davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-19
AGED DUKE IS DEAD
Cambridge, One of the Best-Liked Men in
Great Britain, Pas SEES
Away.

London, March 1S.-The Duke Of
Cambridge, a cousin of the late Queen
Victoria, is dead at Gloucester House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-19
Springfield Pioneer Dead.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 1S-John c..
Lamb, pioneer of Springfield, is dead,
aged Z years. He had resided here
for seventy-three years. lr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-19
Refers to the Anti Trust Law.
TITLE FOR GOV. VAN SAINT
Missis, ippi Statesman Says He Is q
Blanket Indian Republican"


Blanket Indian Republican"
Williams said he was more than de-
lighted to see the Republican majori-
ty on the floor "cheer the hounds on
to hunt down the combines and trusts
of this country" He would, he said
be even more delighted if he did not
know that ''you are very much like
the month of March-you come in like
lions and go out like lambs" which
created laughter on the Democratic
side. He added: II want the coun-
try to watch and see how far the ap-
plause is going to end in fruition."
One statement in the article referred
to, he said, credited this administra ton
as being the author of the prosecu-
ton. 1t happened, to be, he declared,
zone Van SAINT, out in the west some
where, who started the case and for
very shame, after he had gotten the
case upon the docket, the ad'ministra-
ton, prior to an election, could not
hold itself still" Governor Van SAINT
was blanket Indian Republican, and
he did not consult headquarters, but
precipitated the litigation
Tawney of Minnesota stirred up
a hornets nest when he inquired
Of Williams if he could state
no the Democrats in the Fifty
first congress voted when the
Sherman law was up for considera-
ton. He declared that every Demo-
crat voted against it. The house at
once was in an uproar. Gains of Ten
nessee, gesticulating wildly, asserted
that every one voted for the bill when
it was passed in the house, and that
it passed the house and senate unani-
mOusly.
His remark was met by laughter
and ieers from the Republican side.
He stated that the first bill had been
introduced by Teller, and began to
give a history of the legislation, when
he was interrupted by Tawney, who
said that when Mckinley presented
the rule for the consideration of the
antitrust law the Democrats opposed
1t.
"Ah, get out" shouted Gaines, amid
great confusion. An inquiry from
Grosvenor as to what had become Of
the postoffice appropriation bill partly
restored good order.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-19
BRIsTOW BEFORE A COMMITTEE
Talks to the House Members About ths
Report That Raised the Row.

Talks to the House Members About the
Report That Raised the Row.
Washington, March 1S.-Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Bristow in
testifying before the house special
committee on the postoffice report
claimed for himself responsibility for
only the first seven pages Of the re-
port which was sent to the postoffice
committee, and said the other portions
of the document were the work Of
other officials of the department.
The clerk hire section he said was
prepared in the Office of the first as
sistant postmaster general, and that
part relating to leases by inspectors
and others in his own department.
Bristows testimony practically cleared
members of congress from wrong-do-
ing touching the clerk hire section Of
the report, by saying that it was the
duty Of the first assistants office to
ascertain the condition of the work
in an Office where an increase had
~-'Ss74syEw.sNxyKyS4-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-19
Some Warm Exchanges.


''Then you don't get it at ALL" hot
~ retorted Payne.
II do" warmly replied Williams,
"and l get it from their charges against
themselves, and I get it from the
charge contained in the presidents
message, and I get it from the knowl-
edge that prevails in this house
and I believe the gentleman
from New York believes that there
are other divisions in it 1.-THE postof-
flee department. equally corrupt
Payne said he did not believe any
thing of the kind and he had not seen
single man who knew anything
about it. "And STILL" he said, "the
gentleman INDUCES in this extravaganza
language that the whole department
is rotten"
Refers to the Anti Trust Law.
When the hour of adjournment was
at hand when Southwicx of New York,
referring to Williams former remarks
ON the subject of trusts, had read an
editorial from the New York World
saying that the antitrust law was
framed by a Republican, passed by a
Republican senate and signed by a
Republican president, and that it had
remained dead letter on the statute
books during the second term of Presi-
dent Cleveland, the Republicans Wig
orously applauded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-19

been recommended. One case cited,
that of Erie, Kan, was referred to
Perry Heath.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-19
THE MARKETS


