davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
Millions for Miiitary Automobiles.

Included among the German army
estimates for the present year is one
for several millions for extensive trials
and experiments with automobiles for
military purposes. In this, however,
the German government differs from
the person who suffers from
stomach, liver or kidney complaints
He cannot afford TO waste any money
experimenting with this or that remedy
For this reason most every sufferer
takes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at the
very start, for he knows that If any
medicine will cure him quickly the
Bitters will If you are among the few
persons who have never tried lido so
to-day You'll be thankful for the ad-
vice II will cure belching, fatuleucy,
indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
general debility. spring fever and la
grippe. Our Private Stamp Is over the
neck of the bottle.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01
is1enzka kennara-embsetti5 via Gustavus
Adolphus College.

Skrifari nefndarinnar, sem q sf0asta
kirkjuPingi var sett til az annast fyrirtaki
Petta, hefir nylega fengio BRET fra herra Sig
fdsi Bl0nda], og er svar hans upP a tilboo
kirkjuPingsins a Pessa lei0:
,,Eg bio your a0 tia kirkjuf6laginu lotn-
ingarfult Pakkl@ti mitt fyrir hei0ur pam, sem
mer hefr veri6 syndur me0 Pvf a0 m6r hefr
veri6 bo6i0 emb@tti0. En- eftir langa og al
varlega %umhugsun hef eg afraoio a0 Meta ao
takast BAD 4 hendur. 40 visu hefr margt PAD
verio, sem hefr CERT PAD fyfsilegt / minum
augum, serilagi l0ngunin og dtlitio til ao geta
starfa0 az vi0haldi fslenzks pj60ernis 1 Vest
urheimi".
Ham gerir sloan r@kilega grein fyrir
ast@0um sfnum og cru PAD Pessar:
l.. ,Sta0an bykir m6r nokku0 6trygg.
Egg Sc t. d. a6 sta0a sera FIR. Bergmanns er
endurnyju0 q hverju ari". F@ri svo aohon-
UNI misheppnaoist starf0 og annao hvort
kirkju}elagi0 e0a skolinn ekki vildi lengur
hafa sig, finst honum ao hann mundi iora Pess
az hafa slept Peirri sto0u, er ham MI he6r
It'll az takast 4 hendur AGRA st06u, sem eng
in eftirlaun e0a ellistyrkur fylgja og altaf ma
dr gildi nema".
2. Honum inst az ham ekki geti her
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01
Jon Sigvaldason Damn.

8. +. n. anda6ist 1 Marshall, Mimi, Jon Sig
valdason, fra Bdast0oum / Vopnafroi, br6oir Arna
sal. Sigvaldasonar og peirra Siguroar kennara og
Pals. Jon sal. var a SO. aldursari; hafoi UNI m0rg
ar verio mj0g bila0ur 4 heilsu, pjaost af innvortis
meinsemd.
Jon nun hafa komio til Ameriku ari6 1876.
Dvaldi ham fyrstu arin / Nyja-fslandi og Winni-
peg. par kvantist ham Ulfheioi Sveinsdottur,
systur Arna Sveinssonar, sem MI er 1 Argyle, Man.
pau eignuoust Gina d6ttur barna og do m6oirin
vic faoingu hennar. H0fou pau hj6n veri0 a6
ems eitt ar / hj6nabandi. D6ttir reirra, H6lmfr15.
ur, 6lzt upp hja hr. Einari MJrdal ao Gardar, N.
Oak. En- Jon sal. futti til Minnesota arid 1881.
Ario 1887 kvantist ham / anna5 sim og gekk as
eiga Laru Eovarosd6ttur, porlakssonar fra Eski-
fr5i. HIN liir mann sim asamt forum b01num
peirra hj0na.
Jon Sigvaldason var einstaklega velgefnn
ma6ur. Hugur hans var allur vio bokn&m. Pott
ham aldrei gengi 4 sk6la var ham p%ryoisvel ment-
a6ur maaur. Vi6kvamur var ham og Or lund.
Sdlin var stor og leitao az frelsi,e en- fatakt, likams-
pianingar og strit, heldu henni fastri, pa hun vildi
fidga, Jon var trdma6ur mikill og heitur q sioari
drum og fam i baninni huggun / motlati lifsins.
3. b..
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

