davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-19
TWO BROTHERS STRUCK
DEAD BY LIGHTNING.

st. Marys. w. va, July 1s.--Byron
and Ross Clutter aged, respectively.
22 and IA years, were struck by Hight
ming and instantly killed during the
severe storm this afternoon.
They were at work In the hay field
on the farm owned by their father,
John Clutter. When found the bodies
were lying three feet apart, and the
young men still held In their hands
the scythes they were using when the
storm came W
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-19
ANOTHER TRAGEDY OF
THE KAISER WILHELM II.

Plymouth, England. July 1s.-Trage-
dy again marked the homeward voy-
age Of the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. On the
arrival of the vessel here to-day almost
at the hour that an inquest was being
held over the body of r. Kent Loomls,
II was announced that a second class
passenger, Mrs. Lipschitz, had commit
ted suicide by jumping overheard when
the ship was one day out from New
York
Hundreds of passengers witnessed
the suicide and watched the efforts of
a lifeboat to rescue the woman.
No trace of the body was found.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-19
IF PAY THEIR WAY
MORE MEN CAN GO
TO MANASSAS MANEUvERs.
$50 MORE OFFICERS AND MEN
WILL BE ALLOWED.

This Concession. However, Is Based
Upon the Provision That Trans
pOrtatiOn Will Not BE Paid by the
GOvernme ment-GOvernment.T Though,
Will Pay the Additional Georgia
Troops and Furnish Them with
Subsistence.
BY r. NJ. Larner.
Washington, July Ex-senator Bacon
has been for several days trying to ar
range. through the War Department
and through Gen. Corbin, for an in
crease in the number of Georgia state
troops which will be accepted for the
Manassas maneuvers in September.
Under the call issued by the Governor
there was organized a brigade of three
regiments of infantry and squadron
of cavalry, aggregating over 1900 Of
ficers and men. In allotting the pro-
portion TO each state, however, by Gen.
Corbin, Georgia's quota was cut down
to 1,500 men, which would reduce the
organizations to two regiment of In
fantry and a squadron of cavalry. In
the earnest effort to secure the in
crease which would enable the entire
three regiments of infantry to partici-
pate in the maneuvers, the difficulty
has been that under the appropriation
made by Congress there was no money
with which to pay for transportation
for any greater number than 500 from
Georgia.
After much negotiation Senator Ba-
con has succeeded finally in securing
from Gen. Corbin authority for an ad-
dtional regiment of an aggregate of
$50 officers and men. provided the
United States are at no expense for
transportation of these additional men
to and from the maneuvers. If trans
portation can be otherwise provided
for them, the government will pay the
additional troops and furnish them
with subsistence. This is the best that
can be done, as there is no money
available with which the transporta-
tion of the $50 officers and men could
be paid.
Senator Bacon very strongly hopes
and believes that provision viii be
made in some way for the transporta
tion of these additional Georgia troops,
so that the state may be represented at
the maneuvers by full brigade of in
fantry as well as squadron of cav
airy.
If this is accomplished, Georgia will
be represented at the maneuvers by
greater number of troops than any
other state in proportion to population.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-19
WAR AT A GLANCE.


Gen. Kuropatkin reports that
Lieut.. Gen. Keller lost over 1000
in killed or wounded in the attack
on Molten pass on July II. oficial
account of the fight.
1t is reported that the Japanese
loss in the battle of Molten pass
was trihing.
Russians defend their course in
holding up British and. German
merchantmen.
More neutral ships held up by
Russian war vessels and searched
for contraband of war.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-19
WANTS 100000 YARDS
OF MOSQUITO GAUZE
To Keep Mosquitoes out of the Canal
Zone.

To Keep Mosquitoes out of the Canal
Zone.
Washington. July 1s-Gen. Davis,
governor general Of the Panama canal
strip, has advised the Panama Canal
Commission that he wants 100. 900 yards
OF wire gauze to prevent mosquito in
vasion OF the zone. Gen. Davis says
that this will be perhaps the largest
order for mosquito netting ever given.
For the hospitals 10000 yards will be
needed, while for screening the houses
along the canal zone $4,000 yards will
be required.
Two thousand yards are to be used
TO protect the De Lesseps houses at
cristobal. a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-19
JAPANESE LOSSES
REPORTED THRILLING.