Following were the quotations on the
Chicago Board of Trade today:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
EDWARD FOR UNION OF
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

Paris, March THE Mathis London
correspondent sends to his paper the
report of conversation had last even
ing with a parsonage intimate with
King Edward, who had just left the
palace. This parsonage said the King
spoke upon the subject of the war in
the Far East, and he repeated his
majesty's words as follows:
Il am much distressed at the Russo
Japanese War, which 1 consider most
deplorahle event. On the other hand,
! consider that our good understand
ing with France has never been more
useful than it Is at present, and be-
lieve that it is likely to become more
and more useful not only in the in
terest of France and Great Britain,
but in the higher interest of general
peace. Should complications arise, de-
spite all efforts to prevent them, the
union between France and England
will render the greatest service. That
union must be closely maintained for
the good of all, whatever may hap
pen. 1 hope the press of all coun-
tries, the English press included, will
strive to alternate difficulties rather
than to aggravate Them"
The correspondent adds that the in
terlocutor not only authorized a repe
tition of the Kings words, but read
the correspondents dispatch affirming
that his majesty's remarks were cor
rectlY rendered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

People who have never lived on a farm and
witnessed the gastronomic feats Of a hungry
hired man have certainly missed a sight for
gods aud men. After six long hours of good,
hard, hot work In the harvest-feld, he gets his
feet under well-laden table and woe be unto
the good things thereon. The manner In which
he slows away the fat of the land is no delusion.
Yellow-legged fried chickens, green peas, new
potatoes, good cornbread, hunks of fresh butter,
cherry pies and numerous other wholesome and
substantial articles Of dict disappear one after
the other In rapid and regular succession. That
meal is well worth all the hours Of hard work he
has put In to earn 1t and many a man who is
regarded as being more fortunate than he, would
pay handsomely for the hired mans capacity to
enjoy such meal. A stomach like his would
be worth fortune Of any mans money, who suf-
fers the constant and continuous pangs of dys-
pepsia. Such a stomach every one can have;
rich and poor alike and for price that is within
the reach of all.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptic's
certain liefthroughoutt the regions of the earth.
They act In natural, mild but firm, determined
manner and never fail to cure dyspepsia. They
do the work Of your stomach for you and digest
your food just as your stomach used to when 1t
was well. You can prove this by putting your
food into glass jar with one of the Tablets and
sufficient water and you will see thefood digested
In Just the same time as the digestive fluids of
the stomach would do 1t. That will satisfy your
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
RUSSIA'S EXPENSES
WON'T EQUAL ENGLAND'S

Paris, March 6.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris
cables that he has had an interview
with Finance Minister Kokovisoff, who
declared that the issue of war was not
doubtful. The minister said that even
assuming the most unfavorable hy-
pothesis, the vital resources of the
country will not be touched. The ex-
penditure, he said, must not be COM
pared with Great Britain's enormous
expenditure in South Africa. Russia
will not have to buy $4,000, 900 worth
of horses abroad. The most that will
be spent in this direction will be ST.
100000, and it will all be spent with
in the empire. Similarly, the cost of
transporting the troops will not go
out of the empire, but will swell the
receipts of the state railways.
The minister denied that there was
any danger of panicky Withdrawals
from the savings banks, and said that
the greater risk of panic would be
among the foreign holders of Russian
securities; but he added, these foreign
holders appeared to be treasured by
the events of the last few weeks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
KOREAN ROADS ARE
IN VERY BAD SHAPE.

