davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
HERMAN L; 3 ] ] PROTEST [
]. MOVES. RUSSIA | ! J | |


RNSSiQn cruisers In the kt00 9e0, nave
hroken ont again, ana this time Ger
rnonv "a wall "A ENGLAND appears q
an tninred nation. The Hamburg
american line steamer scandia has en-
5000 tho suez canal fying the Rus
alan naval nag and sailed by 1 Rus
siaInns captain and crew. The owners q
the shin insist that there is no contrar
band of war aboard the Scandal, and
have asked that the matter be taken
up ~ the foreign ONCE. The Berlin
newspapers are discussing the seizure
in much the same spirit that marked
the utterances Of the London press
during the week. This Is Germany's
second grievance and, unless Russia
makes amends, the friendly feeling be-
tween the two nations which has char
acterized the war Is likely to be
strained seriously. $s& 4. VI u 4; III
{ 81: :. y. u Tx yscandia Released. ii 81. Hi H.
Berlin. July pa dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that Russia, In response
to Germany's protest, sent q dispatch TO
Port Said ordering the Immediate re-
lease of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line
steamer Scandia, which had arrived
there ana was awaiting instructions. Z,
= Port Said, July rs The Hamburg
American line steamer Scandia has been
released. ..lL 2rav ...s. T. ID :4
Must stop Practice. q, LIKE: \
St Petersbhrg July 25.-Orders have
been sent to the volunteer feet steamers
st. Petersbure and smolensk to refrain
from interference with foreign ship,
ping: 49,. d.. -. 4 !,
Valves Right to Search. ~
l. St. Petersburg, July 26.-Grand Duke
Alexis presided at the; council which
Count ,Lamsdorff, the foreign secretary,
and Vice Admiral Avellan, chief of the
admiralty department, and other high;
naval oficers attended. The, result OF
the conference removes all doubts con-
corning the present attitude of. Russia
with regard to the:volunteer feet. The
validity Of the view expressed in the
British note regarding the frregularity
of the position OF the vessels was SO far
admitted thatthe council agreed to waive
the right OF. search. After long discus-
sion IA which Count Lamsdorff took q
leading parx It was decided that the
present status OF tie volunteer feet was
not sunlcientlyg well defined according
Is internationai law 4toF render further
7 searches and seizures aiyisa,bl ana that
~ -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
PACKERS AND STRIKERS REACH
AN AGREEMENT TO SUBMIT
TO ARBITRATION.
Men Start to Resume Work, But De
clare Discrimination Is Made in
Reinstating Them and Strike q
Again Ordered.

all disputes pertaining to wages and
working conditions will be submitted
to board of arbitration, and pending
an adjustment of the controversy the
men will receive the same wages that
were paid just previous to the strike.
The question Of reinstating the men
on strike was the chief matter Of dis
pute, and finally was disposed Of by
an agreement that the men hail be
taken back as fast as possible without
discrimination. After 45 days from
the date work is resumed any former
employe who has not been taken back
will have the privilege Of submitting
his case to arbitration. =
Strike IL Renewed. .t
Chicago, July 23-The stock yards
strike is on again. On the charge that
the packers were discriminating against
certain persons in the Unemployment
process the union officials Friday Or
dered their men to quit work, and the
situation at the yards Is as bad as
ever. The strike was renewed in other
packing centers also. Strike leaders
declare that unless the employers
change their attitude at once, all the
allied trades workmen will walk out
and that a complete stoppage Of work
at the packing plants will ensue.
President Donnelly, after concerning
with other leaders, gave the order for
the strike and then sent this telegram
to union officials in other packing cen
ters of the country: PACKERS already
have violated agreement by dlscrimi-
nation. Order men out"
When the word that another strike
was ordered reached the workmen who
had gone to the different departments
to begin their labor, they finished the
work Immediately in hand and then
marched in bodies out Of the yards,
taking their tools with them. -
=-,~ Fail to Agree.
Chicago, July ga general strike
OF the teamsters, firemen and mechan-
ical trades employed in the meat pack
Ing Industries In Chicago and other
packing house centers seems certain.
The union committee in charge Of the
0ekOu8L1OuS III tU0 1NL6T S6I VI tuS 6LI1A-
ing butcher workmen submitted an ul-
timatum to the packers demanding the
immediate acceptance by them Of the
terms. 7.' r .-~%.-. ~ RI. A. :.
/ The three points in the ultimatum Of
the labor representatives follow: All
strikers to, be reinstated within ten
days; workers IN the killing, cutting and
casing departments to be taken back
within 4s hours after the resumption Of
work; strike Of tie allied trades on the
nonacceptance of those terms by the
employers. - .'E.': III. ;@.s
In reply thu. packers unanimously re-
ahirm their previous stand. They pre-
pared letter, In which they declared
they had an agreement with the
butchers and were ready to put it In
force at any time. Therefore they
we're in. no pogitio TO negotiate for =
new contract. At the same meeting at
which the packers voted to make no
new concessions to the strikers they de-
cided to attempt to open all their plants
here and elsewhere. " l4E I S Il -. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
ST. JOHN HOTEL.
CHARLESTON. S. G.

