davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
SUPPORTED HIM.
rood That Saved When Everything
Else Failed.

Else Failed.
ne 1000 route is safe and very
sure road back to health.
4a"t SIX years l was a serious suf-
etos rom Indigestion and general
u, ana3H troubles, from the improper
rastoI, nsu 1000 IN boarding houses and
restaurants of which was vietirn
80 DuIlng three of the six years / was
"1u OH nervous pFostration set in
,IL sought relief of a specialist
tb at success. l had gotten so
80 could eat almost nothing and
~ sh steadily losing flesh at the rate
a1gout tnree pounds a month.
tio,, many inherent foods and prepara-
b ttUils were recommended for a trial
oy as many different doctors without
success ~ and had become Indifferent
10 All food stuffs.
in tI onls months after seeing your ad
+ts me daily papers about the scien-
inSdiiy prepared food Crane Nuts
d drt,,o us good qualities, and being
niioSH dlenost to despair over nv
GsC ! specifically resolved to give
Az p-Nuts trial as a last resort.
an anu l thank God that I did. From
my nrst meal of CSrape-Nuts I felt a
seat change for the better: the knot
saat arose in the chest after meals
tIesppeared, stomach ceased it's I'm
esaslness and gradually the nervousn ess
sappeared For about a year / ate
dG ORA and cream three times a
"a anu anu on mat alone I have regained
pounds more than / eTer lid and ~ .
10 40 not find any trouble in using nv
ny ~ 'i1ne rehshes with my Grape-Nuts
4, expect to be married soon. and
i 40 not expect Grape Nuts to be elm
az ae9 a., from my bill of fare as long
sorao nv W. II my testimony will help
snieunnsI,r. mortal place my letter con-
sia1iy answer letters" Name s, w.,,
rostum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
lApe-Nuts contain all the COW
ni h.tuents of complete food ana 4, !
I,a yy assimilable state" saws the
There's a reason"
r. n. IN IN each package for the ia
villa - niue book The Road to Well
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
ON THE STATEHOOD BILL.
Views That Are Expressed by the
Committee Minority.


Washington, April S.-Majority and
minority views on the statehood bill
recently reported from the House Com
mittee on Territories, were filed to-
day by Representatives Hamilton of
Michigan and Moon of Tennessee, re-
speetively.
Mr.. Hamilton reviews the provisions
of the bill at length, and urges the ne
cessity and justice of admitting the
four territories as two states.
The minority views are signed by
Representatives Moon, Lloyd, Robin
son of Indiana and Thayer. After a
lengthy discussion of the bill the mi
nority conclude with this expression
SHOULD the Republican party pass this
bill, wicked as it is. in the denial of
equal rights in representation, and par
tisan in all of it's material details, 1t
will but afford another indecent exam
pie of the suppression of individual ter
ritorial and national rights to sub
serve partisan ends. Even more than
that, ii is a surrender of the power
that four sovereign states would exer-
else in the Union If the constitutional
methods were followed in the admission
of states. 1t minimizes the influence
of the West and Southwest in the cit
adel of federal power-the United
States Senate.
I'VE are of opinion that It will ulti-
mately be better for the Union that the
territories opposed to consolidation
shall be denied statehood under the
theory of this bill indefinitely than that
conditions which will be forced by
an unnatural Union should exist"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
AFTER THE ROAD,
SAYS J. J. HILL
CHARGES THAT HARTMAN
SEEKS CONTROL OF THE NORTH
ERN PACIFLC.

