davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

Rer1cini d;nI5T;: Mrs r Blair BrqEny9od; Mr.
Staggs. Harry Blair. Brownwood: Miss Patti
Adams. Woatherford: Miss Learey hughes At
Ianta; ;,,- Mrs sa NJ NJ Mayasld A9iisns: r. \.
LouelIa Fraylor. Daingerfeld: H. W Ross and
family: Baird: Mrs. Julia Whateley, r. G.
butcher, Tcusseta: w Fl. Durham, J. w.
Young. Cieburne: A. Reese. Waco: J. VI. Cham
TENNESSEE
John L. Hays Ella Kiened. A. G. Reichert,
Sam d. McColisan. Mary Thompson. Nellie
Roche. Eleanore II. Smith. Lyde Roch. A. NJ
shoffner. Byron Norvell, Claud sho,rner. Jo-
seph A Johnson. Jr.. and wife. Ed J. Porbet.
". d. Sept Nashville: Charlie Caspary Mrs
Z. L. Buxton. Miss d. l.. Gregory, Roger n.
Baiiey, and wife. Virgin Miller. z F. Miller fi
Strange. Barton Strang Mrs l. I. Faucet
Mr.. ]. c. Fancett. Albert sisson. Miss NJ. Z:
kavanargh. n. Church. Chattanooga; Fan
sm,h ss 0ai:s csuss sin Mr. aS GSsoR F,1s Carrie Ms F
W. Early. ]. E. EdSerson. Lebanon;
Nirr1a Ellis. Coopertonse: Raymond Browning
n e 1ss SarteF a PULASKI Frank HSassOa R;kn Sr
Clarksville; Elmer : Chute. Knoxville: w. G.
Thedford. W. NJ Ellis. McEven: C. ID. Brown
and wife. Henderson; F. ~ Sanderson. Pleas
Mary cowan, Franklin. Miss Mary Bennett.
Miss Martha Bennett. Harts, lille: Mrs Emma
Barrows. Pearl Grimm. Maggie Grimm Mamie
thornton. Dyer Kennett Irwin; Mount s,. piss.,
Watt. Mrs ]. w. Kennedy. Z n. Ksnn.dv
Fayetteville: Clara Hamilton. Harnis: William
Hughes. A. E., Greeiaw. n. F. Chains. Spring
Hill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03
BURTON CASE GOES TO
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Appeal of the Kansas Senator. Who
Was Found Guilty of Accepting
Hrfbc. Is Granted.

The case of United States Senator Bur-
ton of Kansas. who was convicted of ac-
cepting bribe. will be taken direct to
the United States Supreme Court
Judge Elmer B. Adams in the Federal
District Court. yesterday granted the ap-
peal and an appeal bond of $4,000 was
furnished by Senator Burton, who is in
st. Louis.
Immediately after he was found guilty
on his uial before Judge Adams he ap-
pealed to the Federal Circuit Court of
Appeals. where the case has been pending.
Attorney F. w. Lehman appeared for
Senator Burton. He argued that the Uni
ted States Supreme Court was the only
tribunal having jurisdiction.
Mr.. Lehman asserted that tho checks
alleged to have been paid TO the defend
ant were cashed at Washington. u. c..
and that II an offense was committed II
was done at Washington and not in st.
Louis.
Senator Burton was found guilty of
having accepted $500 from the Riulto
Grain and Securities Company while the
concern was under investigation by the
Post-Cffice Department He was sentenced
20 the Iron County AiissourD jail for six
months
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03
LIVELY 20 y
Right Food Makes Young of the Aged

1. when one is lively and a hard worker
1t this age there is something interesting
to tell and the Princeton lady who has
passed this mark explains how her wonder
full health Is due to the food she eats.
II am past seventy years Of age and up
TO five years ago suffered terribly with
chronic stomach trouble. heart disease.
and was generally as weak as you will
find eick old women OF S.. At that time
begun to use Grape-Nuts food, and from
the very first ii began to build me up.
Soon / came to condition of perfect
health because I can always digest this
food and 1t Is full OF nourishment. All my
heart and stomach troubles are gone. I
soon gained between 16 and 20 pounds and
have never lost it. can now do hard
days work.
Certainly this is the greatest food I
wer struck. 1t gave me strength and
ambition and courage and ! try to do all
the good can telling people what 1t has
done for me. Many of my neighbors use
II and are doing fine.
II had the grip the latter part of the
winter and for four weeks ate absolutely
nothing but Grape-Nuts and came out of
the sickness nicely. That will show YOU
how strong and sturdy I am Truly 1t is
wonderful food to do such things for one
OF my age" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
Delicious. crisp. nutty favored Grape
Nuta Trial 10 days proves things.
f Get the little book The Road to
Wellynas' II each package
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

