davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
WERE CAREFUL ABOUT
WHO CAME NEAR.

London. Oct. 24.-The Times CORE
spondent at Copenhagen telegraphs as
follows:
ION Wednesday evening a telegram
from the Gear for Admiral Rojest-
vensky of the Pacific feet arrived in
care of the Russian consular agent in
the island of Langeland. The consular
agent ordered two fishermen in a mo-
tor launch TO deliver the dispatch.
"As they approached the AdmiraTs
ship, searchlights were thrown on the
launch and some blank cartridges
were fired. The Russians forbade the
launch to come nearer and sent a boat
to take the. dispatch.
Notification has been given that all
merchantmen meeting the Baltic feet
must hoist their national flag
A Norwegian schooner had failed to
do SO, a blank charge was fired to
hasten her Performance Of the cere-
mony. w
According 10 Danish newspapers.
Russia As about 10 give an order for
warships fbe built at Copenhagen"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
CONDITION OF FAIR.
Receipts Have Kept Pace with the
Expenditures.

st. Louis, Oct. 23.-The first official
and authentic figures OF the receipts
and expenditures Of the Worlds Fair
for the first four months of the fair
period-May. June, July and August
were received tonight from Wash
ington.
The figures are those embodied in
reports from the officials OF the expo
sition. The summaries show that the
total receipts OF the exposition for the
first four months amounted to $50
665020, and the disbursements for the
same period $40, All 065, leaving a ball
ance on hand Sept. / of S1S7, 1855. Dur
Ing that period the revenue from adj
missions and sale Of admission tickets
amounted to s2.6T4,005 and the percen-
tage income from the concessions
amounted to s1,3l6,526.
As September had the largest
months attendance since the opening
and October bids fair to exceed that
OF September. IL Is estimated that la
ter figures now being compiled will
reveal very prosperous condition of
the exposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

six Men of n Gypsy Hand Arrested
on Suspicion.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-With the
forehead crushed and the throat cut,
the body of 4-year-old Michael May
erskl, who was kidnapped near his
, home in Phoenixvllle. twenty-eight
miles from this city, Friday evening
by band OF men supposed to be
gypsies, was found to-day in an
abandoned farm house few miles
from Valley Forge.
In connection with the murder six
men belonging to a party of gypsies
were arrested by Chief Of Police Car
ter Of Phoenixville and several consta-
bles, and after an exciting time were
lodged in jail at that place. AS the
prisoners were brought through the
strets there were cries of Lynch
theml" Burn them" The officers
drew their revolvers and kept the an
cry crowd back.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
PARKER AND WRIGHT GIVE
VARYING PHILIPPINE VIEWS
Taft Gets the Governor to Answer the Statements
OF Judge Parker, Much Cable Tolls Being
Consumed in the Process

religious fanatics, generally directed by
q pope, claiming to be invulnerable.
seven months since there was an irrup-
tlon Of these people, who plundered and
burned number of barrios of coast
towns, killing men, women and chill
dren when the slightest resistance was
onered. They have been given a Sc
we're lesson by the constabulary and
scouts, but there are still a number of
small bands of these people prowling
about the country. Similar half-wild
men are found scattered through the
mountains of the archipelago, and I'M
til their country is opened up by roads
and schools are established occasional
disturbances of the character indicated
may be expected.
Fifth-Statements that newspapers
are bought up or browbeaten into ST.
lence; that men of influence who crit
lclSe the commission oStracised: that
all organs of expression of public opin-
ion controlled. and that there is no
free expression of the popular mind,
are wholly unsupportable by facts.
The right or free expression of opin-
ion Through press or otherwise is rec
ognized here as in the United States
and Dracticed with the same freedom,
the only limitation being responsibility
for llbelOuS and seditiouS utteranceS,
the law relative to those being drawn
from federal and state statutes of the
union. No newspaper has been subsi-
died or browbeaten, nor has anyone
been ostracised by criticising the COM
mission. The latter have frequently
been the subject both of criticism and
attack by newspapers and individuals.
Political questions, including immedi-
ate independence, are every day dis
cussed freely and without interference;
theatrical plays are not censored. The
only possible excuse for such a state
ment is that something over a year
ago a crack-brained playwright pro-
duced a play in Tagalog, full of In
surrectionary utterances and culminat-
ing in the tearing down and stamp
ing upon the American flag upon the
stage, for which he and some of his
fellow actors were prosecuted and con-
victed. 1t is equally untrue that men
in private life are subjected to espion-
age, or that detectives in the guise of
servants are employed. All these
statements are the veriest nonsense,
without a scintilla of fact to support
them. The only use to which detec-
mails, as is done in the United States,
and the number of detectives employed
by the government, upon comparison,
will be found to be fewer here, in
proportion to population, than in New
York.
Judge Parker has evidently been
grossly deceived.
(Signed) Wright.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
NO PEACE CONGRESS NOW.
Andrew Carnegie Says 1t should Not
Be Suggested.


