davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

ing topics will be discussed on the clos
ing day of the conferences:
"Fhe Ogeechee Negro in the Oyster
and Rice Industries" Paper, How
Can the Negro Become "a More Prohta-
Bile Laborer In the oyster and Rice In
dustries?' Prof. M. N. Work, College.
Ga, Discussion by Messrs. George G.
Warm and A. Oemler, proprietors OF
oyster factories.
1.-THE Condition of the Negro Farm in
Georgia." Short addresses by G.. II.
Moore, Jeffersonville, Ga; Charles
Ross, Perry, Ca; James Hall, Rocky
ford. Ca; Rev. R. Johnson, Tennille,
Ca; Morris Bacon, Daisy, Ga.
'The Value of Education in the
Progress of Nation" Hon. Walter b.
HILL Chancellor of the State Univer-
sity, Athens. Remarks-President
James M. Henderson, Morris Brown
College, Atlanta; and President Horace
Bumstead, Atlanta University, Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
FOR SHERMAN TAYLOR.

A motion for new trial in the case
of the state VS.. Shsrman Taylor con-
victed recently of car breaking, and
sentenced TO ten years in. the peniten-
tiary, was filed in the office of the clerk
of the Superior Court yesterday. The
date set for the hearing of the motion
is March 10. Mr.. w. M. Hayward rep
resents the moVant
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

]. H. Wright. a commission man Of
Bloomingdale, filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy I'm the clerks Office
Of the United states court yesterday,
scheduling his liabilities at 1881. 10 and
making no show Of assets. The petit
toner was represented by Col. r.. l..
ColdinR.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
IN MEMORY OF
GREAT Chief
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI
,,,,IL HOLD SERVICES AT INDIE
prXDENT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

nov. Leighton Wilson EcINard of
Enston, Pa, the Chaplain VIII
preach Sermon Appropriate to the
Memory of George Washington.
Dr. Fair Will Preside-Annual
~,eetinr of Society, and Election
of OGicers Will Take Place at
Noou To-mOrrOw-Supper at Night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CONTINUED from Fifteenth Page.)
= ,"
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
DIAMONDS. KOCH & SYLVAN, 4s
Whitaker.
HAVE GOOD BICYCLE WORK
done at the Reliable Bicycle Store. in
stead of counting on good work and
getting disappointed at other shops.
DIAMONDS. KOCH 6 SYLVAN. 46.
Whitaker.
BABY CAPS AT COST TO CLOSE
them out. Kenner & Britton, No. 116
Broughton street. west.
THE GEORGIA PHONE GIVES
service that is unsurpassed. 1t is
quick, accurate, reliable, and reaches
all the best people.
DIAMONDS. KOCH & SYLVAN. As
Whitaker.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT TEEPLE3
before you buy a range, cook stove
or hot stuff heater. ]. w. Teeple, s17
Broughton. west.
GREEN, TIE EXPERT vUL-
canizer; bring your vulcanizing direct
Il, me. at 324 West Broad; / guarantee
every Job or refund your money.
TEEPIE HAS THE GOODS AND
the right price; chamber suits. ward
robes. chiffoniers, fine hair mattresses:
wool blankets; phones 18S.
DlAMOND0- AOOlA q OL LN An ~
Whitaker.
THE GEORGIA PHONE GIVES
service that is unsurpassed. 1t is
quick, accurate, reliable, and reaches
all the best people.
FOR GOOD. RELIABLE PLUMB
ing work call around to l.. A. McCar-
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street All
work done by US strictly first class.
-KNAPP'S ExPECTORANT is THE
safest cough and cold remedy you can
get now. No family should be without
a bottle. Manufactured by w. O.
Cubbedge. 25c and soc.
DIAMONDS. KOCH & SYLVAN. 40
Whitaker.
REPAIRING ENGINES. BOILERS.
In fact. anything In hardware. Con-
suit by phone or postal; phones $50.
MinRiedorff & Co.
BUSINESS MEN SAY THAT THEY
get ten calls over tho Georgia phone
10 one over the other, ana the 0eor-
gla rates are the cheapest
DIAMONDS. KOCH & SYLVAN. s6
Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

At the Independ-
ent Presbyterian
Church tonight
the Society of the
Cincinnati for the
State of Georgia
will hold it's
George Washing
ton m e m oria /
service, Rev. DR..
James Y. Fair, the
pastor, will pre-
side. The sermon
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
WANTS LARGE SUM FOR
FALLING INTO HOLE.