att kost a tekjum og b6kum til vfsindai0kana
Peirra, er hann f@st vi0. HAM segir: ,,Kenn-
arinn hver sem ham MI ver0ur = Parf
lfka a0 bda til kenslubakur, og ba0 b@6ifyr-
ir byrjendur og pa, sem lengra cru komnir'
PVT fatt er nytandi af PVT, sem til er at slfku,
einkum az PVT er snertir nyj "a malio". Enn
fremur tekur hr. Bl0ndal PAD fran, a0 kona
sin stundi nam VIC hask6lann og mundi PAD
ver6a afar-6pagilegt fyrir hama a0 hatta vio
PAD 1 milo u kali.
Hr. Sigf1s Bl0ndal endar BRET slit med
Pessum or0um:
,,Eg vildi 6ska az m6r yr0i au0io al styoja
q einhvern hiatt sk6lamAl Vestur- 1slendinga,
pc eg ekki sty0ji PAD sem kennari, Pvf eg er
s~annfer6ur UNI hina miklu Py0ingu Pess. MI
er py0ingarmiki0 spor stigio me0 %stofnun en-
b;nttis Pessa. Gef quo az at Pvf leioi mikl-
ar heillir':.
pess skal geti6 a5 nefndin er Pegar far
in az litast um eftir 06rum manni, og mun gera
alt, sem / hennar valdi stendur, til Pess a0 at
f~ramkv@mdum veroi ems aj6tt og unit er.
peir, sem hafa asett ser az fara til sk0l-
ans / St. Peter / haust, skyldu alls ekki lata
PAD aftra ser fra az halda Pvi aformi Afram,
az fslenzki kennarinn er enn ekki fenginn.
Ham kemur vonandi a0ur langt Hour. Nj er
veri6 a6 byggja nytt og vanda6 kensluhds
St. Peter, sem nun kosta $4,000 doll, og
ver0ur sk6linn endurb@ttur a ymsan haiti, svo
ham ver6ur me6 Peim fremstu / sinni roo ao
ytra dtIiti ems o. hann heir lengi veri6 a5
00ru leyti. Is. Is. H..
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01
Won PIehve Myrtur.

Won Plehve innanrfkisra0gjaf Rdssakeis-
ara og n@st keisaranum sjalfum him voldug-
asst ma0ur a Rdsslandi, var myrtur %. julf
XII. 10 UNI m%orguninn, er hann Ok az heiman
til Observation-Disclosures til Pess az faera keisar-
anum skyrslur sinar, ems og hann var vanur
a6 gera a hverjum imtudagsmorgni. Ham
hafoi oft sagt a6 ser v@ri engin hatta bdiu at
mor0tilraunum nema Pegar hann feri Pessar
fer0ir, Pvi P@r var0 hanA az fara reglulega a
sama TINA og eftir s0mu lei6, emu sinni 1
hverri viku, og alllr vissu PAD par / borginni,
en- annars gat ham altaf verio svo var UNI sig
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