London March THE Daily Mails
Ping Yang correspondent, under date
of March 8, describes the great diff
ficulties to be met with on the road
from Seoul. He says that recent
thaws broke up the roads, which again
have become frozen over. while from
time to time there are severe snow
storms. One pass which the corre-
spondent traversed was covered with
sheets of slipping ice. The country
as far as Hwangdu is mountainous and
impregnable from the north, but aft
erwards it becomes more open. He
says it is piteous to see the terror Of
the Korean refugees fleeing through
the ice with their household goods.
Cabling under yesterdays date, the
same correspondent says that the mis-
sionaries. are averse to leaving Ping
Yang, and are not likely to accept the
offer of United States Minister Allen
(to allow refugees to go aboard the
United States cruiser CincinnatD. as
they believe they will be able to es-
cape later should the situation become
acute.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind and body,
take one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eat
ing-eat oil and what you want-and you will
feel In your mind that your is being digested
because you will feel no disturbance or weight
In your stomach; in fact, you will forget all
about having a stomach just as you did when
you were healthy boy or girl.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act In a natural
way because they contain only the natural ele-
ments Of the gastric juices and other digestive
fluids of the stomach. 1t makes no difference
what condition the stomach Is In, they go right
ahead of their own accord and do their work. They
know their business and surrounding conditions
do not influence them In the least. They thus
relieve the weak stomach Of all It's burdens and
give 1t its much needed rest and permit it to he-
come strong and healthy. Nature restores and
Tebullds the wasted tissues Of the stomach lust
as She restores any other injured tissues OF tho
body or broken bone when not interfered with.
All interference with Natures work of restora-
tIon is entirely prevented by the use of stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by an
druggists at so cents box. They are SO well
known and their popularity is so great that no
druggist would think of being without them. In
fact, physicians are prescribing them all over
the land and If your own doctor is real honest
with you, he will tell you frankly that there Is
nothing on earth so good for dyspepsia "a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
OBITUARY.


After a lingering illness Mrs. S. l..
Outten died yesterday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. C. Sip
pie, No. 307 Duffy street, west. She
leaves husband, daughter, mother
and brother, Mr.. C. B. Patterson of
Darien. who mourn the loss of a de-
voted and loving wife, mother, daugh-
ter, and sister. She was a faithful
member of the Lutheran Church of the
Ascension; was leader of the choir for
about twelve years, and for the last
five or six years had been precentor of
the Sunday-schooL. Mrs. Outten took
an active interest in the work of the
church and always rendered cheerful
service in promoting it's welfare.
The funeral services win be con-
Quoted from the Lutheran Church of
the Ascension at $3.50 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The interment will be in
Laurel Grove, Cemetery. The follow
ing pallbearers have been selected:
Messrs. Charles Stanton. w. B. Spann,
Adam Kessel. w. N. Nichols, James X.
p. Carr, and Albert L. Reese.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
BELIEVED THAT THEATER
WAS SET ON FIRE.

Elmira, N. Y, March Fire broke
out in a cigar factory under the Ly-
ceum Theater late tonight. and soon
the entire block was a mass of flames.
1t started from a natural gas explosion,
1t is stated.
The Lyceum Theater, owned by Col.
D. c. Robinson. was totally destroyed
loss $4,000. The rest of the block was
badly Quilted. and the loss win be over
$4,000.
Henry Bouille. a stage manager, was
nearly suffocated by the smoke when
rescued.
At 1 o'clock Monday morning a
burning rag was found on the Audi
forum stage. This theater is i'm the
Realty building next to the Lyceum
block. 1t is thought from this that
both theaters were deliberately set on
Gre.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
Situation Unchanged.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 6.-Presi-
dent Mitchell said tonight that the
situation as between the miners and
operators of the central competitive
district had not changed since the adj
journment of the joint conference yes
terday.
1.-THE special committee" he said,
(which was appointed yesterday by
the miners organization to consider
the situation met this morning and APP
pointed a subcommittee to frame a
formal statement of the position which
the United Mine Workers will now
take. This subcommittee is at work
and will tomorrow morning report to
the full committee, which will submit
its report to the miners in national
convention. 1t will then be for the
convention to ratify or reject the re-
port of the committee"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
EXPECTS ASSISTANCE
FROM UNITED STATES

Paris, March 6.-The correspondent
of the Matin at Toxic says that at a
banquet given Thursday to the Ameri-
can war correspondents, the vice
minister of foreign affairs, in thank
ing the American nation for the sup
port hitherto given Japan, declared
that the government reckoned upon re-
ceiving even more effective assistance
from the United States in the future.
The correspondent says he has reason
to believe that the vice minister al
luded to the proposed loan in connec-
ton with which Baron Kansko, for
mer minister of justice and vice pres
ident of the Bank of Japan. has gone
to the United States.
The American subscriptions to the
war loan opened March now amount
IN $40 500. 00O
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
L0ND0N'S LATEST NEWS
FROM THE FAR EAST.