Cool rooms entire house screened,
no mosquitoes. One block from post
Office. on main trolley line. Sample
rooms. Savannah Morning News for
sale at news stand.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
RUSSIANS PROFESS
GREAT SATISFACTION.

st. Petersburg, June 1S.-It tran
spires that the simultaneous raid of the
Vladivostok squadron and Gen. Stalk
elberg's march southwark were the di-
rect outcome of a plan agreed upon by
Viceroy Alexieff and Gen. Kuropatkin
at Mukden Immediately after the bat
tie of Kin Chou, to relieve the tension
at Port Arthur. The authorities ap-
parently are satisfied with the result
OF Stakelberg's mission, he having
compelled the dispatch north of de-
tachments of the third Japanese
army commanded by Gen. Nodzu. de-
laying the siege to that extent, while
at sea, the raid of the Russian SQUAD
ron has rendered the further transport
of troops from the Japanese mainland
impossible.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
SOUTH GE0RGIA'S
EPW0RTH LEAGUERS
The WaycrOss Conference Will Close
Tonight.

The WaycrOss Conference Will Close
Tonight.
Waycross, Ca, June 1S.-The annual
session of the South Georgia Epworth
League for the year 1904 will be
brought to a close tomorrow night.
The meeting has been largely attend
ed, not only by the delegates and Wis
itors from other towns, but by the
people of Waycross.
To-day's session of the conference
opened with a morning service of
prayer and praise. led by Miss Ger
aldine Dessau of Macon. The report
or second vice president, Miss Mamie
Myers of Millen, was received, and the
leaguers listened to an interesting
talk by Miss Geraldine Dessau, stu
dent of the Scarritt Training and BIZ
BILE School, Kansas City, who took for
her subject "Leaguers and Our Train
ing Schools"
The various reports were received in
the afternoon, and unfinished business
was taken up. Tonight, Rev. ]. A
smith, assistant pastor of the Church
or the Open Door, Savannah, deliver
ed an address, having for his subject
The Forward Movement"
Tomorrow morning at Trinity
Church, love feast" will be con-
Quoted by Prof Olin S. Dean of Cuth-
bert. At IL o'clock at the First Meth
odist Church, the conference sermon
will be delivered by DR.. Fitzgerald S.
Parker of Nashville, Tenn. In the aft
ernoon, M. w. Howard of Macon,
treasurer of the South Georgia Ep-
worth League Conference. will speak
to men at the Y. M. c. A. rooms. At
II O'Clock at the Presbyterian Church,
DR.. Julius Magath, missionary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to
the Hebrews, will preach.
At to-night's session the following
officers for the next twelve months
were elected: President, f. p. Pea
body, Waycross; first vice president, o.
S. Dean, Cuthbert; second vice presi-
dent, Miss Mamie Myers, Millen; third
vice president and missionary superin-
tendent, Miss Leila Clark, Macon;
fourth vice president, Mrs. w. w.
Seals. Marshallville; secretary, Miss
Claudia E. Little, Jesup; treasurer, NJ.
w. Howard, Macon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
MELLEN RECEIVED A
THREATENING LETTER.

New York, June 18.--The Tribune will
say tomorrow:
1t was learned last night that Pres-
dent Mellen of the New Haven and
Hartford Railroad had received an
anonymous letter recently which con-
siderably alarmed him. The letter
it was said by friends, either threaten
ed to do him violence or warned him
that an attack might be made on the
train which carried him and his party
to Chicago, where is going as dele
gate to the Republican National Con.
vention. The letter bore the postmarl
of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Mr.. Mellen is travelling with a dele
cation from Connecticut in a specia'
train of six cars. 1t came out yester-
day that detectives had been secretly
stationed at various points along
the route and that every pre-
caution would be taken to prevent
anything happening to the train.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

WANTED SUMMER BOARDERS.
For rates address T. ID. Harris, proprie-
tor Hiawatha Hotel. Pickens, S. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
DECLARE THAT IAPS
MUTILATE WOUNDED.