a0 mor0ingjar komust aldrei I f@ri vio ham,
OF hann vissi vel a0 altaf var seti0 um lf slit.
Ham var af lagum ettum en- kom ser snemma
a framfnri sem sp@jari 1 Pj6nustu leynil0g-
reglunnar, og syndi svo fraberan dugnao og
kensku az eta uppi nfhilista, og svo sPorvfs
var hann az oft P6tti undrun s@ta hversu
ham komst al launrA0um og samsarum gegn
stj6rninni og keisaranum. pessir yfrburolr
h6fu hann stig af stigi unz mann loks var0
m6sti raogjaf keisarans. stiornh@fleika
haf6i hann framhrskarandi, en- hann var haro-
stj6ri Hmm v%ersti, tilfnningar]aus og 6sveigj-
anlegur. Ham beitti 0llum sinum miklu
hnfleikum til Pess a5 ella einveldio en- kdga
ALTAR frelsishreidngar og gera TT at vio P@r.
Enga lex hann YER en- Finna o. P6lverj ia; oil
me0fer0 Rdssa q Peim Pj66um hin sf0ari arln
var kend honum fremur en- nokkrum 0orum;
OF Gy6inga ofs6knirnar a Rdsslandi hafa 40
minsta kosti ekki veri0 honuln mott skaPi, Po
ekki Sc sanna6 az hann half veri0 hvatamaour
PETRA. - DAD var PVT e0lilegt 40 afdrif hans
yrou Pessi. A Rdsslandi reyna menn 40
brj6ta af ser har6stj6rnarhlekkina me0 moro
um og 0orum gl@paverkum, en- ia vanalega
verri har0stj6ra : PETRA sta0 er drepnir cru,
og / sta6inn fyrir meira freisi ia Peir haroarl
kdgun eftir en- a6ur fyrir 6hafuverk pau er
Peir vinna.
Do Rdssar drepi Won Plehve og marga
hans lika ver0a Peir aIdrei fyrir PAD trials
bi60, moro cru aldrei framin me0 vopnum
Peirrar menningar er gerir Pj60irnar f%rjalsar'
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-08-01

rettast ao skoca PAD a0 ems sem Pyoingar-
laus strakap6r og ganga fran hja Pvf Pegj'
andi e6a geta Pess sem markleysa v@ri, ems
og sum bloc i Winnipeg ger6u um PAD leyti,
er saga Pessi gekk par UNI bainn? En- ,,L0g-
bergi" hefr p6tt bitinn feitur. PAD er ems og
hundi Sc gefn he'll kaka er PAD ner I elm
hverja 6Pverras0gu UNI Bandarikjamenn, og
PAD he6r MI lengi CERT ser a0 g60u a6 aytja
Pyddar gl@pas0gur og syna sv0rtustu hli6
malsins UNI 0fer0 a svertingu jun, PVT Pa0hef-
ir varla att a 0eru VOL, sloan PAD lag0i niour
skotti0 og h@tti ao g jamma UNI Panama-mal-
ID s@llrar mihningar. Sem venta matti ]ysir
PVT grein Pessi n 6 00ru en- 6vildarhug til
Bandarik jamanna; alt or0bragoi0 synir hina
fdlustu illgirni, heimsku, frekj u o. 6svifni, en-
anna0 ekki. Bandarfkjamenn og Canadabd-
ar cru sattir nagrannar. DAD er engin ovid
MILL Peirra pj6oa. Langt fra Pvf. p@r cru
vinaPj6oir. Hva6 getur pa nokkru bla0i
gengi0 til, anna0 en- illgirni, a0 gera slfkan
dlfalda dr annari ems mydugu og sld0ursaga
Pessi var, og PAD pc einhver f6tur hef0i YER
ID fyrir henni?
En- nj er ekki Pvf a0 heilsa az sagan S jalf
sc s0hn. Blaoi0 MANITOBA Free Press", eitt
merkasta blaoi0, sem ut er gef0f Winnipeg,
segir svo fra Is. agdst 1904):
IL raohdsi bajarins er pa6 alm@li, ao fregn
s1 sc ekki SOM, err nylega barst lit UNI pao, a0
amerlskir drengir hefou rifo niour brezka
faggi0 og dregio upp Bandarikja fananni
pess sta5. BAD er fullyrt a6 atbur6urinn half
ekki veri6 annar en- sd, a5 tengsl slitnuou af
brezka dagginu / vindinum, og par af lei0andi
fell pao niour, en- Bandar1kjafaninn var kyra
sinum sta6. A dyrum turnsins sjdst engin
vegsummerki pess, ao tilraun half verio ger5
a6 brj 5tast par inn, enginn sd nokkurn drengi
turninum UNI PAD leyti er petta ske0i, og UNI
sj6narmennirnir par telja bad visit az atbur0ur
pessi half oroi0 med peim hatti er her segir".
pessi fras6gni Free Press" hrekur sve
rekilega s0guna 1 ,,L0gbergi" a6 par par
engu vi0 a0 beta.
[ Pessu sambandi er Pvf au0sjaanlega um
ekkert anna0 ,,hundspott" az reoa en- ,,d6n'
ann" pam, er rita0 hedr grein Pessa 1 ,,L6g.
bergg's, og ~tvim@lislaust hefr ham oroi6 SCI
og blaoi sfnu til skammar, eff par er annars
nokkrum heiori fyrir a0 fara.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
Christmas Offerings
Some Attractive Offerings in
Ready-tO- Garments