Laborer Earning S1.75 Per Day,
Wants $1,000 Damages.
Through his attorneys, Messrs. w.
M. Hayward and w. r. LaRoche. Will
liam Thornton yesterday filed a
petition in the City Court asking
for $4,000 damages against the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company, for damages received some
time ago while working on the steam
ship Berkshire.
Thornton cites that he was earning
$1.75 per day when the accident oc-
Cured. He alleges he was standing
on a hatch on the deck when 1t gave
way and he was precipitated ten or
twelve feet below, falling on some pig
iron, and receiving serious injuries.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

Return to New York via ocean. It Will
save you money! The Savannah Line
service II unexcelled, An ideal trip
under ideal surroundings Full IN
formation l07 Bull street I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
HoIiday nd -court House To-morro,v.

Monday will be observed as a holi-
day at the County Court House and
all OF the offices win be closed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

D1AMoNDs. KOCH & SYLVAN. 4s
Whita kerr
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

II don't think Commander Parkhurst
should have made the statement that
this camp and its officers have failed 70
cooperate with MIN ana had shown a
degree of laxity, as Is credited 10 him
IN his newspaper interview. The inter-
view went further and was 70 the ef-
feet that he had written several letters
10 the officers Of the camp and had re-
ceived no replies.
Il was adjutant of the camp the year
before i was elected commander. and
don't recall having received any conn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
Convention Of American Fedora.
ton Of Societies to Be a
Noteworthy Event.
MEETING is IN DETROIT,
More Than One Million Persons
Will Be Represented by Del
egates-Pope Plus Ap-
proves Movement.

Cincinnati. May 1-Preparations are -welI
under way for Tie fourth annual conven-
tion Of the American Federation Of Cath
ole Societies n Detroit, August rs
The event promises to be one Of the
most representative gatherings Of Cath
olics ever held In the United States. More
than 100000 Catholics viii be represented.
Representatives from Porto Rico and the
Philippines are expected. and the Sioux,
Chppewas and Mandans viii be repre-
sented by Chief TAN Mandan Of South
Dakota. yho will be accompanied by 9TH
er Catholic Indian chiefs.
The federation has been organised IN
more than sixty dioceses. and numbers
nine State federafions. with Kansas in
line for the tenth. Eleven Archbishops and
axty Bishops have ENCOURAGED the move
ment By their episcopal APPRECIATION and
on the Advisory Board are Archbishop
Elder Of Cincinnati. Archbishop Ryan OF
Philadelphia and Archbishop Messmer Of
Milwaukee, besides thirteen Bishops head
the founder Of the federation
A great impetus was given the move
ment last week by Pope Plus, who sent
his apostolic benediction and "a encoura-
gtng the formation OF federation among
the young mems societies Of Italy.
This fact Is looked upon by federation
leaders In the United States and else
don OF their work by the supreme pontin.
In connection there Will be held Cath
ole congress. at which addresses will be
made by Bishops and laymeu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
EXPORTED MANUFACTURES
WILL BREAK THE RECORD.
Value of Goods Sent Out in Nine
Months S15,OOO,OO0 More Than
Same Period Last Year.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. May 1--E1ports of manu-
factures promise TO exceed in the fiscal
year 1904 those of any preceding year. The
nine months figures Of the fiscal year. Just
announced by the Department Of Com
merce and Labor. through its Bureau Of
Statistics. show a total OF s7.ooo00o
greater than the corresponding months OF
the fiscal year of 1900. in which the ex-
ports Of manufactures reached their
highest figures.
In 1900 the exports of domestic manufac-
lures amounted to si33. 600 for the whole
fiscal year, which was the highest figure
manufactures from the United States. In
1901 the figures showed $il. 100000. In 1907
500. 900 and in 1903 $407.ooo. 900.
This drop in the figures. however, was
not entirely due to an actual reduction in
the value of manufactures leaving the
United States. but was In part because Of
the fact that shipments Of manufactures
to Hawaii and Porto Rico. which had
formerly been included In the statement Of
exports to foreign countries. were not SO
included In the year 1900.
tries in 1904. which are now completed for
the nine months ending with March. tndi-
cate that at the totai = value % OF exports .S OF
full fiscal year. which ends June 80, will
exceed those OF 1850. In spite of the fact
that Hawaii and Porto Rico are no longer
included. The total value Of exports sent
from the United States to Hawaii and
Porto Rico for the present fiscal year win
aggregate s25.0po.0oo. and of this manufac-
lures form about two-thirds Of the grand
total
To compare the shipments from the
ports of the United States In the nine
months ending with March with those OF
the corresponding months of 1eo. the
shipments to Hawaii and Porto Rico
should be added. and this would bring the
total for the nine months about 5000 oc
more than those of the corresponding nine
months Of the year Of greatest exports,
Imports Of manufactures show decided
falling on in the nine months ending with
March. 1904. as compared with the corre-
spending period of 1903. The approximate
figures are 1884 SIS 95s in the nine months
ending with March. 1904. against $s6S. .107 .7f7
In the nine months Of last year. a de-
crease Of S2.oooo0o in imports OF manu-
fQrfrrreg
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
P0STP0NES STATED Meeting.
Bar Association Will Give Recep-
ton to Visiting Attorneys