st. Petersburg, June 1S.-The charge
that the Japanese mutilated Russian
wounded men found in the bushes
about the battlefield at Vafangow is
repeated by Russian correspondents.
Nemirovich Danchenko (probably the
best known of the Russian war cor
respondents) says hospital assistant
in charge of three wounded soldiers
having, been driven off on the approach
of some japanese cavalry. saw the lat
ter mutilate the wounded men, infiict-
ing stabs and slashes. One body show
ed twenty-eight wounds on the head
the face was cut open, the eyes were
gouged out, the breasts were pierced,
and the knees were crushed by rifle
balls. The skull of one man was crush
ed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
CONSCIENCE MADE HIM
CONFESS TO MURDER

Philadelphia. June ia man who
said he was William Gerstermier Of
Soest, Germany, surrendered to the DO
lice here tonight and confessed to
having murdered a young woman In
Berlin in February, 1901. Gerstermier
said the woman had repeatedly impor-
tuned him to marry her and that he
becoming exasperated, had cut her
throat while she slept. He then dis
membered the body and cast 1t into
the river Spree. His conscience trou-
bled him to such an extent, he said,
that he was forced to give himself up
to the authorities.
His story Is credited by the police
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
TO SUCCEED BOBRIKOFF
AS FNLAND'S GOVERNOR.

st. Petersburg, June 1S.-Gen. Bo-
brikoff's tragic end deeply affected
Emperor Nicholas, who had the high
est personal regard for the governor,
and 1t was noticed that his majesty
hurried through the ceremonies yes
terday. 1t is reported that Adjt. Gen.
Won Wahl, formerly chief of police at
st. Petersburg, will succeed the late
Gen. Bobrikoff as governor general of
Finland.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

LARGE, WELL FURNISHED
rooms first class table; private Jew
ish family; summer rates. A. Beh-
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Vita Weakness,
Blood Poison and
Reflex Diseases
Dr.. Hathaway'S Skill in Curing Diseases of Men is
Far-Famed. Where Others Would Use the
Knife He Cures by Milder Means
and in Half the Time
No Maa Can Honestly Say He Has Done His Best to
Be Cured Until He Has Consulted DIR. Hath
away, and This Is Absolutely Free.


al
to of
me the ortunity.
lust
should all Of
ply o a ''"'"
ughne ana quckness they
avoided the
have OF these will
be Oft "'i
consult muc
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

A SUMMER IN THE SAPPHIRE
country" Delightful location; oak
grove; lawn swing; airy rooms; bath
room; telephone. etc. Address Mrs. A.
Tenny, Brevard, N. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
TWENTY WERE INJURED
IN STREET CAR ACCIDENT.

New York June 1s.-Twenty persons
were hurt, a third Of them severely.
by a rear-end collision early this morn
ing on the Ninth avenue elevated
railroad at West One Hundred and
Twenty-hfth street. this city. A six
car train. filled with passengers, ran
into two empty cars which we're stand
ing on the northbound track. Scores
OF passengers clinging 20 che straps
were hurt by being thrown 20 the
floors OF the cars and many were cut
BY Tying glass.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
MORTON PLANTS YACHT
Is LEADING THE RACE
Great Interest in the Run for the
EmperOr's Cup.

treat interest IN the Run for the
EmperOr's Cup.
Dover, England, June 18-In a fine
northwesterly breeze fourteen yachts
started this afternoon in the race to
the island of Heligoland for Emperor
Williams cup.
There was much more interest in the
contest this year than heretofore, as
it had been given an International
character by the admission of Ameri-
can, French and German competitors.
The Stars and Stripes were represent
ed by a sole entry, the schooner yacht
Ingomar (owned by Morton F. Plant
of New York;.
The greatest interest centered in the
Ingomar and the showing she will
make against the European two stick
ers. Capt. Barr confidently predicts
her victory. and as if to confirm his
view, the Ingomar soon went to the
front and off the Foreland, was lead
ing the fleet, sailing in magnificent
STYLE
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
JUST AS IF 1T HAD BEEN
MADE IN GERMANY
William Compliments the Winning
French Automobile.