LADIES' FINE ThILOR-mhDE SUITS
CLOAKs FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
SILK PETTICOETS, in black and -~olora,
$500 to $500
"mcGEE ADJUSTABLE YOKE" PETIT
COAT. $500 to $500
BEAUTIFUL KNIT SHAWLS, in silk or
wool, $500 to $500
SWEATERS
KNIT SKIRTS
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
MISTRIAL OF ONE
ALL THEY GAINED
ALLEGED LYNCHERS SET FREE
WHILE but ONE SECURED A LE-
GAL DOG FALL.

Courts Secured Very Little satisfac-
tiOn at HuntsviIIe From the Trial
of the Men Charged with Lynch
ing the Negro MnpIes-Five Were
Acguitted-CHEe of Armstrong Con-
tlnued Because of the Absence OF
witnesses.
Huntsville. Ala, Oct. Tom Wrinkle.
charged with arson. has been ac-
quilted, while a mistrial was the result
in the case Of James Mitchell. charged
with murder In the lynching Of the
negro Naples.
Mitchell will be held for trial at the
February term of court. He IS the
first alleged lyncher who has failed to
be cleared by the jury.
Continuance of the arson case Of
James Armstrong because Of absence
Of an important witness for the state
disposes of the last lynching case for
the present.
Five alleged lynchers were acquitted,
and one is held over because Of a hung
jury.
Armstrong win be given hearing at
the November term of court. Applica-
ton for BALI has been refused.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
RECORD OF EVENTS
UP TO SEPT. 80 GIVEN.
Gossip of the War as 1t Reaches ST.
Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2, 1:35 a. ma
dispatch from Gen. Sakharoff received
by the general staff late tonight
brings the record of events up to Sept.
80. 1t shows that the Japanese ad-
vance on the eastern side in the re-
gion of Mentsiaputz has been checked.
This movement still appears to be an
outpost affair, not accompanied with
serious fighting, no advance of the
Japanese in force having occurred up
to the date mentioned.
The operations to the west of Muk-
den have extended twenty-siX miles
down the Hun river, where the Japa-
nese were temporarily driven out from
Tschantan and seventeen supply boats
were burned. 1t is possible that this
raid is identical with the one reported
by the Associated Press fl m Mukden,
though in the latter it is stated to
have occurred upon the Liao river. In
any case it shows that the Japanese
are using the river to bring up sup
plies, and that their operations are be-
ing opposed, they not having succeed
ed in approaching nearer than
Tschantan along the line of the Hun
river.
The forthcoming changes in the naval
COillIlldlluS, The ASSOCldl6o
Press, have become the subject of
widespread discussion. The necessity
for the changes is generally admitted,
but whether Emperor Nicholas will
give immediate effect to the reorgani-
cation is uncertain. Meanwhile, Ad-
miral Velldn requests that a formal
denial of the news of his retirement
from the Ministry of Marine be made
public.
The numerous friends and supporters
of Gen. Kuropatkin declare that
events justify their prediction that he,
after all, will be appointed chief in
command of the armies in the Far
East, and the Emperor has reconsid-
cred his intention of sending out
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch
as commander-i According to
their version, the first army will be
placed under command of Gen. Lubo-
vitski, now commanding the Ninth
Army Corps at Kieff, and the third
army under Lieut.. Gen. Linevitch.
Quarters are being prepared at the
winter palace for Viceroy Alexieff,
upon whom the Emperor intends to be-
stow a mark of signal shonor to prove
that his return in no wise is in the
nature of a disgrace.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
WAS EMPTIED QUICKLY
When There Was n Fire in the
Great Northern Building.

