davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
&ttrnhahn= Tabrplata.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03

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tbeilen. Sic: Mber mad ben Rleiberr
feiner ssrnmi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-03
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The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
BEAT THE DERVISHES.
IIIig, on the COast of sOmaIiIand,
Taken by the British.

IlIfG, on the COast of SOmaIfIand, T,
Taken by the British.
London, April 27.-The admiralty
has received an official report of the
capture of Illig. on the coast Of Somali-
land, from the Dervishes. Three blue
jackets were killed and six were
wounded during the attack on the en-
emy's works.
Rear Admiral Atkinson Willes, COM
mander-in-chief of the East Africa
Station, who personally commanded
the landing forcA says the fighting,
which occurred April "a, was at close
quarters. The Dervishes defended
their stone zaribas and towers deter
minedly, but the British bluejackets
and a detachment of the Hampshire
regiment stormed their stronghold
CALAMITY and drove them out with
heavy loss.
It was impossible to use the guns of
the ships without danger to the at
tackers.
The British and italian flags were
raised side by side over the zaribas,
which will be demolished, and Illig
will be handed over to a tribe friend
ly to Italy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
AND SON
LINE UP WITH GUNS
SHOOT FATHER AND SON.
ELDER BURTON KILLED AND THE
YOUNGER WOUNDED.

The ThraiIIxilIs and the BurtOns of
Ionetta, $. c., Had Been i'm a
Quarrel for a Month over n Revol-
ver borrowed from ThraiII<iIl and
Pawned With Burton-ThraiIISiIls
Opened Fire, the BurtOns Being
Unarmed.
Columbia, S. c., April 27.--At Monet
ia, little town without marshal,
about forty miles from Columbia. on
the Columbia Augusta line Of the
Southern Railway, in Saluda county.
b. B. Burton, who runs store in the
town and lives on farm about mile
and a half away. was shot and Instant
ly killed by NJ. w. Thraflkill and his
son, Clarence Thrailkill. neighbors Of
the Burtons. A long distance message
from Monetta tonight says that
Thrailkill and his son have surrender
ed.
The shooting is said to have been
the result of quarrel, which the
a month ago. growing out of the bor-
rowing of a revolver by one of Thrail-
kills negroes, who pawned the weapon
to Burton. The shooting started in
front of the Burton store. L. M. Bur-
ton, who was with his father at the
time, was wounded IN the thigh.
Neither of the Burtons was armed.
They retreated to Stevenson & Cato's
store, about fifty yards away, the elder
Burton falling in the store door, with
his body riddled with buckshot. The
younger Burton was wounded with a
revolver shot.
Both the Burtons and Thrailkills are
highly spoken of as sober and indus
trious farmers and good citizens. The
elder Burton leaves a widow and three
children,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
NOT TO INVESTIGATE
BOURKE COCHRAN.
His Resolution for an Investigation
Was Not Privileged.

His Resolution for an Investigation
Was Not Privileged.
Washington, April 27.-Speaker Can
non to-day ruled that the Cochran
resolution for an investigation of the
Dalzell charge that Cochran had cam
paigned for Mckinley for hire" in
1896 was not a privileged matter.
In an elaborate opinion the Speaker
said he was warranted in taking ju
dicial knowledge of the fact that the
offense set forth, as charged against
Mr.. Cochran, IF committed at all. was
committed while the gentleman from
New York was neither a member nor a
member-elect of this House."
"The chair" he said. feels justified
in taking cognizance of the fact that
what is alleged to be charged consti-
tutes no crime" At most. he said,
the only question was one as to the
propriety of the conduct of a private
citizen. The House, he declared, could
not rightfully punish him if it desired
to do so He then ruled that the
chair holds that the resolution may
not be entertained as a question OF
privilege" e
Mr.. Williams, the minority leader,
at once appealed from the ruling inn
mediately following which Mr.. Payne.
the majority leader, moved to lay the
motion on the table, which motion was
carried, 1863 to 1876 a strict party vote.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE MEN
FAVOR JUDGE PARK KER.
Delegations, However, Go Unin-
structed to st. Louis.