New York, Oct. 23.-The Rt Hon.
John Morley, the English statesman
and author, and Andrew Carnegie ar
rived to-day on the steamer Celtic.
During his stay in this city, Mr. Nor
ley will be Andrew Carnegie's guest.
Mr.. Carnegie, on the question of call
ing a peace conference. said:
Let us not call a peace conference
now, when two nations are struggling
In awful battle. Such an action OF
President Roosevelt would be a great
error, and would not be looked upon
with favor in Europe"
Turning TO Mr.. Morley, he asked:
Don't you agree with me, Mr.. Morley,
that Mr.. Roosevelt has taken strong
hold on the imagination of the English
people?"
Eyes, Mr.. Carnegie" was the reply,
II agree with you"
Mr.. Morley said: England is. OF
course, interested in your political sit
uation and naturally I, as every Lib
eral, have a great admiration for
American institutions. / have been
corresponding with President Roose-
welt. and / have a very great regard
FOR him. President Roosevelt Is one
of your men of letters, but also COM
bines practical politics and statesman
ship"
On the question of expansion, he said
that he was very much averse to lee
turing any nation. He added: 1T is
much easier to get into external ex-
pansion than to get out OF It."
"All over England and the provinces
there is a growing good feeling to-
wards America. Every Briton admires
America and her institutions"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
Rnruomnster AnnIvernnrr.

, Vienna, Oct. 28.--Owine to the elabo-
rate precautions taken by the police,
the celebration of the slxtieth ami
versary of the birth of BurgomasteT
Lueger passed off with comparative
quiet Strong forces Of police and cav
airy kept the approaches to the Ra-
thaus clear, and the 10000 Socialists
who had gathered contented them
selves by shouting invectives and flag
waving. Some of Burgomaster Lueger'i
friends, who had assembled, had to be
protected by the police from the So
cialists. Burgomaster Lueger appear
ed on a balcony several times. BY
O'Clock the crowds had dispersed
There were a few arrests for disorder
ly conduct,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
IN HER BRIDAL DRESS
SHE CAME TO GRIEF,

New York, Oct. 23.--Rose Godz left
her home in Yonkers to-day in her
bridal dress. accompanied by Andrew
Borle, whom she was to marry in the
afternoon. and John Tabaczar, who
was to act as best man. A few hours
later she was found unconscious at the
foot Of the wall in Jerome Park reser-
voir and tonight she is dying in Ford
ham Hospital.
Borle and Tabaczar are under arrest
and tell conflicting stories as to how
the woman came to fall.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
THE JAPS' OBSERVATORY
DESTROYED BY SHELLS

Mukden, Oct. 23.-During the bonn
bardment of Shakhe station shells de-
stroyed the water tower, which the
Japanese were using as an observa-
tory.
The Japanese advance guard, after
evacuating Shakhe, has gone south.
About two miles below Shakhe the
Russians discovered extensive en-
trenchments.
The Russian siege guns are coming
into action.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
ST. PETERSBURG CAN'T
EXPLAIN THE OUTRAGE

st. Petersburg, Oct. "a, a. m.-
Nothing has been heard here as yet
regarding the reported firing on Brit
ish trawlers by the Russian Pacific
fleet.
The only conceivable explanation of
such a story is the possibility that some
of the vessels may have at target prac-
tice, though this is not considered like
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
HAS IT TURNED THE
JAPANESE LEFT?

Mukden, Oct. %, Noon delayed in
transmission).- Rumors are afioat that
one of the Russian western corps has
gone around the Japanese left and is
now abreast of Lao Yang, but the
statement lacks confirmation.
The Russians bombarded the village
of Shakhe on Oct. 20 and 81, but fired
only about sixty rounds. After the
evacuation of Shakhe village by the
Japanese, they were compelled to
abandon the station to avoid a flank
attack from the village.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
JAPANESE RESUMED
PORT ARTHUR ATTACK.