When There Was Fire in the
Great Northern Building.
Chicago, Oct. 1.--Since the Iroquols
Theater fire disaster last December,
when nearly 800 lives were lost, the
Chicago theaters have been so thor
oughly equipped with safeguards
against fire that to-day when fire
broke out in the roof OF the Great
Northern building, the Great Northern
Theater was emptied in one minute
and forty-five seconds. This was ac-
compllshed without the least semblance
of a panic among the 1,500 persons
who were In the playhouse at the time.
AS soon as the manager Of the the
ater learned that the roof of the build
ing in which the theater is situated
was on fire he ordered the steel fire
curtain lowered and signalled the or
chestra to play a march. The audi
ence, thinking that the matinee had
abruptly ended, left the place rapidly.
but in order. No one was injured and
the thcater crowd was I'm the streets
before the fire department arrived.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
LETTER TO YOUNG LADY
GOT HUNT IN TROUBLE.
Arrested and Fined 500 by the At
lantn Recorder.

lanta Recorder.
Atlanta, Oct. 1.-E. T. Hunt, a mid
dle-aged travelling man of Griffin. who
has a wife and family living there,
was fined 500 and costs or thirty days
in the stockade by Recorder Broyles
to-day for insulting a young lady.
Friday morning Miss Emma Orr.
whose home is at Hampton, on the
Central road, thirty miles from At
lanta, received the following note
through the mail: Miss Emma:
Can't you go to Atlanta Saturday
morning on the first train. $50. and
spend the day? / will meet YOU at
the train. 1 will expect you. CSigned)
Confidential Admirer, Drummer. p. S.
Come alone"
Miss Orr was surprised and puzzled,
but decided to see the matter out. She
came to Atlanta with her brother as
an escort and was aocosted by Hunt,
who was afterward arrested as he
stood talking to her at the depot. The
brother had slipped away and secured
the policeman.
Hunt claimed he meant nothing dis
honorable and could see no harm in
requesting her to spend the day in At
Ianta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
LIFE OF PAYNE NOW
HANGS IN BALANCE,
Postmaster General Seems to he
Growing Worse.

Washington, Oct. POSTMASTER
General Payne's life tonight hangs in
the balance. He has been unable to
maintain the improvement over last
night noted in the early morning bull
letin. Late in the afternoon he had
a sinking spell. and failed to rally as
quickly as heretofore from the stimu-
lants administered.
At O'Clock, though he was reported
as not so well, he began to respond
to treatment. and an hour later he
was said to be resting quietly. Small
hope, however, is held out for his re
covery, and the members of the fam
lily have been summoned to the bed
side and have been made to realize
his true condition. At one time to-
day his pulse was barely perceptible
It developed tonight that several
times during the day Mr.. Payne lost
consciousness, and he was unconscious
when the 8 o'clock bulletin was is
sued.
At o'clock tonight the following
bulletin was Issued:
Mr.. Payne has been very restless
this afternoon. He is not as well as
this morning, but has continued to
take nourishment during the entire
day. He responds well to the reme-
dies employed. Condition still very se-
rious. 'Magruder.
"Grayson."
Another bulletin was issued at 9:15
o'clock tonight as follows:
''The Postmaster General has been
resting quietly for the past hour, which
gives encouragement. He seems slight
ly better. 'Magruder.
"GraVSOn,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
His Latest Arraienment of the Republican Party
Is Aimed at Roosevelt and the Trusts
TRUST COMPANY
DENIES ALLEGATIONS.
An Answer Is Made i'm the Cotton
Duck Litigation.