Delegations, However, Go Unin-
structed to st. Louis.
Concord, N. H.. April 27.--Asde from
the unexpected introduction of person.
alities in debate by one or two dole
gates, the Democratic convention held
here to-day to choose four delegates at
large to the national convention passed
without interruption.
The exchange of personalities began
when Delegate Samuel b. Page OF
Haverhill questioned the purity of the
politics of Delegate John T. Amey of
Lancaster. Mr.. Amey replied in kind
and was promptly told that his state
ment was "lie." Mr.. Amey was
quick with the declaration, You're
another" but the affair did not pro-
ceed beyond an exchange of words.
The platform adopted, which de-
manded tariff revision, control of the
trusts and a halt in the march towards
Imperialism" left the question Of presi-
Dental nominees to the wisdom of the
delegates" of the national convention.
1t is understood that the delegates
elected favor Judge Parker Of New
York.
The First and Second congressional
district conventions were held following
the state convention and both elected
uninstructed delegations.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
RUSSIAN GENERALS
ARE VERY CONFIDENT.

Chicago, April 27.-A special to the
Daily News from New Chwang says:
If official Russian advices from Muk-
den can be relied on Gen. Kuropatkins
depioyment is so far advanced that it
covers the very lines the Japanese pur-
pose to occupy. Should the Japanese
succeed in driving the Russians north
the Muscovite line of defense will ex-
tend from New Chwang to Lao Yang
and from Lao Yang to the Yalu river.
The Russian generals profess conf
dence that the Japanese can make no
headway by frontal attacks, while the
Russians can cope with the widest
fianking operations the Mikado's men
are likely to undertake.
When these operations begin, say
the Muscovites, Kuropatkins counter
strokes will bring down the japanese
scheme of offense like a house of
cards.
The continued delay on the part of
the enemy is a great surprise to the
Russians
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
CANAL ZONE BILL
Agreed on by COnferees and viii
he Passed To-day.

Washington, April 27.-The conferees
on the bill for the government of the
Panama canal zone reached an agree
ment late tonight. This agreement in
corporates the provisions of the House
bill, with slight verbal amendments
making the Presidents authority more
specific, and the first section of the
Senate bill. which provides for taking
possession of the canal strip, and the
payment of 100000 therefor to the
government of Panama. The report
will be presented to each House to-
morrow, and it's adoption will remove
every obstacle to the adjournment of
Congress.
The first section of the Senate bill,
which is adopted, authorizes the Pres
ident upon acquisition of the canal
property and the payment of 100000,
600 to the Republic of Panama, to take
possession of and occupy on behalf of
the United States a zone of land ex-
tending to the distance of five miles
on each side of the center line of the
canal route. The section provides for
the re-appropriation of the amount
heretofore authorized to be paid to Co
lombia for the canal concession. and
was regarded as necessary to author
ize payment to Panama.
The House provision re-enacts until
the expiration of the Fifty-eghth Con-
gress the resolution adopted in 1903 for
the government of the Louisiana pur-
chase, making it applicable to the ca
nal zone. The provision gives the
President complete jurisdiction over the
canal zone
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
IN THE FAR EAST.

Japanese are reported to have
blown up a portion of the Trans-Si-
berian Railway.
Reported that a Russian subma-
rine boat, has sunk a japanese
transport and that the 600 troops
aboard were lost.
japanese experts are examining
an American submarine boat with
the possible view of purchasing it.
Japanese continue to cross the
Yalu river, the Russians Offering no
serious opposition.
Russians keep a tight rein upon
the foreign war correspondents.
Russian warships continue to
cruise in the neighborhood of Cen
san.
Japanese made an attack upon
a Russian position on the Manchu-
rian bank of the Yalu. but were re-
pulsed.
Russians believe that a japanese
column sustained heavy loss in
crossing the Yalu.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
BY SAVANNAH ELKS
MACON ELKS ARE VISITED.

Macon, April 27.--W. ]. Watson of
Savannah. grand district deputy of the
Elks of Georgia, paid an official visit
TO Macon Lodge 230 tonight and was
greeted with a full house. A delightful
three course banquet was enjoyed by
the Macon Elks and their guest. r. L.
of the same city, both prominent Elks
were present. Grand District Deputy
Watson's address was greatly enjoyed
Col. Colding also spoke.
Hon. Roland Ellis and Hon. e. L.
Martin, both of Macon, added to the
elea s,,res Of the evening hy ttsS!== Pleas Pleas
ant addresses.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
JAPANESE REPULSED
BY RUSSIAN TROOPS.

Liao Yang, April 27.-The Japanese
troops. which crossed the Yalu north
OF Euitjiou (Tchangdjiou charged,
during the night of April 26-27, the Rus
sian position near Lizavena, a village
on the Manchurian bank of the Yalu.
They were repulsed, but their loss is
not known.
Two gungoats steamed up the river
to the support of the Japanese, when
a Russian field battery at Amlsall
opened upon them, resulting in a duel
which lasted for twenty minutes. The
Russian fire was too hot, and the gun
boats were forced to turn and steam
out of range.
The Japanese were facilitated in
crossing the river by their occupation
of the island of Samilind.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
THREE FIREMEN KILLED
IN A NEW YORK FIRE.
stanley Soap Works Sustained n
Loss of 100000.

