davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-15
PUT UP A SOUTHERN MAN.

Americas Times-Recorder: Let us
have Southern man for President in
1908 If we are doomed to defeat, let
US follow one of our own Southern
leaders.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-15
LUMBER MARKET.

Exports of lumber and cross-ties
from Savannah for the season Begin
ming July l, as posted at Board OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-15
A FAN Medicine.

Now is the time to take Graybeard
to fortify your system against all
ments likely to prey upon you when
cool weather takes the place OF warm
weather.
Graybeard tones up your system
makes you eat and digest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-15

Five barrel lots special.
SHOT-Drop, $1.65; b. B. and large,
$3.50; chilled. $1.90.
IRoN---Market firm; refined, $3.50;
Swere. &c.
NAILs-cut. 1920 base; wire, sos
base.
BARBED WIRE = s2.S5 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER - Per keg, Austin
crack short, $3.50 key; half keg. $3.50
quarter keg, $40; champion ducking.
quarter keg, S2.25: Austin smokeless,
half kegs. ss.45; quarter. $4.3O; three
pounds, $2.1O; one pound. 75c; less 20
per cent. on smokeless
Cotton BnRging and Ties,
BAGGING-Market rrm: tx pound
7A@%c; sea island bagging, az 69Xc G.
TIEs-Standard 45-inch arrow, Sac
@$1.00.
COTTON PICKING sHEETs-22@
25c each.
TwINE-Per pound. or hank. 14@
15c.
HAMs--sugar cured, 12h914c; pic
MICS ca G1Qr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-15

Graybeard may be had at all drug
stores for 81 90 q bottle.--ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-15

pound tins and S0.pound tubs. SIC.
compound, I'm tlerces, SIC; 5O-potind
tins and S0-pound tubs Ga 96lbc.
Miscellaneous.
FIsH-AIackerel. halfbarreis. No
1, $40: No 2, $3.50; No. 3, IS; kits. M
/, si.40. No. 2. Si.30; No. 3, $40: cod
nsh. l-pound bricks. &c; 2-pond bricks
bikc. smoked herrings. per box, ls02Oc.
Dutch herrlngs, In kegs, N.lO: new
muilets, half barrels. S.
SYRUP-Market quiet: Georgia and
Ing at 25Q27lac; sugar house, at 1910
iSc.
WAX-2sc.
HIGH WINES--Basls. ti2s.
HONEY-Dun. strained. IN barrels.
tbc gallon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-15
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

The following are the figures and
quotations of the naval stores mar
ket, as posted at the Board of Trade
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-15

DUH and easy.
Sales yesterday, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
CARPET The G. H. BROWN GO,
" N & HifOsfIG Tel 1531-sSth St
COMPRESSED Taking Up.
AIR Altering. RELAXING.
TRIP TO GETTYSBURG
He Will Deliver the Principal Address on
Memorial Day.

Washington, May 2S-President Roosevelt will
take part In the Memorial Day exercises on the
oattlsdeld OF Gettysburg He will arrive at Get
tysburg about a Monday. and viii return
to Washington the same day arriving here al
p n. Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Miss Carow. Secretary Loeb. Surgeon Genera
Rixey. Captain Charles D. a. Losffier and NJ c
Latta win accompany him The President and bis
party will travel special train over the Bait
more and Ohio Railroad guests OF a COMMITTEES
representing the veterans who conduct the cere-
monies at Gettysburg The COMMITTEES will also
have It's guests the trip the Pension Com,
missioner and Mrs. Ware. Miss Ware and Genera
Daniel E. SickleS. On arriving { Gettysburg ne
party will be taken for drive about the barlle,
field. The memorial exercises will begin at ~
p. with procession to the cemetery, where me
graves will be decorated. Music and addresses
will follow. President Roosevelt delivering the pIH
cipal address. The party viii leave Gettysous
for Washington at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
JOURNEY FROM FUsAN 10 SEOUL.
E. V. Morgan Describes the Railroads Con-
struction-The Country Quiet