Pelvic catarrh is q phrase coined by
Dr. Hartman, covering all that large rlass
OF diseases that used to be known as fe-
male weakness. The lower portion of tine
abdomen is called by anatomiSts the pei
Wis. The organs contained in this portion
Of the body are known as the pelvic or
sans. There are several Of them. very
delicate ana very subject to catarTh. Few
women escape entirely catarrh Of these
organs. While each case presents some
minor difference as to detail they are all
in reality alike
PEW" catarrh. The, is a generic
term that covers all cHstS oc catarrh Of
the pelvic ORGANS. Th.re l. nn cure equal
in prQmptness and permanency TO a short
course IT PcrEua.
Peruna does nos relieve these cases by
temporarily mitigating some symptom,
but Uy q removal of the cause. Many Il
woman can testify that local treatment
does not permanently cure. \ large uui-
iitude Of woman are constantly going
from doctor to doctor TO receive local
treatment. with little or no result.
In Peruna these women find q promut
ana permanent cure. Thousands anon
thousands of testimonial s 70 this effect
pc received by DR.. t-truau everv wear.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

II. r White. Hutchinson: X. z alentine. To
Girard: F. wciford scandill: o A. Walker ana
wife. Hoiton: 10 AMI Wiley Walker. Holton
OKLAHOMA
l.. G. FnuGuet Chandler: Jessie Kirnbalj.
Piedmont: Z. E. Morton. tiotohc: Doctor j
b Murphy. Stllwe;er: Mrs. y. X. MURPHY
saltwater: ojis SingliGer. Woodward: J. Z.
t,a!iney Gnthri": Joe Bennett. Geary; Bertha
Miss a. 3. Bowman. Darlington: Matte Jones.
,Anadarko; Mamie Byrof. shawnee. Mrs. 7. F.
+ s't,o W oampbei Cijrton NH Hays 'H' plard. Waw
rISa; Mrs Hayes DiIaTd. Wswrika; Irene NJ.
Orval ]. Cunningham. Enid: l.. c, vaught,
oklanoma ,'.ty: IL $. Enn;srson. SPARKS. NJ.
homa CITY; Miss Annie r. Harrington. CSia-
homs City: Ms; E Z. LAIRD. Jessie H Blair
% Ss s,ss.r ya9s ssa"Hs; is; JACK massI Ssd
Agfaich o@oma CITY; MarsaTss, ,65ss;, GrsysT
ana Mrs. ". P. Dilworth. Oklahoma C.ty.; ".
4 Bysrs Hobar, h X Fhome nIl ok okahSm he,
Chas. Randall. Olliahema; Mrs; c E Perry.
81 Reno; {. Z. Perry. FL Eeno: jas T. Bewitt
Gonkle,; LessT: G {; EmsriGk, okarehe; Lena
P %oRi Wn Greg iIoaa Ts Ms: IL f. Thoesd Ges6H
oklahoma City: Mr.; and Mrs; Johnston. Law
man: Julia Jones. Norman; Mrs. Lulu 4. WI
son. Mckinney; N, G, NJ. Wilson. Mckinney;
Ray caldwell. Mckinney; NJ. 4: courtright
I.awton: Al Murray. Oklahoma City; Irene 4
Woo5ward: 9etta Alden. Norman: Mrs. N. I.
Guelich. Oklahoma City: Brown Sornelison,
Broome. Shawnee.
ARKANSAS
Mrs william Ypon Pike. Washington D. C.: ::
F. N Mitchell. Little Rock: r. aalzman. l.. y.
Holheg. Fort Smith: Mamie May Camack. L.
Pine Bluff. Mrs. u. T. Bennett. Miss Hattie
v, " wilson Mrs W n Wilson; AusSsta;
Hamel. Laura G.. Hamel. 'sprngheld: Leroy
Miss Edna Lirber Natalie Lieber, Helena: J.
A. Barrett; Van Buren: John II. sherry Little
bricks. Hszen.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Abernathy. Purcell;
Mr.. and Mrs l.. V. Muin, Ardmore; L. NJ.
Brown. South McAIester; Ida Curley. Ardmore:
Miss Oleta Wright. Elizabeth Duncan. Musko-
gee; Miss Florence Rundell; Sapulpa; Mrs G.
FALL Mi Miss sipgRia RpSaise Hail Hail !ar and and Mrs ss T. ae
Parker. JE: vinlta: T. ": Hosmsr: Usage; r r
Springs: SHGihs; Mis; Paf.e ADAMS Ryan: F. w. JAR
Doe, thickasha. ". Z, Collins, purant; F.: II:
Ma4koR Rnrr Randier SsN0 Mrs. BUR- Rander okemah
Mrs. ]. N. Miller. J. NJ. Miller. Eugene Miller.
u
overstreet and family. Cowlington; Miss Maud
Ward. Alton
NJ W. Martin. Fort Worth: J. D. Hayes.
Naples; F. F. McNeery. Dallas: F. H. Dyer.
Waco: Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Smythe, Venus:
Robert r. Lockett. Texarkana: Mr. and Mrs
,.I L. ssase e MarsSa Ms Iusme eo6b Mes
j. S. Cobb. Mrs. William WeitzeI, William
Weitzel, Dallas; Minnie Andrews. Harrisburg:
Johnson: Miss Alne seary: Dallas: John H.
kins; Houston; E ,,,, G Shul,z, ssauin: Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Toiand. Temple. Mrs
James H. Earle. San Antonio: Mr.. and Mrs
d F. Dansby Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Coppe
Bryan: Mr.. and Mrs A Y. issertel Dallas
Mrs L. u. Miles, G. G. Miles. Marshall:
Isaac Williams. Al Ellis. Mount Pleasant
J. NJ. scnter; Miss Laura THOMPSON. Alvarado:
WahIstad, san Antonio: Miss Miriam Rowe
Miss Clara Mccormick. Dallas: Mrs. c. H
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03
BOY WILL RECITE ORIGINAL
TRIBUTE TO LIBERTY BELL
Three Thousand Children Will lie
Brought tO Fair by Detroit
Magazine.