That It may give reception In honor Of
the members, Of the American Bar As
sociation committees. the 81. Louis Bar
Association has postponed its stated meet
ing. which was to have been held to-day,
until next Monday. The committees will
come to St Louis to make arrangements
for the annual meeting of the American
Bar Association. which will be held in
st. Louis this summer in connection with
the Universal Congress Of Lawyers. The
reception will be at the Southern Hotel.
Among those expected will be the follow
ing named: William Writ Howe. New
Orleans: Judge Simeon z Baldwin.
New Haven Conn: go
Charie,tesville: Va: Walter 8 Lo. Lo
Committee on the Universal Congress of
LAWYERS, Francis Rawle; philadelphia:
ers, Denver: NJ. F. Dickinson. Boston:
Theodore s. Garnett. Norfolk. Va: WI
liam p. Breen. Fort Wayne. Ind: John
Hinkley. Baltimore. and Frederick e.
Wadhams. Albany. n. Y. members Of
the Executive Committee of the Ameri-
can Bar Association
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
SIX SISTERS ORDAINED;
RELATIVES IN CEREMONY.
Father Of One Delivers Address ana
the Brothers Of Two
Assist.

Six probation sisters. who have been in
training for the lest three years at the
Evangelical Deaconess Home, West
Eelle place ard Sarah street. were or
dsined deaconesses yesterday at the 10
o'clock services at the Friedens Evan
geiical Church by the Reverend Doctor
Frederick P. Jens. superintendent Of the
Deaconess Home.
The sermon for the occasion was de-
livered by the Reverend Doctor Kettelhut
Of C1icago. father OF one Of the sisters
He was assisted by the Reverend Doctor
SShiek and the Reverend Doctor Dex-
heimer OF Chicago. brothers OF two Of the
sisters.
The sisters ordained VIII be sent out
from the evangelical home to the various
churches In and about St. Louis
The Board Of Directors has purchased
and added to the clready extensive
grounds nfty additional feet west, with
the intention Of putting up a new modern
hos pital
The sisters ordained were Sister Freida
Dexheimer, from Graettinser, Ia; Sister
Margaret Seiveft. Detroit, Mich.: Sister
Beta Schiek, Grant Park. III: Sister
ThereSa Ke.tiehut and Sister Caroline
Peipmeier Of FreelandyyfI1e, Ind. and StD-
ter Hulda Echelmeier Of Concordia. NO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
EMPLOYS DIVORCED HUSBAND.
Mrs. Ira Barney Sues Present
Spouse for Nonsupport.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Wilkesbarre. Pa. May L-Employing HI
ram Randall. the man from whom she
was divorced twelve years ago. and suing
her present husband. Ira Barney. for nom
Liar position.
When the court heard Ter story yester-
DAY the mix-up occassoned much amuse-
nent Barney. In his defense, declared
wife because she is living with Randall
and that he believed she had fallen in love
with him again.
Mrs. Barney indignantly denied that she
was m love with Randall. and said she
merely employed him on the farm, and
that he lived at the house like any hired
man. The court declined to hold Barney
responsible and he was discharged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
Displeased at Failure of Congress
to Pass Eight-Hour and Anti
Injunction Bills.
PRESENT S0CIALISTIC CHARGE
Denounce as Unjust the Accusa-
ton of Daniel Davenport of
American Antiboycott
Association.
The Republic Bureau.