Seoul, May 2S-Edwin Y. Morgan, United
States Consul at Port Dalny. who arrived here
yesterday, is the first American official 10 jour
ney from Fusan 10 Seoul overland. The trip
took ten days. Mr. Morgan says that contrary
10 the stories which are constantly circulated IN
Seoul 10 the effect that bandits are active in
this section. he found the country people to be
quiet and content. working IN the fields. There
is promise Of good crops. There are many Jap
anese small traders along the railroad line as
far as Taku. but none north OF that point
AS far north as Shoken. six miles from Fusan.
the railroad is neat and wei built. and the
trains run smoothly The thirty-six miles Of
the road TO AItsuyo are open 10 regular passen-
ger traffic. The fourteen miles 10 SeIdo are
traversed only by construction trains.
This section has stone and iron bridges. the
culverts are faced with masonry and the cut
tings are complete. on the last section Of the
line, to Shoken. the bridges are not yet finished.
The 1000 foot tunnel south of Taku is not
completed. \ switchbacIl is being built TO Crosse
nm. The engineers IN charge 0; the construc-
ton work hope 10 connect with tho branch
being built south from Seoul by the end of the
year.
Leaving the railroad Taisu, Mr. Morgan
followed the main japanese telegraph line into
Seoul The telegraph line ia patrolled daily by
bodies OF from twelve to twenty gendarmes,
who are stationed at intervals Of thirty miles.
Mr. Morgan was treated with great courtesy
by the japanese officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
SAYS FOLK IS NO ANGEL.
Congressman Bartholdt Tells of Roosevelt s
Popularity.

Congressman Richard Bartholdt. OF St. Louis.
who Is TO speak international Arbitration" at
the Lake Mohonk Conference next week. said at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night that the Repub-
ucans in Missouri were likely 20 carry that State
fall. He said:
Voters along the Atlantic seahoard are reading
about District Attorney Joseph W. Folk. OF Mis-
pubcans have 10 Chance to win in Missouri next
fall II looks different 70 the people out there. AT
niInity. l want to say that Mr. Folk is a little
state Republcans do not concede that Mr. Folk
is entirely honest He certainly was not elected by
ySss elected on the regular Democrats ticEet and
as such ne was elevated to office through the in
strumentalty Of at least twenty-five thousand
fraudulent votes He would not allow an investiga-
ponent filed a notice OF protest at the State Capt
technically the application for recount was hled
were anxious Tor vlndication he could waive that
tGchnicality and allow a bearing on the contest.
are perfectly well known TO our people at home.
There twenty-five thousand fraudulent names
about two hundred and nifty election repeaters to
vote on an these names at every election. The
Folk indicted but did not prosecute. the ''booers"
States evidence. and he never produced the check
against Butler that would have sent the Demo
necessary bit OF legal evidence, but he did not
as ever We do not glory in ii on principle. but
certainly shall take advantage Of the fact that
Republicans In the East need not be surprised il
carry the State for Roosevelt, and the entire
national and State ticket. Roosevelt is unusually
strong in Missouri You cannot get bunch men
talking bout Presidential candidates without hear
ing one of them say: well. Roosevelt is honest
His heart is right" That kind Of talk is catching
II keeps the President close to the common people
was elected president OF the National Roosevelt
League I'm Washington at the close OF Congress
OF the twenty five prominent New-York City Ger
been greatly dissatisfied with Low as Mayor on
purely local issues. principally the excise but they
assured that local issues were ono thing and
national issues quite another and that they were
going vote for tine President. Roosevelt is i'm
Inensely popular with the Germans Parker Is rot
known. He impresses Western men as a mort
gaRed candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
A TRAcKLEss RAILWAY IN PRUSSIA

Washington, May 2s.-United States Consul Ian
ger. at Solingen. Germany. reports to the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor that trackless ran
way is being erected by the community or MohH-
helm which will be the first OF its kind in PFussi-
1t will run from Monnheim TO Langenfeld aoous
two and one-haIf miles. with TWO short branene
Intended for freight For entering farmyardS e's
to the road cOnnectOr and flexible cable oo 70 snf
feet In length will be used TO transmit the chIlSs-
10 the motor car When trains pass each osse..
one will remain standing under the wires alSs al
connect its current until the other has pasSeus
Farmers wagons can be attached to the en1 "
the train provided the ordinary tongues are -
placed by shorter coupling tongues Ffve or an an
double trips at the rate of eight TO ten HiieS
hour will be made daily on schedule time. .sas
Consul General Cole. at Dresden, reports no
experiments have been made near Dresden W.,
rafless electric roads. but IL seems that tns -.j.i
did not prove a marked success from nranssr
point OF view partly because built at points ~
travel was sparse and partly because OF ti0 -
pense OF operating them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
TO STORM THE FORTRESS
S1cift Campaign Reported Planned
-KurOpatkin AstOnished.