London, July 19.-The correspon-
dent of the Times at Gen. Kuroh's
headquarters said that the Jap
anese losses during the fighting at
Molten pass on July II were trih-
ing,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-19
PEACE,PEACE, CRIES
LEADER DONNELLY
BUT THERE is NO PEACE.
STRIKERS BACK THEIR DEMANDS
WITH VIOLENCE.

President of the Meat workers
hOrting the strikers to Refrain
from ViOIence-One Strike Break
Wns Beaten and Left for Dead
on Car Track-DeveIopments OF
Strike. f0
Chicago, July 1S-President Donnel-
ly to-day sent out new circular urg-
ing the men against violence, as fol-
lows:
I'VE must win.
Because every American citizen
must have living wages.
Must have a good home.
Must have the very best food for
the children.
Must have recognition for the
union.
I'VE must win.
'Tf you stick by the union.
"If we obey the union when it says,
'Molest no person or property and
abide strictly by the laws of the coun-
try
(Signed) Michael Donnelly."
Was Left for Dead.
Slugged into insensibility by a dozen
men early to-day and left for dead
on the tracks of the Ashland avenue
trolley Line at West Forty-seventh
street, Anton Bartusiakovis, an em-
ploye at the Swift packing plant, Is
dying at the country hospital. His in
juries, in the opinion of Police Inspec-
tor Hunt, were inflicted by strike SYM
pathizers and the wheels of trolley
car
The men, according to witness who
has talked to the police. set upon
Bartusiakovis as he was going home
from work. When they could not
make him join the strikers they broke
his skull, fractured his jaw, kicked
him about the face, head and body and
then threw him upon the car tracks.
The motorman Of a car approaching
not long afterward saw the body in
time to stop the car but not before
the wheels had crushed Bartusiakovis
shoulder.
Bombarded n Train.
A crowd OF men concealed behind n
fence bombarded Lake Shore train
which had on board fifty negroes bound
for the plant OF Armour e. Co. The
train was crossing Wentworth avenue
when a volley of bricks was hurled at
the windows. The negroes took refuge
behind the seats and no one was in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-19
TWO BRITISH STEAMERS
HELD UP BY RUSSIANS.

London. July 1s.-The Daily Malls
Alden correspondent says that the Brit
ish steamers woodcock and Dalmatia
we're held up by the Russians in the
Red Sea and detained for three hours
The correspondent says the captain
Of the Russian volunteer feet steamer
st. Petersburg has notified the British
residents at Aden 10 wire the British
consuis at suez and Port Said that he
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-19
ROADS SALE CONFIRMED.

Railroad Get the Property.
Gainesville, Ga, July 1s.-In Hall
Superior Court to-day Judge Russell
Of the western circuit presiding, the
sale Of the Gainesville. jefferson and
Southern Railway TO syndicate
headed by George j. Baldwin OF sa-
vannah, and ten miles 70 the Georgia
Railroad. was confirmed. This ends
the seven years litigation over the
road and puts the property IN the
hands oG the new purchasers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-19
Bombarded n Train.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO SETTLE THE STRIKE.
DonncIIy VIII Send n Letter to the
Pnckers.

Chicago. July 1S,-Another effort is
TO be made to settle the stock yards
strike By arbitration. Tomorrow
President Donnelly, Of the striking
unions, will send to the packers anoth-
er letter asking for a conference.
In this letter Mr.. Donnelly will 20
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-19

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
The Lake Chelan Country.