French Automobile.
Paris, June 1S.-A significant ex-
change of dispatches has occurred be-
tween Emperor William and President
Loubet following M. Thery's winning
the James Gordon Bennett internal
tional automobile race at Homburg
yesterday. The Emperor's dispatch
says:
Il hasten to felicitate you, Mr..
President, upon the victory French in
dustry has just won and of which
have had the pleasure of being a wit
ness. The welcome which the public
has given the victor, proves how sue
cess, gained through intelligence and
common purpose, serves to create sem
timents free from rivalry"
NJ. Loubet answered: Il am particu-
larry grateful for Your Majesty's
amiable telegram and for the senti-
ments which have inspired it. The
success of French industry could not
be better appreciated than by Ger
man industry, which was so worthy of
obtaining success"
The exchange of dispatches creates
favorable impression and promises
to alleviate some of the lingering
Franco-German animosities.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
SAYS SUNDAY BALL
CANNOT BE PLAYED.

New York, June 1s.-Justice Gaynor
of the Supreme Court, sitting as a
magistrate in Brooklyn, tonight hand
ed down an opinion in which he holds
that games of professional baseball,
such as have been played at Wash
ington Park this season--games to
which the public is invited and to
which an admission fee is charged
are illegal on Sunday, being prohibited
by the Sunday law. In this opinion
the ministers who have been fighting
professional baseball on Sunday have
won their point.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
PORTER HAS RECEIVED
THE CROSS OF THE LEGION

Paris, June 1S-President I.oubet
has conferred upon the American am
bassador, Gen. Porter, the grand cross
of the Legion of Honor, which is the
highest grade of that historic order.
IT is an honor rarely bestowed even
on chiefs of state and ambassadors
and 1T is the first time # has ever
been offered to a representative of
America
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
"B0BS" MAY COME TO
VISIT UNITED STATES.
"Great Little General" Guest of the
Pilgrims.

"GreRt Little General" Guest of the
Pilgrims.
London, June 1S.-Lord Roberts was
the recipient of a striking tribute as
the guest of the evening at the second
annual dinner of the Pilgrims Club
held here tonight. Many famous
Englishmen and well-known Amerl-
cans were present to do honor to the
great little general who is president
of the British branch of the Pilgrims
Club.
Ambassador Choate presided and in
proposing the Kings health, said King
Edward was the steadfast friend of
the United States under all circum-
stances.
Earl Roberts modestly replied. He
said he hoped to be able to visit the
United States at no distant date and
re-echoed tribute Ambassador
Choate had paid to the work accom-
plished by the Pilgrims Club in pro-
noting good feeling between Great
Britain and America.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Negro Kills Another.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-After playing
cards all night, John Gibson. aged 10
years, New Orleans negro, to-day
shot and killed his host, William San
ders, % years old. also colored. The
card game resulted in a quarrel and
Gibson invited Sanders outside. When
the men reached the street. Gibson
drew a revolver and fired one shot,
infiicting a wound from which San
ders died in few minutes. The muir
derer escaped
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Finland is Quiet.

Helsingfors, Finland, June 1s-No
disturbances have occurred in anv
part of Finland as the result of the
assassination of Gov. Gen. Bobrikoff
nor do the authorities believe that
there is any danger of a demonstra-
ton of sympathy with the act of
Schaumann.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
REWARD OFFERED FOR
+, CAPT. STANDLEY'S SLAYER
The Shooting Took Place at Hux-
fOrd's Still, May 2.

The Shooting Took Place at Hulk
ford's still, May 2.
Waycross. Ga, June 18.-Gov. Ter
rell has offered a reward Of 500 for
the arrest, with proof to convict, the
party that assassinated Capt. r. l..
STANDBY, an aged ex-sea captain, at
Huxford's turpentine still on the night
of May 2. It will be remembered that
Capt STANDBY, who was waiting on
a customer in Huxford's commissary,
was shot down and instantly killed by
an assassin, who concealed his identity
under the cover of darkness. At the
time of the shooting it was alleged
that no cause for the crime was
known. Since then. however, a gem
tleman who resides near Huxford, and
who Is acquainted with the facts, says
that there is circumstan evidence
that may result in the assassin's cap
tIre.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
OBITUARY.
e. NJ. Ferguson, Pittsburn.

Pittsburg. Pa. June 1s-Edmund
Norwood Ferguson. for many years
prominent in the business and financial
affairs of Pittsburg, died to-day. Mr..
Ferguson, who was reputed to be
worth $25,000,000, was born in
Stamford, Conn.,, and was about 20
years of age.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
SHOT ms BROrHER-IN-LAw.
w. G. Rsyets MORALLY wounded y.
o. Bull In Augusta.