New-Chwang, May 2S.-A staff officer. just
arrived from Moukden says the deliberauon and
precision Of the enemy have surprised General
kuropatkin. who at first believed the japanese
campaign would be one Of dashing reckIessness
with more theatrical display than strategy.
a Chinese merchant who left Dalny five days
ago says the Russians have abandoned the
town. The japanese were sim engaged i'll land
ing troops at hin-Chow Bay. 1t is said upon
excellent authority that the japanese plan is to
use a force Of 100000 men In their operations
against Fort Arthur and take it by storm in a
fortnight They realize that their losses in the
execution OF this plan viii be severe. but 1t is
considered better TO risk the men than to keep
z large army idle for three months. They do
not intend. It is further said, to penetrate into
the interior Of the country further than Mouk-
den
The Russian authorities have obtained 5000
600 in coin by French steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MURPHY'S FIGHT FOR LIFE
Continued from first page.

that Tammany would support the nominee Of
the convention. whoever he might be. but that
Judge Parker was a weak candidate, and that
it would be well for the convention to choose
some one else.
The friends Of Mayor Mcclellan no longer hope
that he Will be seriously considered at ST. Louis
They say that the fight between Murphy and the
observation-disclosures combination has made
il impossible for Tammany man to be named
even II Parker should be sidetracked. They do
not believe that Parker win against Roose-
welt, anyway, and they predict that if Mcclellan
does as we'll in the next year he is doing now
he viii be reelected Mayor, and will be in line
for the Presidential nomination in 1908.
McCarren is doing his utmost to fOment dis
cord in Tammany Hall, and suggestions have
been made to the Sullivan men in the executive
committee that il is good time TO break away
from Murphy by getting early in line for Parker
Despite the rumOrs of revolt. there is little
probability that any of the 'soreheads'' in the
executive committee viii revolt. The Sullivans
made threats a year ago, but when Murphy got
the leaders together there not much as
peep from them They seemed to be satisfied
with everything that Murphy had done Com
missioner McAdHo's hard rule has given the
Tammany small fry gamblers a lasting disgust
but they will have to put UP with ii until after
the next Presidential campaign. In fact. 1t is
not at all improbable that the screws will be put
tighter than ever in Parker is nonni-
mated. in order to invite reprisal from the gam
blers and cut down the Democratic vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
POLES NEAR Il REVOLT.
Government officers Killed in Rad
on a Printing Office.

According TO uncensored reports received in this
city yesterday by the editor OF Forward Jew
lsh daily newspaper. the revolutionary party in
Poland struck blow at the government forces in
Z recent raid OH the Office OF the Social Democ-
racy" Of Poland. which was published at Warsaw
Before the printers and their companions were
overcome they killed a captain of the-gendarmes
stationed IN Warsaw and five Of his rafdiur party
and two score arrested and thrown into prison
The RAD 'eSoS al 'fS' suppressed a" details OF
The details come from advance proofs of ''Revo-
lulzonnaya Rossia," one of tho most daring nhi!-
lsuc organs whose editors are being sought
for the assassination Of two Russian ministers and
q governor. About the middle Of April a student
at the University OF Warsaw was caught FASTING
copies Of socP m teI wsTe
to know where it was published. When the stu
endured eTa6 burning with hot irons which were APP
started to tear him limb from ilub he gave In ard
told the address.
Forty police descended on the printing shop
which was in a private house. They met unex-
PecLed resistance; and before they succeeded in
1Teaklns IN the doors several OF them Were shot
Myplchuch' the assistant chief. who led the raid.
was MT by three bullets and died on the steps
AS the doors of the printing house fell in a young
fore the neighbors mistress OF the house. rushed
out armed with long knife. She laid about her
Viciously inficting many wounds before she was
shot. Three Polish revolutionary leaders who were
them making his escape after he had been over
When the dead and wounded had been carried
away ana the captured reVoiItlonists drasged to
stToying type. presses and entire edition OF the
paper. Yet the next day the revolutonists boasted
that they distributed In Warsaw eighteen thousand
copies OF pamphlet urging an immediate uprising
against Russia.
I'VE would not be surprised TO hear OF revolt
IN Poland at any time now, said OF the
editors OF Forward 10 Tribune reporter yes
terday- I'VE keep in close touch with all parts of
the province because many Of the people who live
on the east side from there. Every mail
brings reports which show that the revolutionary
spirit is gaining ground. Each Japanese victory
helps the movement. and the leaders believe that
the time for which they have waited long is al
most here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
TWO SKIRMISHES.
KuropatA,in Reports AdUances on
LiaO-Yang Road.