New York, oct. Answers were
filed in the United States Circuit Court
to-day by the Continental Trust Com
pany Of Baltimore in actions recently
brought against it by the Central Ma
tional Bank of New York, now in
liquidation, and the Merchants Trust
Company of New York.
The complainants were subscribers
to the underwriting syndicate which
organized the United States Cotton
Duck Company.
According to the complaint the de-
fendant company was the syndicate
maniager of the Mount Vernon Wood
bury Cotton Duck Company, a corpora
tion which merged nearly dozen of
the leading cotton duck manufactur-
ing plants of the country, but which,
as a company. the compainants al
lege, proved a financial failure. The
complainants further allege that they
were induced to subscribe $l00 900 each
TO the new company through a circular
which, they allege, was Intentionally
misleading.
The answer filed to-day denies the
various allegations, collectively and
separately.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
WAR 0FFICE-ADMIT
SOMETHING is DOING.
Important Operations said to Be On
Near Mukden.


st. Petersburg, Oct. 1-5:02 p. m.--
Important developments on the eastern
flank of the Manchurfan army are ad-
mitted by the War Office to be pro-
ceeding. The details, however, are
withheld for strategic reasons, and au-
thorities departing from silence only
to the extent of saying that the Rus
sian cavalry is executing important
movements. leaving it to be suunised
that it is trying to cut the japanese
line of communications and thus defeat
the flank advance.
An absolute denial is given to the
Shanghai telegram. reporting that a
general engagement at Mukden has
been won by the Japanese. The War
Office even declares that nothing is
known of serious fighting there. 1t is
pointed out that the reports of the
Russian retirement from Mukden are
disproved by yesterdays telegram from
Gen. Sakharoff, showing that Gen.
Kuropatkin's outposts are as far south
as Yentai.
The news from the front is extreme
ly meagre, and many confusing state
ments are made. 1t seems question
able whether Field Marshal Oyama is
ready to assume the offensive.
No late news is obtainable of the
wide japanese turning movement east,
which is regarded as the chief feature
of the Japanese operations. Should
OUapoa he cooopalIad +o u ahap6oD the
idea of an advance, it is stated in u
Mukden dispatch that it is possible,
with fresh troops constantly arriving,
that Gen. Kuropatkin may attempt
some offensive eratinns
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
HEPBURN APPRECIATES
THE WONDER OF IT,
JunISeting Party to Panama WIZ
Pay Its own Expenses.

OunAetiuE IaTty 10 FAnamn WIZ
Pay Its own Expenses.
Washington, Oct. 1.-Representative
w. P. Hepburn of Iowa to-day talked
with the President about the trip to
the Panama canal strip to be made
by party of congressman early in
November. 1t is the purpose of mem
bers of the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce, together
with members of the Interoceanic Ca
nal Committee of the Senate, to visit
the canal strip to gather information
that will be value to them i'm the
framing of such legislation as may be
necessary to apply to the American
zone in Panama.
Mr.. Hepburn said the President has
promised to place at the disposal of
the committee a transport in which to
make the trip. The voyage will be
made from some Gulf port-probably
New Orleans-as a starting point.
This is an age of novelties and an
era of REFORM" said Mr.. Hepburn, $50
each member of the party will pay his
individual expenses on the trip"
1t is expected the party will leave
this country some time between Nov. 8
and Nov. Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