Augusta, June 81. o. Bull. a bar
tender, was shot twice and mortally
wounded tonight by his brother-in-laW,
W. 9. Rawis. q constable.
-Four shots we're fred two missing,
one lo1ging IN the arm and the other
N the spine. Paralysis o. me lower
limits followed and ths physiclana say
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

What do you think of 'Sartor
Resartus'?" asked Mrs. Oldcastle as
she turned away with a sigh from the
splendid set Of Carlyle's works. "WelI
l don't know as / ever heard of him. .
repIled ner hostess. HE amt that
man that balances things on his nose
at the roof garden, is he?"-Chicae,o
Record-Herald
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
stirling Relieves Cooper.

Washington, June 1s.-Rear Admiral
Cooper, commander-in-chief of the
Asiatic station, has requested the Navy
Department to relieve him at once. as
he desires to come home on account
of his health. The department cabled
Rear Admiral Stirling, now second in
commando Ito relieve Admiral Cooper.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Atlanta, Ga.
MoRToN's SUMMER SCHOOL,
III Park Avenue, West.

sumner session commences June
r. individual instruction given %
those needing coaching.
,. y. MORTON, ". A.. Prin.
Ga, Phone CSC.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
death viii enrue .

death will ensue.
The men will make no statement, hut
II IL known that Rawls' domestic reIa-
tons are unpleasant. and that Bull was
finding fault with the constable about
the way he treated Bulls sister.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

-Hewitt-"Im always happy when
I'm smoking good cigar" levitt
You expec. your friends 20 contrib
ute too much 60 your happlnssa."--
Town apd Country.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Re-EIecfeh nmcern.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 1S.-The
Ancient Order of United Workmens
Press Association to-day elected the
old officers. c. T. Pierce, Colorado is
the president.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Reflex
Diseases.

and provide treatment to cure com
pletely so that the cure shall be thor
ough and lasting. This includes rheu-
matism in any form, any uric acid
disease, diseases of the heart, stonn-
ach, liver. lungs, kidneys, bladder,
skin, nerves or muscles. When I un-
dertake to cure you I intend to cure.
you completely so that you shall have
reason to proclaim my name and
fame to other sufferers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY,
Savannah Preparatory School
MILITARY,

100 BARNARD. GA. PHONE 1914.
OitMOhD IS. STRONG, a. b.,
Head Master.
a boarding and day school for boys
ana young men. Thorough prepare
ton for any American University Or
Scientific School.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Correspond
ence.

nave so perfected my method of cure
that am usually able to produce sat-
lsfactory results at a distance. by cor
respondence, and then forwardirg the
proper treatment for cure. NV SWIM
tom ana question blank tells me yoiIr
exact condition as faithfully as if Won
stood before me. and from this T ann
able to compound a curative treat
ment. ] will send these blanks free OF
charge on request and will also send
TO any inquirer free OF charge anv OF
the following eight medical books tell
ing how / cure the various diseases
and complications, as follows: j.
Diseases Of the vital organs; 2. Dis
eases Of the throat and lungs; 3. Dis
eases Of women; 4. Private diseases Of
men; 8. rheumatism. bladder trouble.
kidney disease: 6. Structure: 7. vAri-
cocele: 8. Blood poison. Send name
ana address for the one you want; II
VIII be forwarded promptly. Persons
living In the city can have therl bv
calling In person. Address ]. ~.
Hathaway. VI. D.. 25 A, Bryan Sc,
Savannah. Ga once hours a. N. 10
~ m, 2 10 s, 70 . .. m. Sundays
10 A. m. 20 .. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

1t is seldom that
a disease is pure
ly local. There are
usually re fl ex
complications. L
Ia ka nnfa Of Ahin
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Blood
Poison.

a radical cure, otherwise hereditary
faint Will be noticeable. The chief
symptoms are falling out of the hair.
eyebrows, copper-colored spots in the
mouth, rash on the body. sores and
scabs. loosening OF the teeth. swelling
OF the glands. general aches and pains,
etc. Unless you are cured scientific
cally the result IL sure to show in
after years In a return OF the disease
or In the form Of syphiliuc rheuma-
usm. ] oppose the use Of mercury or
potash IN the cure Of this hideous dis
ease. BY my method every sore IL
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

This terrible dis
ease, which is
transmitted from
parent to child,
needs the . closest
watching to effect
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Urinary
Diseases.

disease. So closely are the urinary or
gans and the reproductive parts allied
that disease Of one soon becomes a
disease of the other. / would like to
demonstrate my method for the cure
or Kidney and bladder trouble. scald-
ing, retention of urine, too frequent
desire to urinate, pain in the bladder.
weak back etc. The legions I have
cured will speak with favor of INV
treatment, but you and others who
suffer in this way can surely be con-
VinCed bX calling at nv nAana
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

All callers at my
Office have the
free use of my X
Ray and various
static and faradiC
electrical me-