St Petersburg, May 2S.-The Emperor has re-
ceived the following dispatch from General
Kuropatkin. dated May -:
on May % a japanese force consisting OF
battalion of infantry and squadron of cavalry
advanced on the main road 10 Liao-Yang. but
was soon compelled 10 retire toward Tkhouin-
a second japanese detachment. consisting OF
a battalion OF infantry, AT the village OF Dapu
from 10 o'clock il the morning until o'clock IN
the afternoon, but the japanese Infantry failed
IN an attempt TO turn the COssacks' right flank
and Intercept their retreat
The news contained In the dispatch 10 the
Emperor from General Kuropatkin. under date
OF May p, is all that was officially given out
tonight Though brief it is considered sig
nihcant The fact that the japanese began to
advance along the main Liao-Yang road as soon
as they had forced the neck Of the Lao Tung
Peninsula and cut of Major General Fock from
any cooperation with the Russians IN the north
shows thorough understanding between the
japanese commanders
on Liao-Yang will now be pushed in earnest. 1t
shrmishng by the advanced posts OF the Jap
anese around Feng- Wang Cheng have been
made merely TO mask the real force consisting
Of the third army. which Is moving north from
TaIu-Shan. 1t is expected that this force will
he hurled upon Liao-YanS while the southern
Japanese force is busy before Port Arthur
The fact that there is almost a complete sus-
pension Of press messages from Russian CORE
spondents at the front is taken to indicate that
important movements are pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
THE PRESS at CHICAGO CONVENTION
Seats Provided for Republican Editors at
the Presidents Request

Washington. May 22.-At recent conference held
with President Roosevelt BY the leading officers OF
the Republican National Editorial Association a
request made for assignment OF seats in the
visitors gallery for the editors OF such RepubH-
newspapers belonging to the association as
might be unable 20 secure seats among the larger
newspapers in the regular press Enclosure at the
Republican National Convention in Chicago
June Il President Roosevelt Immediately ex-
pressed himself decidedly in favor of having
for every Republican editor In the country
who could attend the national gathering Arrange
meuts were accordingly made through Secretary
Loeb with Acting Chairman Payne for the issuance
OF = reasonable number OF admission tickets TO the
members OF the Republican National Editorial As
socation through the secretary OF the latter, A o.
Bunneli Editor CT The Advertiser" Dansville
y Y. who will have charge OF the distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
SANITARY METHODS AT PANAMA.
A United States Surgeon Appointed Health
Officer

Washington May 2S.-Surgeon General Wyman OF
the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service has
been informed that Assistant Surgeon Claude C.
Pierce the representative Of that service at Pan
anna. has been appointed health officer for that city
by the Panama authorities The appointment is
considered an important concession TO the United
States, as It will result In the adoption Of Ameri-
methods in protecting the canal from
outside Infection. There has been considerable
apprehension % the introduction OF plague from
South American ports, and the fact that Or. Pierce
will have charge OF the quarantine service of the
port Ii Is believed. Will do much to prevent that
result. DIR. Wyman has also been informed through
the Secretary of State that orders have been is
sued by the government of Panama TO the authori-
ties OF the ports of that country TO prohibit the
entrance of vessels from the Southern ports OF the
west unless they carry bills of health ViSed
by the officers of the Public Health Service of the
United States stationed at those ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
KEEP THEIR AGREEMENT.
Am Inquiry Shows That They Are All at
Work