Casper $. Yost, Jr.. the son of Casper
:. loat of No. u Spring avenue, Will
iecite an original apostrophs 10 Liberty
Sell next Tuesday. which is American Boy
Day.
ON that day The American Boy" a
magazine published in Detroit. win bring
$3.50 boys To the Worlds Fair From 30
TO 40 y. m. exercises will take place in
Festival Hail, at which addresses will be
made by President Francis, William e.
Sprague, edtor of The American Boy.
and other boys whose ages rang" from Il
10 Il. Among hose who viii speak :,re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

Mrs. II. A. s. Marsh, President wom-
ans Benevolent Association, No. 81
Jackson Park Terrace. Chicago IL
Mr. RnpbMaber. attorney-at-!aw Of
Kansas City. Kas.
Mrs. Colonel Hamilton of Columbus. o.
Mrs. Theophile Schmitt. wife OF the
ex-SecTetary OF the German Consulate or
Chicago. III.
IL YOU DO not derive prompt ard salts
factory results from the use of PerIns
write at once to Dr. Hartman giving q
full statement OF your case. and he vi I
re pleased to give you his valua bic aG-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03
POST OFFICE CLOSES MONDAY
No Mail Will Be Delivered After
Noon To-Morrow.

Postmaster Wyman announced yester-
day that the Post Office would be closed
from noon until p. m. tomorrow, on ac-
count of the Fourth of July.
In former years part of the force was
kept on duty all day. but this year Mr..
Wyman decided to give all the clerks
half holiday.
The monthly report of the Post Office
was made yesterday. showing the receipts
TO be more than IL per cent greater than
for June last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03
JUNK WAS FARMERS FAD.
Aged Man Spent a Fortune Buy
ing Useless Machinery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Coshocton. O., July 2.-Thes settlement
of the estate of Velzer Shaw. the richest
man in Coshocton County when he died
this spring. has brought to light peculiar
fad.
Shaw's hobby was buying old iron. He
attended every sale in this county and
would buy old machinery, no matter what
state it was In. He stored it all over his
extensive properties. and the executors
have assembled vast pile of half rotten
machinery rusted and of no account.
Mr.. Shaw was a successful farmer and
left his heirs properties all over the coun-
ty, to say nothing of cash and bonds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