Robert Sleeves is back from Chelan.
Washington, at which place he located
about two years ago. He will remain
here looking after some of his inter-
ests until April. Mr.. Sleeves brought
back many fine views of the pictur-
esque country in that section of Wash
ington, as we'll as specimens of min
eral that abounds in the Lake Chelan
country. He also brought some fine
Washington apples that he took from
his cellar. The fruit is of fine quail
ity. The Lake Chelan country has
been developing very rapidly the past
two years and over 800, 900, 900 feet of
pine has been located in that section
under the stone and timber act. Lake
Chelan is a beautiful lake sixty miles
long and between two and three miles
wide and is navigated by steamers,
There are. six large saw mills on the
lake and numbering is quite an indus
try. The mineral resources of that
section are just beginning to be devel-
oped and the outlook is very promis-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

1t is said that the Mississippi river
bed from st. Cloud to Minneapolis is
literally paved with fine logs that
are said to be worth millions of dol
lars. In sinking a caisson in the
river at Minneapolis last week out of
a space measuring twelve by sixty feet
sixty-three logs scaling over 1000 feet
were removed from the river bed. The
logs in the bottom of the river all
bear marks showing original owner
ship and if the logs ever are brought
up the owners, heirs or assigns will
claim them, SO that the logs will re.
main at the bottom of the river I'M
less a pool of !, some kind is formed
for raising them and arrangements
made for paying for the cost of getting
the logs out which would probably be
rather expensive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Back From Sweden.

Louis Wicen who lives east of town
returned from his trip to Sweden last
week. He went away before the holi-
days and arrived at his old home in
'Galiborglane, Sweden, in time to
spend the holidays. Mr.. Wicen rs-
NAMED in Sweden three months and
as it had been his first trip home in
twenty-five years, he enjoyed every
minute while away. His father is
ninety-two years of age and still reads
without glasses, and Mr.. Wicen said
that the old man remarked that he felt
like going out skating with the boys.
The winter in Sweden was a delightful
one as it was quite warm and there
was very little snow. The people are
in much better shape there than a year
ago when the effects of the famine were
felt in SO many parts of Sweden, but
Mr.. Wicen says that much of the cash
and provisions sent over from this
country was improperly distributed,
many farmers getting more than they
needed or deserved while others did not
receive what they should have had.
Some would go to the relief stations
and get provisions which they would
sell on their way home and then go
and buy liquor with the money re-
ceived for the provisions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

The suggestion that the removal of
the battle-scarred flags and old war
relics from the State capitol to the new
capitol building be made a grand
ceremonial occasion is indeed a good
one and should meet with the hearty
response of all who realize what his
tory of grand sacrifice is wrapped up
in these precious colors now dimmed
with age. Minnesota troops in the
Civil war covered the pages Of history
with chapter after chapter of gal
lantry and loyalty and let us place
the old war relics in their new resting
place with due honors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Corporate Interests.

It would be just as we'll for Judge
Collins manager not to talk too much
about corporate interests. Notwith-
standing the Pharisaical attitude of
Judge Collins his record as a corpor-
alton candidate will scarcely bear in
vestigation while the record of Bob
Dunn shows that he has damned it,
to the corporations upon every occa-
sion where their acts conficted with
the best interests of the State. -Delano
Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Gaining Ground.

The candidacy of r. G. Dunn for
governor is gaining ground all over
the State. The more the opposition
says against him the stronger he gets.
The little book gotten cut by the
Princeton Dunn club, 'Hon. r. c..
Dunn's Record as State Auditor'' is
doing it's work, as no one can read
the book and then say that Mr.. Dunn
would not make a good governor. All
of the people in this section are for
Dunn.-Pine County Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
The committee on privileges ond