Easy Enough, Hill Says, to See what
Hartman Wants--He Does Not he
ieve, However, That the States at
Interest Would Permit a Mutual
Ownership of the Oregon short
Line and the Northern Pacific.
Chicago. April Sin an interview
relating to Northern Securities mat
tiers, the Record Herald quotes James
j. Hill, who was in Chicago. as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Hartman undoubtedly is try
ing to secure control of the Northern
Pacific, That is easy enough for any
one to see. However, the laws Of
several of the states through which
the Oregon Short Line ara the North
ern Pacific run are utterly opposed to
such ownership or control, and pre-
sumo he would be prevented from
accomplishing his purpose by those
laws"
Asked whether Mr.. Hartman would
secure control of the road in event the
courts sustain his views regarding the
distribution of Great Northern and
Northern Pacific stock, Mr.. Hill re-
piled: HE would not. in my opin-
ion."
In the Harriman-Pieroe petition 1t is
- lted that Mr.. Hartman received
nearly 100000, together with North
ern Securities stock in exchange for
Northern Pacific stock. When asked
why this sum was given Mr.. Hartman,
Mr.. Hill replied:
TT was part of the purchase price
of common and preferred Northern Pa
cafic stock held by Mr.. Hartman.
He sold his Northern Pacific stock alb
solutely and did not exchange it,"
In speaking of the Pierce suit, Mr..
Hill said: "Mr. Hartman claims that
1t is friendly suit. That is all
know about it,
Speaking generally about the securi-
ties decision, Mr.. Hill said:
THE Supreme Court has affirmed the
decision of the Circuit Court, and in
order to comply with the terms Of
that decree the Northern Securities
Company is making a ratable dstribu-
ton of it's railway stocks. In view of
the fact that there are over $4,000
transfers and re-transfers, this is the
only equitable distribution that could
possibly be made. That question will.
however, be determined by the courts.
Every stakeholder has a right to have
his legal status determined by the
courts If he sees fit. The Union Pa
cific interests have the same right in
this respect as any other shareholder,
except in so far as their right might
be affected by the Sherman act"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
FOUND FOR THE L. & N.
Decision Was Against the Kentucky
Railroad Commission.

Washington, April S.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day an
nounced it's decision in favor of the
railroad in the case of the Railroad
Commission of Kentucky against the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The, commission holds that the road,
in carrying out an exclusive contract
with the Bourbon Stock Yards Com
pany, is not violating the interstate
commerce law and that the law does
not authorize the commission to make
an order affirmatively requiring a rail-
way carrier ito deliver carloads of
Interstate freight to connecting car
rier.
The commission says it is not I'M
lawful discrimination between COM
modities for the defendant to deliver
carloads of dead freight to the South
ern Railway for consignees in Louis
Vile and 10 refuse to deliver live stock
TO the Southern Railway at Louisville
when consigned to the Central Stock
Yards. The commission points out that
its Jurisdiction does not extend to en-
forcing provisions in the constitution
OF the state of Kentucky.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
REAL LIFE DRAMA
OF THE TENDERL DIN.
From the New York Sun.


little drama fraught with vast
consequences to the three people con-
cerned was enacted in the West Thir-
tieth Street Police Station at an early
hour yesterday morning.
A few minutes after midnight the
door of the police station was opened
and there entered With patrolman
a young woman and an elderly man,
both well dressed and of refined ap-
pearance. They were evidently South
erners. The girl was a prisoner.
What is the trcGhie?" asked 9e.st
Place. The patrolmar shrugged his
shoulders.
to step into cafe at Thirty-first
street and Broadway and take charge
of this young lady"
Sergt. Place looked inquiringly at
the elderly man. There was long
silence. Then the man said to the
young woman, who was staring straight
in front Of her:
Mary, it isn't too late. Will you
come homer"
no." was the firm reply.
Il am sorry" said the man to the
sergeant, but l must ask you, then,
to--take charge of my niece for
the night"
The sergeant said nothing; he was
evidently anxious to allow the girl
time to reconsider. The man turned
again to the girl, and said, huski-
ly;
For my b1ether's-your fathers sake
-Jlm's dead and I'm your guardian
will you not come Homer"
NO"
The man nodded to the sergeant and
turned away.
Your name, please?" said Place.
The girl gave II. and her age as 10.
The charger"
Il viii explain the situation" said
the uncle. Her father-my brother-is
dead. Her mother has married again,
and seems to have lost interest in the
girl, who has been living with us. Re-
Gently she has been staying out late
against my will. Tonight l saw her
enter the cafe with a young man
whom / dislike. She refused to come
home with me, and-I felt that-well.
that's ALL"
The girl was placed in the hands of
the matron. AS the man turned to 60,
his niece said bitterly;
You have committed your own
niece to prison. Would you have done
so had 1 been your daughter? Good
night" -s-
A few minutes later the door open
ed again and. young man entered
What has been done with Miss
-" he inquired politely.
Get out of here" snapped the SER
geant. The young man went.
At 1 o'clock the uncle returned.
Il wish to bail out my niece" he
said broken1y.
Certainly" said the sergeant. The
security was doubtful, but it was ac-
cepted. The uncle went to the door
and beckoned. An elderly woman en-
tered, heavily yelled. Presently the
young woman came in with the ma
iron, who had evidently been crying.
The girl signed her name to the bond;
then she saw the yelled woman. Her
eoDposure gave way and she flung
herself into the wornans arms with a
sob.
Mother" was all she said.
There was dead silence in the Ten
derlcin station as the trio left II, but
everybody stared thoughtfully at the
door after II had closed upon that lit
tie drama.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09