Belya Lockwood. Washington, ID. c.
Mrs Lucy Clark. Pennington. Utah.
Vice President Utah State Council Of
Women.
Mrs. Verona u. Roach. wife Of late
Senator Roach Of i.arimUre. y. -.
Nrs General James Longstreet. Of
Washington. d. G.
Mrs. GrIdley mother of Captain Grid
lev pf the /. s. cruiser O'ympia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

can contest. as opposed to the Hamlin
element of the party.
Previous to 1890 he had been a Democrat,
but his personal friendship for Mayor
Shilling. Republican. threw him into
that side OF the fight He has not yet
said that he means TO support Deneen,
however
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03
GROCER DAN DlNNEEN BEARS
LIKENESS TO PARTY LEADER.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Decatur, ILL.,. July 2.-Dan Dinneen, gro
Gerry keeper, politician and member of the
Board of Fire Commissioners of the Mum
icipality of Decatur, claims no kinship
with the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Illinois. and does not even spell
his name the same way. Furthermore he
is a good Irish Catholic, while the cam
didate is reputed to be of old Methodist
stock, but he does bear such striking
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03
Under and Over the Sea,
On Pike. fronting Plaza st. Louis.
VIII Raise Historic steamer.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vancouver British Columbia. July a.
The steamer Bever. the first to cross the
Pacific Ocean under her own steam, in
1895, lying wrecked at the mouth of Van
couver Harbor. for twelve years. is to be
raised by the city of Vancouver and
placed on exhibition at Stanley Park,
with a placard reciting the historical
event In which she took part
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

Madison.
Peruna months according
which getting
system stronger,
a cheerfuIy
friends
helps it did ynne Barton
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

Nh'2I y - - IT,
Who will recite an original apostrophe to
Liberty Bell next Tuesday.
Harry Steele Morrison of New York. au-
thor of How l Worked My Way Around
the World; F. Frederick Bliss of ST.
Louis. founder of the Junior American
Republic
At 4:S0 o'clock the boys will march from
Festival Hall TO the Pennsylvania build
ing. where they will pay their tribute to
Liberty Bell. Willie Sprague. 10 years
old, of Detroit. will crown the bell with
Jr, will recite his apostrophe. From so
to $50 o'clock exercises will take place
in the Michigan building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

The good that Peruna has accomplished
In this class of cases can scarcely be
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

resemblance to Mr.. Deneen OF Cook
County that much comment has been
aroused thereat, and he has been told of
IL so much that, he says. sit has ceased
TO be joke"
Dan Dinneen. grocer, has. taken to poll
tics almost as much as Charles S. Deneen,
lawyer. The Decatur man is an appoin-
tee of the present city administration,
and as such was identified with the War
ner-Yates faction in the recent Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

Through Fort Wayne. Ind. Sleeper.
Via yandalia Line, 8o4 p. m. daily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

Under and Over the Sen,
corner OF the Pike
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03
OKLAHOMA.

poks: Mrs Na.entin. Topeka I.ottie Wooley.
Girard: F. wclford scandill: o A. Walker and
wife. HoIton: 70 anil WHEY Walker. Hoton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