The committee on privileges and
elections of the United States senate
that is examining into the qualifca-
tions of Reed Smoot, as member Of
that august body, has been getting a
lot of inside information about the,
church of the Latter Day Saints before
the public. The testimony of Presi-
dent Smith, the head of the Mormon
church, was both frank as well as
startling, in that he admitted that as
between the law of the land and the
revelations from God which the Nor
mons claim were received by joseph
Smith, jr., he should be compelled to
renounce the law and accept the So
called revelation, as to reject the lat
ter would be to reject God Himself
Smith has forty two children and there
are several women who answer to the
domestic title of mother, SO that the
head of the church in the eyes Of the
law has lot of illegitimate children
out in Salt Lake valley and vicinity.
Senator Smoot is said to have but one
wife and his home life is :'correct
and CONVENTIONAL as one correspond
ent puts it. Smoot, however, is full
fledged Mormon, church official, be-
lieves in the doctrines and teachings
of the church, can have more wives if
he wants them, whether his present
wife objects or not; his church is
openly defying the law, and this ought
to be enough to disqualify him from
acting as a United States senator.
The women of the country, aided by
Helen Gould, are fighting the seating
Of Smoot and the prayers from thou
sands and thousands of homes all
over the country are that the Utah
man will be refused seat in the high
est law-making body of the country.
There is a halo and sacredness
about every true American home amp
it our government would soon
go to pieces. Polygamy is crime in
all civilized countries and we don't
want any lawmakers of the Mormon
stripe shaping the destinies of this re-
public. May the women of America
win their battle for purity and moral
ity
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

The country trolley is rapidly get
ting to the front in the west, and it will
not be many years before Minnesota
will be dotted with them. Little Falls
has held a meeting and will discuss
the project of voting $50, 900 in county
and town bonds to construct trolley
line from that city to Pierz and also
to Elmdale. Princeton hopes to have
one of these electric lines some of
these days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Balancing the Scales Of ;1nst;ce

The following story is a fair illus
tration of Russian justice to the jew
One Jew met another at the break of
morning entering the wicket of a
judges residence.
''Whither SO early in the morning?,,
asked the first, somewhat surprised.
To balance the scales,'' replied
the second with smile. II am the
defendant in an action which will come
up before the judge this morning.
The he plaintiff II has already given the
judge 10 rubles,. 50 I am also, going
to give him 10 in order to keep him
straight. - The Worlds Work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Voice of the Sancturn.

1t is a fattering tribute to Mr..
Dunn's record as an official and to his
sterling qualities as a man that three
fourths of the Republican State press
favor him as candidate for governor.
The publishers Of the country papers
have known him intimately. They
know that he is second to none as an
ardent Republican,; that he will stand
squarely on the platform of the Re-
publican party; that he will zealously
uphold the laws Of the State of Min
nesota; that he is a wise and econom-
ical manager of public finances.
These things they know for they are
Mr.. Dunn's record, and no one has
been able to find flaw in it. No one
can receive a higher tribute than the
enthusiastic support of the members
of his own profession, the men who
have known him throughout his ca
reer, the men who know him BEST
Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
That Pamphlet Again.

The campaign managers of Hon.
Robert c.. Dunn have caused to be
published and very generally circu-
lated pamphlet citing the more i'm
portant acts of Mr.. Dunn during his
term as State auditor. The pamphlet
is Of more than passing interest to
range people, as many of the acts
which brought hundreds of thousands
of dollars into the State treasury re-
lated directly to the mining interests
of st. Louis county. Virginia En-
terprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Take no Chances.

Collins managers have promised
that Sam Johnson shall be bounced if
their candidate happens to be elected.
They had to, for to pull both Collins
and johnson through even they admit
to be impossible. However, the people
will take no chances on promises. they
will make sure of it by electing Bob
Dunn Bricelyn Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

Editor Neff Of the Lake Crystal
Union celebrated his birthday on Feb
ruary 10th, being the first time he had
had a chance to celebrate his natal
day in eight years. In honor of the
event he was rendered a banquet by
the southern Minnesota press. Col.
Nef has been in the newspaper har-
ness all his life and is one of the, old
est, ablest and most popular editors
in the State. May he i've long ana
prosper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
"BOth Ends Against the Middle"

1t is asserted on good authority that
the Collins boomers have promised the
present Office holders under Gov. Van
SAINT, a reappointment and have also
gone out into the State and placed the
same promises with people who are
not now fortunate enough to be draw
ing a salary from the State treasury.
Collins remote chance of receiving the
nomination relieves him from any en-
barrassment which might follow this
double game, or :playing both ends
against the middle" as it is sometimes
termed. -Brainerd Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

Nearly 1000 teachers passed the win
ter examinations for certificates to
teach school in this State. Out of Ash
applicants 1928 passed the examina-
tions. Last year only 29.5 per cent
passed while this year 39.5 stood the
test. There were $50 applicants for
first grade certificates, 2,157 for second
grade, 1904 for limited certificates
and 60 for renewals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Solid for Dunn.