u there were any doubts that the truckmen's
locals OF the International Brotherhood OF Team
sters would stand by the agreement with the Truck
owners Association. entered into last Tuesday the
DEVELOPMENTS Of yesterday were calculated to dis
pei them The district council. consisting or repre-
seutatives Of the twenty-five locals of the brother
hood in this city sent delegates tho piers yester
day morning to learn If the teamsters were vto-
lating tho antisympathetic strike clause IN their
q greement They found that the agreement was
being lived I'D to. W II. Ashton OF the district
council made the following announcement:
The men we sent out reported that they could
find no cases where the agreement with the Truck
Owners Association being violated They gave
a good deal OF time TO investigating. The men
satisfied with the agreement. and SAID they
not looking for trouble. There viii be no
sympathetic strike OF the truckmen- That goes
without saying. The agreement Is for a year They
ara satisfied with II. and they Will stand by II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

artillery IS not necessarily invincible, the cap
tain said the battlAship Petropavlovsk was
struck by tveIve-inch shell at a distance OF
two and tnree-quarters miles. and her armor
was penetrated TO a depth OF only two inches
He said that Port Arthur was proyisioned for
a year and said all the damaged ships there had
been repaired. except the Retvizan and the
Czarevitch. The latter vessel. he asserted.
ought TO be ready to-day and the former within
d week.
Captain Roudnen. formerly commander Of the
Vs-iag. has been appointed to command the bat
teship Andrei PerYozvanuui which win not be
ready for two years, thus disposing Of irrespon-
sible reports that either he or the members Of
the Variags crew intended to violate the prom
ise not to re-enter the service during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
NO FEAR OF CoSsACKS IN CoREA.
japanese Confident of Ability to Retain
Lines of Communication.

Toxic. May 2S.-The japanese are not seri-
ously disturbed by the Russian operations in
Eastern Corea. The movements Of the Cossack
cavalry and battery of guns that accompanies
them are being closely watched by the japanese,
who confident in their ability TO protect their
communications. The Yalu victory. which
opened the Yalu estuary 70 water communica-
ton. diminishes the Importance Of the line Of
land communications from Chinnampo to Win.
The loss OF their naval power compels the Rus
slams TO avoid the sea along the eastern coast of
Corea, and limits their operations 10 the land
where transportation difficulties prevent the
concentration and operation Of large land forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
IB4LTTC FLEET DELAYED.
Cannot Sail Before September
The OreL BadIy Damaged.

St Petersburg, May 2S.-Although work is be-
ing pushed night and day to prepare the Baltic
feet for service, it is feared now that il cannot
be ready 10 sail for the Far East before Septem-
Der. The delay IS considered especially unfortu-
nate in view Of the situation at Port Arthur,
where the arrival Of the fleet before the fall OF
The fortress would. it is thought. compel the
raising Of the siege.
Ii has been found necessary to put in drydock
the battleship Orel which recently sank at her
mornings at Cronstadt, owing to her sea valves
having been left open, and on which an explo-
sion was alleged to have afterward taken place.
and possibly she may not accompany the Baltic
fleet to the Far East.
There is no intention Of purchasing any South
American warships offered by private firms.
Neither has Russia any intention of buying for
eign merchantmen for transport purposes. Four
Hamburg American liners were bought by the
Merchant Marine Department and turned over
10 the navy TO become part of the volunteer fleet
Twenty transports will accompany the Baltic
fleet, carrying coal. ammunition, and every kind
of stores There will also be repair water con-
densing and hospital ships. Altogether sixty
two pepnants viii go out under Vice Admiral
Rogestvensky.
Admiral Birieff. the naval commander at
Cronstadt. is becoming celebrated for his re-
markable orders of the day. One issued this
ilioIlliil5 say -
visited the schoolship Nevka and did not find
her captain or lieutenant. Two midshipmen in
charge of fifty cadets did not know how to turn
out ana salute the admiral They did not know
wherefore they board. Cod save the
Nevha a cruise.
The Russians are so convinced OF the efficacy
of submarine boats that many of the wealthiest
and most influential people have formed an as
ISOLATION TO promote the construction of vessels
Of that class. being ideal defensive craft,
and such required by pacific power like
Russia" Count Sherometief has contributed
100000. and mdshipman, Soldatienko has
sells OF this type.
Two sailors who rescued Grand Duke Cyril at
the time OF the sinking OF the battleshp Petro-
pavlovsk have been made knights of st. George.
Imperial 4 per cents. instead of weakening on
the news from Kin-Chow. advanced quarter of
point on the Bourse to-day.