First Race-Handicap all ages, about
six furlongs. Reliable, 140; Flying
Ship, lis; Ascension, 10; Monet, 1903
Invincible, Race King, 1903; Ancestor,
100; Toscan, SO; Handazzarra, 81; Sir
Brillar, go; Lord Melbourne, Amber
jack, 49,
Second Race-Selling, 2-year-olds,
about six furlongs. Escutcheon, 105;
Jerry c., 100; Priority, Mistiss, SO; Hill
"a; Confessor, 80.
Third Race-Handicap, all ages, one
mile and sixteenth. Adriutha, no.
Little EN-, Martinmas, 100; New York,
81; Wotan, SO; Sir Lunnewood, go.
Fourth Race-The Seabreeze, selling,
one mile and sixteenth. Brooklyn
tie, Gold Dome, Dick Bernard. The
Southerner, Atwood, Garnish 106; Lee
tola, 1913; Midshipman, Gay Lothario,
101 Seymour, 9S.
Fifth Race-Maiden, 2-year-old f1llies
and geldings, five and a half furlongs.
Critical. Marie M, Gaylard, Long
Days. Fairy Dance, Inspiration, Su-
matra, Coy Maid, Charadella, Maxey
Moore, Salt and Pepper, Hyacinth,
Bravery, Ralbert, Miller's Daughter,
DelcOronado, 112.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and up
wards, one mile and sixteenth. New
York, SAILS, 1O6; Gravina, Pentaur, los:
Arachue, Cottage Maid, Pronta, 1903;
Little EN-, Fort Plain, 1902; Homestead,
101; Gay Lothario. Court Maid. 50;
Glisten, Proceeds. 81; Garnish, 92;
Briarthorpe, IS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
DOLLY SPANKER, AN ODDS ON
FAVORITE, WON THE OCEAN VIEW
She Took Command in the Stretch and Won by
Five Lengths

New York, Sept. 29.-Dolly Spanker,
the to 10 favorite, easily won the
Ocean View handicap, one mile and "a
sixteenth, at Gravesend to-day. Leon
idas made the running to the stretch,
followed by Dolly Spanker. who took
command in the stretch and won by
five lengths. Mineola beat Leonidas a
head for the place. Summary:
First Race-Five and half furlongs
Santa Catalina, s to 1, won, with Cara
phine, to 2, second and Workman, S
to l, third. Time 1907.
Second Race-One mile and a six
teenth. Colonial Girl, II to 20, won,
with Carbuncle, Z to 2, second and
Sonoma Belle, to /, third. Time
1:4S Is.
Third Race-Selling. five and one-half
furlongs. Jennie McCabe. to 1, won,
with Brushup, to s, second and
Princess Eris, 20 to l, third. Time
1908 2-5.
Fourth Race-The Ocean View handi-
cap, one mile and "a sixteenth. Dolly
Spanker, to 10, won, with Mineola
to l, second and Leonidas, IL to 2,
third. Time 1:47.
Fifth Race-Selling, about six fur
longs Old England. to 2. won, with
Orthodox, 6 to 1, second and King Pep
per- to l. third. Time 1:10 As.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth. Out
of Reach. to 1, won, with Clovis, 20
to 1, second and Tom Lawson, 20 to
/, third. Time 1:49 3-5.
Entries for to-day:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
ELECTRICITY IN BED
HER CHIEF TROUBLE.
When She Saw 1t, Rebecca samueIs
Promptly Decamped.

When She Saw 1t, Rebecca SamueIs
Promptly Decamped.
Because there was electricity in her
bed, or rather because she thought
there was, .Rebecca Samuels, colored,
suddenly decamped early yesterday
morning.
She promptly took to the streets and
began carrying on in a fashion that
attracted the attention of a police Off
Ger in Yamacraw. He took her in
charge and landed her behind the
bars, though when she faced Acting
Recorder Garfunkel and told her trou-
bies he sent her up to Judge McAlpin
TO have her mental condition investi-
gated.
This appeared to be all to the bad
and she is now in Jail, charged with
lunacy. she maintains that there is
electricity in her bed and says that
she can prove 1t because the bed, which
is iron, moves. She stoutly maintains
that when iron moves of it's own Volt
tion that 1t is full of electricity. The
woman will be given a trial sometime
next week. When he made her a
prisoner the uniformed man did not
known whether she was drunk or So
Der.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS FOR
Y. M. {. A. ANNIVERSARY
Association Will Observe Its Eighteenth Ami
VerSary With a Banquet