London, March 7.-Only Russian re-
ports on the bombardment of Vlad-
ivostok have yet been received, and
these give no indication as to whether
the Russian squadron is still there
According to report from Toxic, the
squadron was seen off Gen San. Ko-
rea, last Thursday, but on this point
there is no reliable information.
Speculation, however, mostly inclines
to the belief that the Russian squad
ron is not in port at Vladivostok, as
neither the official nor the other re-
ports of the bombardment mention
Russian battleships.
Port Arthur dispatches of Saturday
and Sunday say that everything is
quiet there and on the Lao Tung pc
ninsula. The Japanese cruiser squad
ron was seen accommodating off Port
Arthur Friday night during a heavy
snowstorm.
The Daily Telegraph's Che Foo cor
respondent says the Russians are still
employing thousands of coolies at Port
Arthur and Dalny on entertainments
and new forts, and that they are also
mounting over hundred guns to pro-
tect the neck of the isthmus. The cor
respondent of the Standard at Tien
Tsin gives a rumor that thirty Rus
sian sailors were caught in an attempt
to escape from Port Arthur and that
they were shot the same day
The Standards st. Petersburg cor
respondent telegraphs under reserve a
story to the effect that a party of ia
panese, disguised as Tartars, were ar
rested by a guard of the Siberian
Railway bridge at Syrian on the river
Volga, having packages of dynamite
in their possession.
A special dispatch from Tien Tsin
estima ties that there are 10000 Tun-
gese irregulars in Southern Manchu-
ria, largely led by patriotic Japanese,
who volunteered for the dangerous
work.
The Russian cruiser Aurora has ar
rived at Zuda bay Turkey.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

st. Petersburg, March 6.-The No
vosti prints a significant editorial ar
ticle which is very conciliatory toward
Great Britain. The paper argues that
the understanding between the coun-
tries with regard to an Asiatic policy
will assure peace in Asia, without which
the normal development of Russian
and British interests there would be
impossible. If Great Britain, the Mo-
vosti says, would agree to an outlet
for Russia to the Indian ocean, Great
Rritain's possessions in India would
be Internationally guaranteed by Rus
STA.
The Novoe vremya also discusses
the offers OF British friendship, but
with bad grace, saying;
John Boil believes he has better
chance OF reaching the winning post
with Great Britain and Japan In dou-
Bile harness than with Troika, IN
GLIDING the American mustang"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
TOLEDO THREATENED.

Toledo o., March 6.-This city is in
imminent danger tonight from high
water. Rain has been falling during
the entire day and the ice gorges up
the river have been gradually moving
down towards the city. At late hour
tonight the ice had formed a tenn
porary gorge five miles above the city.
At the bridge of the Toledo Railway
and Terminal Company a mile below
the gorge the water is nineteen feet
above the normal stage. In the city
the water was about seven feet above
the normal stage and was rising at the
rate of about six inches an hour.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

Sandersville, Ca. March 6.-Mrs.
William Il. Lang, died at her home
in this city this morning. after brief
illness. Her death was shock to
the community. She was on the streets
Friday in apparently good health.
Last night she suffered with severe
pains, in her head, and this morn
ing died with commissions. She was
formerly Miss Nellie Hale. niece of
d. P. Hale, and was married last
spring. The young couple had re-
Gently moved into their handsome new
home, and the sad death of the young
wife has caused sincere sorrow. She
was a lady of many charming traits
of character. The burial will take
place Monday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
KNOCKOUT DROPS"
CAUSED HIS DEATH.