The people who are always taking
cold at the least exposure should real
lie that their systems are weak In re-
principle when you think Of il, but as
long as people do not die from their
colds, they probably will neglect the
proper treatment. They think because
they always have recovered In time
is just what gives Pneumonia, Con-
sumption and other diseases their
chance. The reader of these lines
knows perfectly well that we are tell
Let us illustrate what we have to say
by the following letter.
t2s Sixth st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
December Q, 1903.
Dear Sirs--I have always been very
susceptible to taking cold, and last
winter l was finally taken Ill with
Bronchial Pneumonia. had a severe
cough and nothing that | took seemed
mulsion. This preparation helped me
wonderfully. 1t relieved my coughing
almost Immediately. and the best part
Of 1t all was that it built up my entire
system and fortified me against further
attacks.
1 liked the taste of ozomulsion very
much. i think 1t is a wonderful prep
aration for coughs and colds and for
giving general strength to the system.
After taking it 1 did not take cold
so easily and, in fact, felt better in
every way.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Bessie G. Ballou.
The reader OF the foregoing letter
may argue that Ozomulsion is to him
a new preparation. He may not have
heard of this before, and may, therefore,
be somewhat skeptical. 1t happens, how
ever, that In the case of Ozomulsion
the remedial agents employed are not
new to anybody, even IL the name does
seem somewhat strange. Cod-lIver oil
is not new in the treatment of coughs
For Sale at knights Pharmacy.
ton street where a sample of Ozomui
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Beware Of snbstltution.

Owing to the wonderful popularity
which JELL-O has attained since It's
introduction, many inferior limitations
have been placed on the market by
INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers, who
hope to make profit from their goods
sold in competition with JEIi-O on
the strength of our extensive adver-
Using.
Beware Of the grocer who tries to
sell you something else claiming il is
Just as good" rs JELLs-O. No honest
grocer will offer TO substitute for
JELL-O.
JELL.-O is sold and used more ex-
tensively throughout the world than
any similar food product.
II your grocer can't supply you,
please send his name The GENESEE
PURE FOOD CO., Leroy, N. Y,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
NOT PRESIDENTS YACHT.
Secretary MOOdy's Explanation
About the Mayhoyer.

Secretary MOOdy's Explanation
About the Mayhoyer.
Washington, April S.-Replying to a
criticism of the use OF the naval steam
yacht Mayfiower. filed in the House
for reproduction in the Congressional
Record by Representative Williams OF
Mississippi, in the form Of d. newspaper
clipping, Representative Foss, chair
man of the Naval Affairs Committee,
to-day filed, also to be printed in the
Record, a letter from Secretary Moody,
giving a detailed history of the use of
the Mayfiower by the President
He says the Mayflower is not as
was stated in the criticism, denominat-
ed the Presidents yacht" "She re-
ceives her orders from the department
in the same manner as other vessels.
In accordance with a custom of long
standing. however, a vessel of the navy
has been placed at the disposal of the
President from time to time as he may
direct. The Mayflower has been the
vessel selected for this service
Secretary Moody says the President
has been aboard the Mayfiower less
than forty hours and has travelled
ninety-four miles in her. His family
spent one week aboard the vessel, trav-
cling 410 miles. All expenditures &C.
casioned by these visits of the Presi-
dent or his family have been paid by
him. No money has been spent in re-
fitting the vessel for the Presidents
use. During the last twenty-one
months the Mayflower has cruised a.
900 miles in the naval service,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Several Methods by which Decayed
Hen Fruit May be Utilized.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The career of the egg may not be
romantic, but frequently it is inter
esting. The full and perfect career is
without doubt to develop into a lusty
young chick. a rolly-poly ball of yell
low down with plaitive peek and
toothpick legs.
But the full and perfect career is
| as rare among eggs as among human
begings, for many things intervene
i TO cut il short, and its usefulness Is
diverted into channels Of which few
| housewives and poultry raisers dream
Several fates lie in wait Tor the
fresh, clean egg that reaches market.
with dozens of its fellows, in its paste
board compartment of the typical egg
| case. 1t may be sold for domestic
uses and be fried with piece of ham
| or bacon, or become an ingredient OF
the numerous products of the house,
wifes baking day. 1t may form part
of a most tempting drink or fall into
the hands of hairdresser or barber.
and cleanse the raven locks of debu-
tante or the name of a policeman.
1t may be that the egg is broken on
its way to market or its shell is
checked so that it will not sell. Then
1t is broken with countless others into
hve-gallon cans and frozen. The ru-
NOR is that these frozen eggs are sold
to bakers in the larger cities to BE-
used in winter.
Should the egg survive until it passes
the zenith of its existence and enters
into a decline it may be sent TO some
of the large coffee roasters Of the East
and be used to glaze coffee
Even should the egg survive the first
period of decline and enter into the
last stage it is not without value. IL
is used commercially for tanning kid
gloves and other fine feathers.
The usefulness of the egg is not ex-
hausted when Ii has met with one Of
these several fates. The shells, where
large quantities of eggs are used, are
carefully gathered and the portion
which is not used for hen food ID
ground and forms a common adiilter-
ant for spices. The shell can be roast
ed to the desired shade, is absolutely
harmless and is very difficult for any
but the chemist to detect.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Russian Easter obser~ances.