Che Foo, Oct. %, 4:30 p. m.-The
Japanese on the afternoon of Oct. 16
resumed their attack on the Russian
outer works at Rihlung mountain.
After hours of fighting they succeed
ed in capturing a number of Russian
trenches and one small hill.
1t is the belief at Dalny that gen.
eral assault on Port Arthur will be
made soon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
KILLED BY ROBBERS.

Chicago, Oct 23.-While resisting an
attempt TO rob him as he sat In his
place of business tonight, william II.
Kneiering, a saloonkeeper at $500
Princeton avenue, was shot in the abb
domen by one OF four highwaymen and
almost instantly killed. The robbers
escaped, but not before one OF them
was shot and wounded, leaving a trail
of blood as he staggered from the sa-
loon. Several arrests have been made,
but none OF the suspects has been
positively Identified.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Cincinnati. oct. 2S.--The strike OF the
union iron moulders OF Cincinnati. Cow
ington and Newport was broken to-
day, when the unions authorized the
leaders TO arrange for a return to work.
Many non-unlon men have been en-
ployed in the local foundries since the
strike was InauEurated. a month ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
Banning Shot Himself.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 2S.-John II.
Banning, teller of the National Bank
OF Delaware and son OF Henry O. Ban
ming, president of the institution, shot
himself tonight while lying on a coach
in the sitting room Of his home. Mem
beers of his family believe that the
shooting was accidental. Mr.. Banning
was Al years old and was wealthy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

New York, oct. 2S.-The wishes Of
Pope Plus x, with regard TO the
change In church music in Catholic
churches. was observed at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral to-day at the IL
O'Clock high mass, when full choir
OF sixty male voices replaced the
mixed choir which had before been
one of the features Of the service.
The chancel choir OF sixty boys par
ticipated In the services as usual,
making an aggregate Of 100 male
voices.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

ST. Louis, Oct 23.--The second
Worlds Fair automobile speed contest
under the auspices OF the American
Automobile Association was held on
the fair grounds track to-day. The
feature was the three spurts against
time made by Earl Kizer of Dayton,
o. The time made by Kizer in three
exhibitions of speed follows: Five
miles, $40 s-5; ten miles, 11:13; five
fnflea $40
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
THREE WERE KILLED.
The Dead and Injured I'm n Wreck
In MlssIssIDDI.


In Mississippi.
Natchez, Miss, Oct. 23.-Three men
were killed and two severely hurt in
a head-on collision between a north
bound passenger and southbound
freight train on the Natchez- Jackson
branch of the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley Railroad to-day. The dead:
William schessler, engineer passen-
ger train.
Emil Mackey, fireman passenger
train.
John Allen, a negro brakeman.
Seriously injured:
r. j. Yearwood, conductor OF pas
senger train.
Y. w. Hatchett, engineer freight
train.
IL is asserted that the failure OF
the passenger train 10 obey orders,
which were to meet the freight at
stampley, was the cause OF the acci-
dent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 23.--In a rear
end collision between two trolley cars
on the Westboro and Marlboro Street
Railway, two and half miles west of
Westboro to-day eighteen people were
injured. 1t Is thought all the injured
will recover. Slippery rails are ae-
countable for the accident.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
zine Hnrne nend.

st. Louis. oct 2s-commodore. a
5-year-old chestnut colt by The Com
moner and Rosa Masso, one OF the
crack So. Louis race horses, died to-
day Of Inflammation OF the stomach.
The owner had refused an offer OF $780,
900 FOR the horse.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
BfR Tannery Burns.

Girard, o., Oct. 2S.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed the tannery of r.
Krehl & Sons, causing a loss that is
estimated by the Krehls at from $780,,
900 to 100000 Insurance. 100000.
The tannery was one of the largest in
the state
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
OBITUARY.
Mnr Ambnch. BaItimore.