Stanley Soap Works Sustained n
Loss of 100000.
New York, April 26.-Three lives
were lost and property valued at $780,,
900 was destroyed in a fire at the John
Stanley Soap Works here to-day. The
dead all Of whom were firemen, are:
Thomas Hadigan.
James Cream.
Hugo Arigone.
Madigan and Cream were buried un-
der tons of debris when the walls of
the building fell, and it was many
hours before their bodies were recov-
cred. Arigone, who was caught in the
same crash, was still alive when re-
leased, but was so badly injured that
he died at a hospital several hours la
ter.
Many other firemen, who had been
called out by the four alarms, had mar
row escapes during the progress of the
fire, one great source of danger being
the frequent explosions of chemicals
in the building.
Besides the soap plant, the Dunbar
Box and Lumber Company's lumber
yards adjoining were badly damaged.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
ENGINE EXPLODED.
Three Men Fatally and Three Others
Dangerously Hurt.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 27.-Engine No.
2220 of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, east bound, exploded early to-
day. while passing Tenth street. Brad
dock.
Three men were fatally injured, three
others dangerously hurt and five build
ings were wrecked. Two of the houses
caught fire and were destroyed.
The boiler was blown twenty-five
feet. striking St. Paul's Polish Lutheran
Church. and partly demolishing it,
while cylinder head crashed through
an ice house,
The cause of the explosion has not
been ascertained,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
CORRESPONDENTS GIVEN
BUT LITTLE LATITUDE.

Port Arthur, April 27.-The regula-
tions to be observed by war correspond
ents with the Russian army were pub
lished in to-day's issue of the Novi-
Krai.
Correspondents of foreign newspa-
pers must have letters of recommen-
dation from their governments to the
Russian foreign office, and every cor
respondent must promise in writing
not to divulge secret dispatches or
criticise the orders of those in COM
mand, and must similarly agree to give
a true account of events and avoid
irresponsible reports.
All messages will be censored.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
JAPANESE CONTINUE
TO CROSS THE YALU.

Paris, April 27.-A dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg says:
"The Japanese continue to cross the
Yalu river in small squads. The Rus
sian tactics seem to be not to seriously
oppose these preliminary movements.
1.-The staff of the ministry of marine
gives credence to. but does not posi-
lively confirm, the report that the
vladivostok squadron sank two Japan
ese transports bound for the island of
Sakhalien."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
PRITCHARD WILL BE
THE CIRCUIT JUDGE
To Succeed the Late Judge C. HI.
Simonton.

TO succeed the Late Judge 4. III.
Simonton.
Washington, April 27.-President
Roosevelt to-day nominated Justice
Jeter c. Pritchard OF the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to
be United States circuit judge of the
Fourth Circuit, in succession to the
late Judge Charles H. Simonton. The
Fourth Circuit includes the states of
Maryland, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Virginia and West Virginia, and
under the law the appointee had to be
selected from one of these states.
Justice Pritchard. who formerly was
a Unitad States senator from North
Carolina, has served on the Supreme
bench of the District of Columbia. but
a short time. He presided at the trial
of Machen, the Groffs and Lorenzs, who
recently were convicted of postal
frauds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
RUSSIAN SUBMARINE
SANK JAPS' TRANSPORT.

Paris, April 2S.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Journal reports
that a Russian submarine boat has
sunk Japanese transport which was
conveying 900 men to Korea, and that
all the troops were lost.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
PETRIFIED MAN CHARGE
DID NOT HOLD GOOD.

Asheville. N. c.. April 27.-The grand
jury to-day failed to find a true bill
against Messrs. Sitton and Long, who
were charged with palming off block
of stone as "petrifed man" on the
Pristine Petrified Phenomenon Com
pany for 5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
MORGAN MAY ARRANGE
THE BANKING DETAILS.