st. Petersburg, April "a hundred
million of the Emperor's subjects to.
day revived the tragedy of Golgotha
The Russian capital seemed plunged
In grief. The busy hum of the me-
tropolis was gone. The streets were
deserted. All night and morning the
church bells tolled mournfully, re-
minding the faithful of the betrayal
of Gethsemane, Peters denial, the
trial before PLATE, the burden Of the
cross, and, finally, the crueifixion. The
scourging and hooking of the Saviour
were innpressively re-enacted at the
Alexandernevsky Cathedral, Antonious
the metropolitan of st. Petersburg, Of
ficiatinR.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09

aRd colds-and Ozomulsion Is the best
best for several reasons. It contains
e elements ,,,, that are not found in any
paratively new process, perfected by
employed elsewhere; and in the per-
lection of it's emulsified form, which
means a great deal, Ozomulsion iH
certainly superior to any other.
The world has moved in the last ten
years in the perfection OF cod-liver oil
emissions, as it has in everything else,
and ozomulsion has been the one emul-
sion to improve and take the lead.
In the treatment of a cough or cold.
especially when one is susceptible to
taking cold, it is just as important to
build up the system as it ts to treat
the local symptoms
If the system did not lack vitality ii
would not be susceptible to taking cold.
OF course, coughs and colds will come
TO the strongest system when there Is
undue exposure to unhealthful condi-
cases these chronic colds and coughs
are unnecessary. Build UP the system
with Ozomulsion and you will find that
If you must expose yourself and take
cold, you will Certainly have TO 20 to
greater extremes of carelessness, be-
cause your system will be stronger and
consequently will not give way 50
easily.
You will find Ozomulsion perfectly
palatable, and IL you will give 1t a fair
trial we think you will appreciate how
i excels all others in the cod-liver oil
field.
Druggists sell ozomulsion at so cents
and 81.
If your druggist does not keep Ozo-
mulsion in stock, he can easily order
1t for you. or IL you desire q small
sample to see what II is like, you can
obtain the same by mentioning the
name Of this paper in which you read
this advertisement and sending
to THE OZOMULSION
CO., rs Pine St., New York City
orner Oglethorpe avenue and Dray-
on can bp obtained
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
NO NEGOTIATIONS ON.
Merry Del Val and DeIcasse Are Not
to Confer.

Rome, April S.-The Osservatore Ro-
mano, the Vatican organ. publishes an
official statement denying the existence
Of negotiations between France and
the Vatican for an interview between
Cardinal Merry Del Val and NJ. Del
casse, during the visit of President
Loubet TO Rome. The statement con-
Guides with the following:
THE only thing certain is that the
gravest offense will be given to the
Pope by visit to Rome of the head
of Catholic state in the present con-
dition of affairs"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
WITH LARCENY OF $4,000
Former Clerk of n Cooperative As.
ISOLATION Is Charged.

Lawrence, Mass, April s.-George
DeWhoist, former clerk of the Airing
ton Cooperative Association, was ar
rested tonight on warrant charging
the larceny of $4,000 from the asso-
citation. He furnished $4,000 bail for
his appearance In court tomorrow.
The Arlington Cooperative Associa-
ton is a local proft-sharinR body,
composed of several hundred mill OPP
eratives.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Rosewood Grounded.