Philadelphia, oct. 1.-Philander c.
Knox, former Attorney General OF the
United States tonight took the plat
form FOR the first time since he sue
ceeded 10 the United States senator
ship from Pennsylvania and delivered
a speech that was considered impor-
tant. because of his close relationship
10 President Roosevelt. He spoke ur-
der the auspices OF the Manufacturers
Club OF Philadelphia, which opened the
Republican campaign here tonight
with a mass meeting at the Academy
Of Music.
Mr.. Knox was followed by former
Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
A MUTINY QUELLED
AMONG DAHL0NEGA BOYS.
Cadets Did Not Approve the Change
in Hours for Quarters.

Dahlonega, Ga. Oct. Twenty or
thirty cadets of the N. G. A. College
undertook to lead a rebellion against
an order of their commandant, Maj. j.
C. f. Tillson.
It appears that the hour for quarters
had been 7:3O D. M, and Maj. Tillson
changed the time for going in quarters
to $3.50 D. m. When the college bell
rang for that purpose the cadets all
went in and seemed quiet enough, but
between and o'clock squad form
ed about the club house and marched
down town.
After the boys had marched down
the street once, giving some sort Of a
yell. Mai. Tillson met them, took
charge of the squad and marched it
back to quarters.
1t is understood that every cadet off,
Ger in the squad will be reduced to
ranks. besides other punishment that
may be imposed on all who were con-
nected with the attempt to defy au-
thority.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
REQUISITI0N GRANTED
FOR FRANK DUNCAN

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. IA tele-
gram to William Weir. chief of police
OF Birmingham, from Tallahassee, Fla,
says that Gov. Jennings has honored
requisition for Frank Duncan, the
notorious outlaw who escaped from
Birmingham jail two years ago. while
under death sentence for the murder
of a policeman. Duncan was arrested
in Florida for blowing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
CASE AGAINST M'BEE
WAS N0LLE PR0SSED.

Raleigh, N. c.. Oct. 1.-The con-
splracy case against V. f. McBee and
K. s. Finch was to-day nolle pressed.
This was done after application to
the Governor by Judge F.. 1. Osborne of
Charlotte, their counsel, and by re-
quest of the Governor and consent of
the defendants the solicitor will not
further prosecute the case.
The conspiracy charged was the
obtaining receivership for the Allan
tic and North Carolina Railroad. The
state has leased the road and all liti-
cation about 1t is over.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
OFFERS REWARD FOR HIS
RUNAWAY Y0UNGSTER.

Macon, Oct. 1.-For the apprehension
OF his 12-year-old son, Raymond, j. A.
Newcomb, proprietor of the Hotel La
nier. has offered reward OF $25. His
father thinks he ran away this even
ing. as he has frequently shown a ten
dency to do so. He is'a boy well de-
veloped for his age, with dark brown
hair, brown eyes and wears a dark
blue sweater.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
PASSED WRECKAGE THAT
BORE THETAS NAME,

Charleston. S. c., oct. 1.-Capt. Chi
chester Of the steamer 1roquois, which
arrived tonight from New York, re-
ported passing in latitude 1856, lonG-
tude 74:5s, a piece Of wreckage about
sixty feet long and Of considerable
width. bearing the name THE Theta
The deck carried iron bits. such az are
used on steamers. The wreckage is
directly in line Of coasting vessels.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
WILL CRUSADE AGAINST
CRIMPING AND SHANGHAIING.

New York. Oct. 1.--Assistant District
Attorney Hugh Gordon Miller of Nor
folk, Va, appeared before United
States Commissioner Shields to-day to
make application for the removal to
Norfolk for trial of Vance Mccarthy,
under indictment there for aiding and
harboring deserters from the navy.
The proceedings were continued until
Wednesday.
The authorities intend to conduct a
crusade against "crimping and shang-
haiing" in Norfolk. where 1t is said a
gang has successfully operated for
some time.