New York, March 6-Leon Melles, a
theatrical agent, died to-day at his
home from the supposed effect of
knockout Drops Just before he died
he gave the name of young woman
with whom he had been on friendly
terms for about year, who, he said,
was responsible for his condition. The
attending physician said, in his opin-
ion Melles was the victim of choral
nOiSoning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
GEORGE RAY WAS STABBED
BY GEORGE HALL, A NEGRO
A Few Hours Later Hall Was Found Dead, Having
Been Shot

Ocala, Fla, March 6.-George Ray,
young farmer living near here, was
attacked last night by George Hall.
one of his negro field hands, and Sc
riously. if not fatally, stabbed. He
was struck from behind. and the knife
passed almost through him. He was
given immediate attention, and may
survive
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
Am Interesting addition Las recent.

ly been made to the Natural History
Museum, South Kensington, London,
by the receipt of specimens of some Of
the blind cave-fishes of Cuba. The
special interest of those fishes lies in
the fact that their alliance is with
saltwater forms which exist in the
neighboring sea, and not with fresh
water fishes, as is the case with
Ambloyopsia and it's allies of the great
cave of Kentucky. There can be little
doubt that the Cuban caves in which
the blind fishes are found We're form
erly in communication with the sea,
and that the ancestors of these fishes
entered the caves from the adjacent
ocean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
SOLDIERS AND INDIANS
ARE FIGHTING FLAMES.

Lawton, Okla, March 6.-The fire
which broke out in the military reser-
walton north of Fort Sill last night, is
still burning tonight. Soldiers and
Indians have been busy all day fight
ing the fire. The cities in the territory
are sending aid to the sufferers in the
stricken district.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
Ellen Fleming has died at /

Ellen FLEMING has died at 1856
Madison avenue, New York, after fif-
ty-four years of continuous service in
one family. She came from Ireland
early in 1850 and in two weeks went
to work in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Leavenworth. She remained
there until Miss Leavenworth married
Sir Roderick w. Cameron, who had To-
Gated in New York. She went with
the bride. whom she had known from
childhood, and has been with Lady
Cameron ever since.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
WITH LONGEST CIRCUIT
IN THE WHOLE WORLD,

ST. Petersburg, March 6.-Direct
through communication is now estab-
lished between Viceroy Alexieff' S
headquarters at Mukden and St.. Pc
tersburg. This is believed to be the
longest circuit in the world, being over
G. 900 miles, whereas the direct COM
munication between London and Te-
heran, distance of only 1900 miles,
hitherto has been the longest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

The cutting occurred near the Sea-
capped at the time. but few hours
later was found dead not far from the
scene of his crime, with bullet hole
in his head. 1t is not yet known who
killed him. 1t is certain Mr. Ray did
not, as he was struck down before he
had chance to defend himself.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
EInnd in Nebraska.

Fremont, Neb., March 6.-The flood
situation is practically unchanged,
and the water is still at the high mark
reached Saturday. The ice in the
Platte river has moved slowly during
the day. but the gorge which caused
the water to spread over, the lowlands
remains intact. The Union Pacific
Railroad is still unable to move trains
east of the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
win Go on strike.

Chicago, March 6.--The Cement Fin
lshers' and Helpers Union will go on
strike tomorrow 10 enforce it's de-
mand for higher wages. The walk-out
VIII tie up extensive sidewalk improve
ments that have been planned IN every
section OF the city. The demand OF
the union calls for wage increase
OF 10 cents an hour The hnlsherE are
now paid so cents an hour and the
helpers 50 cents an hour. Nearly 1000
W0rkmen are affected.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
Rev. w. NJ. Rice. Haverford, Pa.

Philadelphia, March 6.-Rev. Willard
NJ. Rice. d. D., we'll known Presby-
terrain divine died to-day at the home
of his son-in-law. j. Marshall Buddy,
at Haverford. a suburb. He was 81
years of age. DR.. Rice for many
years was prominently connected with
the Presbyterian board of publication
and was the author of many Presby-
terrain works.