Baltimore, oct. 2S.-Max Ambach,
former member Of the firm Of AM
bach, Burgunder e Co., wholesale dry
goods and clothing merchants, died to-
dav. aged 81 years. Mr.. Ambach was
we'll known throughout the. South.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
strioIxen PIaying GoIf.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Reuben A. Hitch
cock, director and treasurer OF J. S.
Ford, Johnson & Co.. chair manufac-
turers, is dead. He was stricken with
apoplexy while playing golf at the Cal
umet Country Clubs links and died be-
fore his friends could reach his side.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
RUSSIANS STOPPED AND
SEARCHED MERCHANTMEN

Portsmouth, Oct. 2S.-The report is
confirmed here that vessels Of the Rus
sian Baltic fleet stopped and search
ed merchantmen Off the Isle Of Wight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Shanghai, Oct. 2S.-News has been re.
ceived that the steamer Canton, which
sailed from this port, has successfully
run the blockade at Vladivostok.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
FIRE nj Birmingham,

Birmingham, Ala, oct. 2S.-seven
residences were destroyed by fire on
South Fifteenth street to-day, entailing
a loss of about S25,OO0 The Insurance
will amount to $4,000
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
TORPEDO BOATS ARE
CONVEYING A COLLIER.

Cherbourg. oct. 23.-Four more Rus
sian torpedo boats have arrived here
conveying a collier. They viii not
leave until Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

Mukden, Oct. 23.-Sharp fighting con-
tinues along the front. The Russians
are entrenching ground recently &C.
cupied by them.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
C0AL-LADEN STEAMERS
AWAITING THE FLEET.

Vigo, Oct. 23.-Five. coal laden Ger
man steamers are here, awaiting the
Russian Baltic fleet, which is expect
ed next week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
FORCES ENGAGED IN
AN ARTILLERY DUEL,

Continued From First Page.
the enemy bombarded the portion of
Linshinpu in the occupation of the
Russians and the village of Shakhe.''
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24

PRODUCES better results In two minutesf
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set 10 cool It's perfection, A sur
nrise 10 the housewife. No trouble, less ex-
pense. Try IL today. In -Four Fruit Fla
vors, Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, kasp-
berry. At grocers. 100
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
snow In SIichigan.

Gaylord, Mich, oct. 23.-There is
four inches OF snow here. II has been
showing for twenty hours.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-24
Royal Foot Wash
OdOrs of Precipitation
Removed nc once
from armplta
feet, etc, by
stopa ChnlIng. cures

Ginning sweaIng
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

UGLEIMo
tegaphya seemingly
through telephone attached his
audible
the wsemen smiled charitable enough forgive
his his
electricity travelling at the of $4,000 miles second would require only
cable electricity
smiles
had which
amson whisky
ability mpahd
he absorbed mathematical problems
freely
When twenty he talked of egraphng without through hills
fields
him to England 1897 when he made his miles
Salisbury Plains
year. ray the English Channel by wireless eaphy later
and in 1901 sent
of
position
the
on the
1905 M Jr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
Outlook Is Bright.

The outlook for republican victory
in this county at this coming election
was never brighter. 70 be sure the
campaign is progressing quietly, bat
the voters are revolving in their minds
whether they are going to endorse the
"stand pat'' policy, or again invite
the return CT financial and businofs
stagnation which we had uaCor Cleve
lands last administration. Ne thought
full and intelligent man wan co see
four more years of ruin ke those IN
der democratic rule. 1t IS far better,
then, not to make a oaange at this
time.
The county ticket is TIE best I'll at
could have possibly been placed in the
field. The candidates are business
men who represent no clique ct coterie
of bosses. The nominee for sheriff.
Mr. II. H. Rutherford. is one Of tie
best business men in this CITY. He
has made financial success of lite.
Confidence reposed IN him will never
DO betrayed. Should he he elected
to the office for which he ~ running
the tex payers need have 10 tear of
his ability to successfully manage the
affairs Of the county, H.. therefore,
deserves the undivided support OF his
party.
1t would be useless. however to
discuss the candidates Individually
~ these columns. II the readers Of
this paper do not know them Won Nil
dou btless become acquitted with
them before the election. 1t is
sufficient to say TIA. =, ale men If
character and ster.i~Q forth With
united party we f. ,.oIuture with
bright prospects a., Ell. nag ne
hopes Of electiag IT, l.e I,.Iclioan
| ticket.
Never before have h.re 20 n so
many workers aAxior 80 10 son =
thing for their ~ y Non "'
past griey.4ooa arc now rtt.'4 for
The republican ca. IA 4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