The fall and winter months will be
full of interest to the members and
friends of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The work is in excellent condition
and the outlook is bright. The interest
in the work during the summer has
kept up remarkably well. but with the
advent of cooler weather it will be
greatly increased. The gymnasium
classes will meet as follows: Bust
ness men, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons at $50; young men,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights at $3.50, and for boys from the
ages of - to &c. on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at o'clock and
Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock
Indoor baseball, basketball, volley
ball and handball, all of which are
very popular with the members of the
association, will be played this season.
gymnastic exhibition is planned TO
come off about the middle of Novem-
Der. Medical examinations and ply
steal measurements are advised for
all members of the gymnasium, and
this will be done free to all who will
make engagements with Physical Di-
rector Graham. There are about 400
men and boys who use the gymnasium.
which shows the popularity Of this de-
partment of the work
The social atmosphere which pre-
walls in the building is often comment
ed on and 1t is the intention of the
management 10 give more than the u.s.
ual attention 10 this important side of
men this winter. Every Friday evening
VIII be given up 10 some social feature
which will be given in the gymnasium.
There will be indoor baseball, concerts,
basketball, popular lectures, mock
trial. gymnastic exhibitions, soeials.
debates, etc
on Tuesday. oct Is. the association
VIII observe It's eighteenth anniversary
with a banquet IN the gymnasium, al
which time all Of the members are ex-
pected 70 be present After the read
ing ~ the presidents report aud the
election 81 new directors. timely toaats
VIII be responded 70 BY COngrcssman
W .. Brantley ~ Brunswick. On.
MAJ D. W. IialfOrd. n. b. A.. Atlanta
Ca, and Mr g. y. Williams ~ Nev,
York city. This promises ~ b. quite
brilliant orc9HiOn
The idferarY Club. which was dla.
continued during he summer. win h0ia
20 hfft meeting lu Dcioler ana ni4n
fof an iniereafing series ~ debafsa f0r
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
AMERICANS SUPERIOR
IN BUSINESS ENERGY.
w. w. MackaII, Esq, Says Euro
peans Haven't Half the Hustle.

w. w. MnckaII, Esq, Says Euro
peans Haven't Half the Hustle.
w. w. Mackall, Esq, who has just
returned from a trip abroad, on pleas
ure. says that American tourists are
flooding the European countries, and
are rapidly ingratiating themselves in
to every community and every line of
business.
Mr.. Mackall says that in business
the American shows far superior ener-
gy and hustle, and that in none of
the European countries has he seen,
either on this trip. or those he made
formerly, such rapid progress and Won
derful development of resources as is
apparent everywhere in America.
In speaking of the general sentiment
existing in England, Germany and
France on the war in the East, he
with the Japs. while the more far
sighted who had the Eastern COM
merce at heart, sided with the Rus
slams, believing that the dominion of
Japan would be a serious damage to
the trade Of European countries and
would ultimately lead TO a war be-
tween the European nations and the
Mongolians
Mr.. Mackall received news OF the
Statesboro tragedy just as he was
landing at Dover He said English
men were Mortified at the statement
that the militia was oVerpowered and
the negroes taken out and burned.
Mr. Mackall is one Of the many who
believes that though az the next cleo
ton the Liberals may win. that Cham
berlainism VIII ultimately prevail. and
the general reorganization OF the COM
mercial government will take place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
SIX CITIES WILL HAVE TEAMS IN
THE LEAGUE.
ARRAN DEMENT'S BEING
PERFECTED FOR OPENING.
GAMES WILL BE PLAYED WITH
TEAMS HUNDREDS OF MILES
APART.

Savannah, Tampa, Jacksonville, Au-
guStn, Brunswick and Atlanta
VIII Put Out Teams to Compete.
Season viii Open about Nov. L.
Much Interest is Being Manifested
in All of the Six Cities-C. 5. Rich
mond Was the Originator of the
scheme.
A bowling league, with six cities as
members, has been formed for the COM
ing winter, and the novel idea of play
ing the games by wire will be intro
6uced.
The plan was originated in this par
ticular instance by Mr.. c. S. Rich
mond of Savannah, who is an enthu-
siastic bowler. He has been in corre-
spondence with gentlemen interested
in the game in Tampa, Jacksonville,
Augusta, Brunswick and Atlanta, and
the scherae has taken definite shape.
The idea of playing games by wire
is not altogether a new one. OF re-
cent years chess, checkers and other
games have been played with the con-
testing teams hundreds of miles apart.
Scores will be posted as each man
bowls, and will be wired in detail to
the opposing team which will also re-
port the results of their games as it
progresses.
Mr.. Richmond says that the present
plans are to have the league season
open about Nov. /.
At about the same time the state
league opens four club city league
will commence playing weekly games.
The teams, which will have member
ship in the city league will be the Hus-
safs the Tomochichis, the Yatch
Club and the Reth Club.
The Hussars won the pennant hands
down last year, but strong teams are
being organized among the other clubs,
and the contests through the winter
promise to be much closer than they
were last year.