Paris. April 27.-J Pierpont Nor
gan has arrived here. 1t is under
stood that he may arrange the banking
details of the transfer OF the $4,000
900 In payment of the Panama canal
transfer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
L0UBET LIKES ROME.
Hopes to Go Back Again Some Time
as NJ. LOubet.

as NJ. LOubet.
Rome, April 27.-President Loubet
spent the greater part of to-day visit
ing French institutions. An auto
graph ode to Victor Hugo by Gabrielle
D'Annunzio, bound in beautiful case
of Venetian brocade, made in 1900, was
presented to the President.
President Loubet dined at the French
embassy, where afterwards he assisted
at a large reception. Speaking during
the reception to the Prince Colonna,
Mayor of Rome, the President said:
my impression of Rome is so deep
that I hope to return and remain for
some time, but quietly, and merely as
M. Loubet."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
Mexican Dollars shipped.

Mexico City. April 27.--The heaviest
shipment of Mexican dollars on record
has gone forward to London. and it is
said 1t Is for the japanese government.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
PORTION OF RAILROAD
BLOWN UP BY JAPS.

London. April 2S.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at IrSutsk, ST.
IBERIA, under yesterdays date, says that
the Japanese have blown up a portion
of the railway at Khailar, but that
the resultant damage is insignifcant.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28

Continued on Fifth Page,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28
AGAIN SIGHTED SHIPS
OFF PORT OF GENSAN.

London. April 27.-A special dispatch
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-28

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
< WORD, POLITICALLY.

It has been said that q wise man will sometimes change his mind-a fool never. While we cannot be cIassed with the former. Ne dc not desire to be in the same category with the latter. These remarks are made because the editor of The Commercial desires to state that. notwithstanding the past, he is now opposed to the reelection of Gov Davis as chief executive of of the State -P. B. Commercial.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
C0lIectOr'S 'S NOtice.

Notice is hereby given that l VIII he at the following places on the following dates for the purpose of collecting the revenue of Drew County for the gear l9o}. to -ait Plauter>VilIc NondaY. Jam IT taat Myhaud Place Tuesday, Jan. l2 laei Florence, "Wednesday. Ian F. 1901 Selma Thurs dag Jan H. la0I Comiuto Monday, Jan. lS, l9Ql Collins, Tuesday. Jan. l9 la0t Baxter. WedHt day. Jan 20. 1901 Thar Thur. and Fri, Ian q and l2. t4o4 Winchester Mon. and Tncs. Jam. -5 < % l2et BH-sv5He Wednesday, Jau a7 ,eol Crl5g. school House, Friday. Jau. a3 poi Troy Monday Feb. l. l9oi cnthau school House Tuestiav, Feb I9pt rraiuc 1rove Wednesday, Feb $. la3i Laey. Thursday Fea. leol olmaHt school House, Friday. fet' i l2aI Gates enrrell saturday, Feb. {. iaot ~imar Mon. and Tues Feb. and leot will be at Monticello until April 10th. l90i. at which time the tax books Will close
 WALTER WILSON Dee z t9G9 Collector
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28

As per adopted custom offer to the sick and afflicted absolutely for days. Every child white black, poor who suffer- ing from any chronic disease whatever who will office will diagnose their disease them what the trouble and prescribe the remedy necessary months treatment All ot this will De free, will you cent We will makea ano charge whatever except actual cost Iot such medicines may fit get us This may eest 5 cents i'll dollar and should you require medicine which would cost over one dollar for months treatment, will furnish adhona free 10 We do this in order that may be- acquainted with the people and that We able 10 the sick after others have failed
 We realize that the lose by th. ment will be fully repaid visit. simply Bread cast upon the waters.
 Remember tins s catch. IL genuine and sincere offer and means just what t says. Ne want every and child ot every nationality co1or poor who is sick anyway whatever avail them,eves this offer and D. uot lose sight of tie fact that it makes difference what disease comp. that no difference how much medicine required furnish for months treatment shall yon than dollar We treat and chronic diseases all kinds. We nlen, wonien and children aud and woman who suffering any cause whatefet matter how simple how great It will cost you nothing
 We do not make this charity offer only tie poor who unable pay It every one, rich and poor, white and black IL is to all t
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
Found a Cure For Indigestion.

1 use Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find that they suit my ease bet ter than any dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried and l have used many different remedies. am nearly ffty-oue years of age and have suffered a great deal from in- digestion. can eat almost any thing I want to now.-Geo. N Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. For sale by K E Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1904-01-28
Letter from Prominent Lady of Thornton, Ark.

Thornton, To The Ladies Everywhere that time treated by untit longer able Have been confined could Q Skin cold sleep had given all hope looking death end 
 worth and Palmer and for the time learned suffering medicine night Of unboken rapidly, well, blood
  friends this change hardly realize that it like lifted bed and do not despair give al failed Palmer Respectuly
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