During all our experience in Carver
county newspaper work we have never
known the people to stand so solid for
any candidate as they do for Dunn.
The county is with Bob. SO far rs we
can ascertain, to man. despite the
Collins "influence'' which it has been
attempted to distribute and the efforts
OF Mr.. Cheney, political paragraphist
OF the Minneapolis Journal Chaska
Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Putting His Foot in IT.

What happy faculty Public Ex-
aminer johnson has of doing the
wrong thing at the wrong time. His
action in discharging Deputy Gunders
for making fair and impartial state
ment of the investigation of the ex-
State auditors accounts will react on
the man whose cause he seeks to pro-
mote. We would advise that our pub
lie examiner apply to Manager Mar
tin for few clerks who may be relied
upon to do thier duty-to the head OF
the department. Understandable Post.
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

The ice is the thickest on the great
lakes that it has been for many long
years, and it extends out into the
lakes for over $50 miles, the lakes
having been frozen over in some
places. At Duluth the ice in the har.
Dor is over thirty-eight inches thick.
Navigation will open some time in
July; we should judge, though OF
course we may be mistaken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
A Fair Statement.

The merger issue has failed to gain
much strength since Dunn's last state
ment OF his views on the governors
duty to enforce the laws of the State,
and while he is not our first choice
for the nomination of the Republican
party for our next governor, we can
not see where, or how we could gain
anything by being unjust to Mr.. Dunn.
Gully Sunbeam.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Troubles of a Great King.


Woman" demanded King Solo
mon, with frown, ''why do you enter
our presence unannounced?"
. have come, your majesty" hum
bly, replied the intruder, ''to crave a
boon at your royal hands. I am your
majesty's wife,
"What!''
Eyes, your majesty. No. SO. I
want a new bonnet. I have not had
one for seventeen years.
Whereat King Solomon. who was
sometimes forgetful, but was not a
bad man at heart, gave her an order
on his cashier for $3.50, which was a
high price for bonnet in those DAYS.
Chicago Tribune. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
Collins q Bit Uncertain.

What has Collins done? He did not
even serve out his term of office as
supreme justice but threw up his job
for a mighty slim uncertainty. Even
if he were elected as governor there is
no certainty that he would like his
job clear through the term. He might
see an opening that would suit him
better and appoint himself to fill it,
when only having served half his
term. -Stewartville Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

The weather fools are now TELLING
us all about what summer will be.
Fact is it's question whether we have
any summer. An old French Cana
dian at Lake Garvais spoke out in
meeting last fall and said the winter
was going to be a mild one, and it
was-in California.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

Who will take the initiative in the
matter of arranging for open-air band
concerts in the village of Princeton
next summer. Don't expect the band
boys to be the whole thing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

The government ought to take those
rural route and postal robbery fines
and apportion them among the free
rural carriers, who are rightly named
for they practically do the work free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

Brill, the ''far east'' war CORES
pondent of the St. Paul News. has got
a story through to his paper. The
only war news he gives is an account
OF the escape of the steamer IMAM
chu' from a Russian war ship that
never showed up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10
The Losers Howl.

The Collins forces seem to be losing
ground at least they are making a
great howl about the Dunn forces re-
sorting to lying. You never saw a
man yet who was getting the worst of
an argument who did not say the
other fellow was lying.-Triumph
PROGRESS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

The Minneapolis health commission
intends to tag all bad wells, and warn
people not to drink the water. Whv
don't it remove the pump handles,
and make sure thing of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-10

A judge of the circuit court of APP
peals in Kansas City has decided that
grain speculation on the board of
trade is nothing but pure gambling,
which he says is "a stencil in the nos
trils of the laws He just hit the
matter about right