Norfolk, Va, April s.-The British
steamer Rosewood, bound from Gulf
port, Miss, to Europe, via Lambert's
Point, stranded on the coast between
Cape Henry and Virginia Beach dur
ing a dense fog to-day.
Norfolk wrecking tugs succeeded in
partially pulling her off tonight.
The Rosewood, commanded by Capt.
McGregor, carries a valuable cargo Of
Southern timber for European manu-
facturers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Lieut.. H. X. Benham, U. 5, n.

Washington, April s.-The Navy De-
partment has been advised by the com
nandant of the United States naval
station, Key West, of the death there
to-day of Lieut.. Henry Kennedy Ben
ham. The deceased was a son of Rear
Admiral Benham, retired, and was
born in and appointed from New York
His death was caused by an attack of
appendicitis.
Lieut. Benham was one of the
brightest and most promising Of the
younger officers of the navy, and was
in command of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Truxtun at the time Of his
death
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
FIRE WAS MENACING.
subdued by Department Only After
Hard Fight.

subdued by Department Only After
Hard Fight.
New York. April S.-After a hard
fight that lasted two hours and half
to-day the firemen succeeded in sub
DUNG a menacing fire in the six-story
iron building at the southwest corner
of West Broadway and Franklin
streets, occupied by James Barron &
Co., wholesale dealers in paints and
various household articles, all of a
highly inhammable nature. Twice
there were terrific explosions that scat
tered the fire, each time giving 1t a
fresh start. The damage is $150,00o.
So great were the quantities of water
poured into the building that West
Broadway was flooded to a depth of
two feet. and the cellars of adjoining
buildings were filled.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
L. A. Cheatham, WadIey.

wadley, Ga, April s.-Mayor l.. A.
Cheatham died at Hendersonville on
Monday, and his funeral took place
here yesterday. He had been in bad
health for several years. The remains
were brought to WadIey Wednesday at
noon. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Methodist Episcopal
Church by Rev. Mr.. Shira. Mr..
Cheatham was 81 years of age. He
was a successful business man, and
had a large circle of friends. He leaves
q wife and five children.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Hearst Mon Bolted.

Newark, N. j.. April s.--The Essex
county delegates to the Democratic
State Convention caucaussed here to-
night and seventeen Hearst delegates
belted when a motion to adopt the unit
rule prevailed. The remaining dele
gates decided to support former Sena-
tor James Smith for one Of the dele
gates at large to the National Conven-
tim
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
M'CLANE FoR swINDLING.

Was Formerly a Prominent Club
man of New Orleans.
Chicago, April 8.-David H. McClane,
former secretary of the New Orleans
Gas and Lighting Company, was ar
rested here tonight McClane, who
is said to have been a prominent club
man and society leader in New Or
leans, is wanted, the police say. in
many cities throughout the country
on charges of swindllng. Many peo-
pie are said to have been swindled
by a scheme that Melted McClane and
his partner about $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
STRIKE is GROWING.
Miners Doing All They Can to Make
1t Spread.


Latrobe, Pa, April S.-Headed by a
brass band, striking miners of the
Loyal Hanna Coal and Coke Com
pany marched to the various plants
about Latrobe to-day and succeeded
in making the strike inaugurated on
Monday against a reduction in wages
general. 1t is conservatively estimated
that $500 men are out tonight and
operations at a majority of the plants
have been stopped, pending a settle
ment of the differences.
So aggressive have the strikers be-
come in their efforts to induce men
to quit work that Sheriff John S.
Tresher was to-day appealed to. He
left Greensburg tonight with forty
deputies, who will be distributed about
Latrobe and Bradenwlle. Fears are
freely expressed that the miners will
resort to violence ana the coal COM
panies have laid in supplies of Win
chester rifles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
n. A. r.. commIttee. Meet.

Washington, April s.--The Memorial
Hall and Building committees of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
are meeting here preliminary to this
next continental congress Of that or
ganization, which begins April 10. The
feature event of the meeting will be
the laying of the cornerstone of the
edifice, which under the name of Me
mortal Hall. is to commemorate the pa
triotic deeds Of the colonists.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-09
Indorsed ReonexeIt.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April s.-The
Republican State Convention to-day
selected six delegates at large to the
national convention at Chicago. Reso-
lutions were adopted unanimously in
dorsing President Roosevelt and in
structing the delegates to work and
vote for his nomination.