Several weeks ago TIE Judicial COR
mittee decided not to call conyan-
ton to nominate candidate to sue.
coed Judge ~ Boyd Faulkner THIS
action, in our judgement. was wise
aud proper. Had candidate been
nominated would haee been abso-
lutely imDossible to bave elected him.
Besides. Judge Fanlkner il an efficient
Judge. aud. vie believe, entirely free
from partisan motives.
Tie local bar Of this city has the
create I possible respect for the honored
iudgi. No criticism whatever eau be
heard from a single attorney because
the Judge does not always sustain his
point. Those few disgruntled poll
ticians Of the adjoining counties WHO
seemingly oppose the election Of the
Judge have no justifiable reasons for
their opposition. Ia eyery conceiv-
able point thew have been beaten at
their own game. and we now think
it is high time for them to get quiet.
As there will be no republican can
didate in the field we do not hesitate
to say that no republican need be
ashamed to vote for man who has as
clean and as established record as
Judge E. Boyd Faulkner. We are in
hopes, therefore. the honorable Judge
will receive many republican votes in
this county thereby indicating any
charges which men of his own party
have accused him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
For What Does The Republican
Party Stand.

The question is sometimes asked, for
what does the republican party standt
Ia attempting to answer this question
we Will say that it stands for the M.
building of American industries, the
encouragement of manufactures, etc.
Tie farmers living in the outlying
districts of this county might he inter
ested in having their attention called
to several important truths so that
they can clearly see for themselves
witty they are invited to join the party
Of progress.
Under the protective system inaeur.
ated by the republican party the
growth Of manufacturing industries
has been Unprecedented, Today, &C.
cording to the figures of the United
States Census, manufacturing in the
United States has grown from less
than two billion dollar in value in
1860 to over thirteen billion dollars
in 1903. Voter, are you going to vote
in opposition to such noble record !?
The prosperity under protection far
exceeds that under free trade. Wages
have increased and TODAY greatly eX-
coed those paid in any other country
in the world. Work is now seeking
the man; under low tariff the man
sees the work. Therefore. the re-
publican party By its wise legislation
has always been the friend of the
workingman Are you going to vote
against your individual interest
Again, the protective system Of the
republican party IS especially intended
TO deyelope the home market. This it
has undoubtedly done According to
government statistics the value Of
orr hone market Is equal to the en-.
tire international commerce of tue
market ef the world. In 1860, the
home market amounted TO but about
four boilions of dollars annually.
while To-Day it is % billions, or more
than five tims5 as much. Farmers Of
Berkeley County, under republican
policy there has been built mp for you
a market at your very door equal to
the entire international commerce Of
the world. Do you intend to vote
against such policy
Therefore, the republican party
stands for encouragement Of manufac-
tures. general prosperity. high wages
and home market. Is there voter
in this county opposed to such a
policy Does the democratic party
offer you anything better? Can it
guarantee YOU the above under q low
tariff Consider carefully these great
political questions and then settle
them at the ballot box on election
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
DEATH OF INFANT.
On Tax Legislation

Ii has been favorite democratic lie
ii at the republicans were afraid Of
the new tax legislation and studiously
suppressed discnss ion of the subject
Every one who knows ANYTHING of the
CT mpaigu knows this charge is utterly
falls but in order to hurry it beyond
hope Of resurrection. the republican
state committee has ordered 5000
copies of the acts to be printed at its
own expense. 10 be distributed among
the voters of the state through the re.
publican county committees. They
will be ready within 10 DAYS and will
be sent broadcast by the state commit
tee into every county in the state from
Hancock to Mcdowell and from Jeffer-
son to Wayne. Every one desiring a
copy should put in his application to
the county committee aud they viii
be freely furaisUen.
Tho state EDITION Of the acts has
been exhausted, but in order to iu-
form the people exactly what the extra
session did the state committee de-
cided on this course. having 5000
copies printed ut its own expense.
The acts will be distributed in adj
dition to the large amount of literature
on the tax question already pat ont
aud will c0I,ainly smash the demo-
cratic cau4rd to pulD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
censumptives Made Comfortable

Incipient consumption is cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, but we do not
hold out false hopes to consumptiyes by
claiming that it will cure this dread di-
sease in the advanced stages; but if the
lungs are not too far gone Foley's Honey
and Tar will effect cure, as it stops the
racking cough and soothes the infamed
air passages giving them chance to hea
and even in the advanced stages 1T al
ways gives comf 1T and relief. A. A.
Herre7, of Finch, Ark writes: "Fo,ey's
Honey and Tar is the best preparation
for coughs and lung trouble. | know
that it has cured consumption in the f-st
stages" Sod by all druggists.