18th ST. and Pennsyivania Ave
Washington. May 1.-The failure Of Con-
sress to take any steps toward the enact
ment Of the eight-hour and the anti-tn-
junction bills st the session Just closed has
been keen disappointment TO the leaders
OF organized labor. These measures have
been before several congresses and have
heretofore been passed by the House dur
ing the long session This time the SEN
ate and House committees postponed ac-
ton on them until the short session, which
probably precludes the possibility Of their
enactment during this Congress.
Union-labor resentment at the treatment
accorded their measures Is heightened by
Their belief that II was largely due to the
unJustifiable charge that labor unions are
infested with socialism. that the proposed
measures were socialistic in character and
that. by enacting or In any way favoring
them, Congress- would be setting the
stamp Of approval upon the doctrine Of
socialism II Is believed that, because of
progress made In Europe and this country
by the socialistic movement In the last
few years. and the thinness Of the line
WHICH, TO many minds, separates socialism
from anarchy. the legislative mind was
peculiarly receptive to this charge and
was affected by It adversely to the bills.
The alignment OF union labor and social
ism was made by Daniel Davenport, an
attorney Of Bridgeport. Conn, and execu-
i've agent OF the American Anuboycott
Association. who attracted much atten-
uon at the hearings before the various
committees by his arrsisnment Of the
labor unions. Samuel Gompers. president
OF the American Federation Of Labor,
recognized the dangerous character OF this
mode OF attack and took occasion to ex-
plain repeatedly that the federation, by
overwhelming vote, had repudia.ed social
Ism IN It's national Conversations
Nhhe not denying that some socialists
belong to labor unions and that some
union laborers are avowed socialists the
labor leaders are anxious to have the
country know that they draw the line
against socialism and repudiate Mr.. Dav-
enports charges singly and in whole.
Had the discussion been confined mere
would not have been SO great nor so an
noytng. but the socialists have taken ad-
vantage Of the prominence into which Mr..
Davenport has been brought by reason Of
his clashes with the labor leaders before
the congressional committees to challenge
affecting socialism. two OF which have al
ready been held. What is especially irr!tat-
ing Is the fact that Mr.. Davenport. on
both occasions, took pains to explain that
he appeared to sustain his charge that
the eizht-hour bill and the anti-in1unction
bill were gocialisttc In character and.
simple developed into an attack on these
two bills BY Mr.. Davenport and a quasi
defense OF the same by the socialist
Speakers = 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
FEDERAL LAWMAKERS WILL
VISIT MART OF COMMERCE.
President Francis VIII introduce
Senators and Representatives
to Members Of Change.

Several Of the members Of the congress
sional party that came to St. Louis ex-
pressly to attend the opeins ceremonies
at the Worlds Fair will remain In st.
Louis until tonight. that they viii visit
the Merchants Exchange to-day.
President Francis Of the Exposition Com
pany will escort the party to the exchange
at / o'clock this afternoon There he will
Introduce them to the members Of change.
In the party will be the following
named. Senators II. 8. Burnham of New
Hampshire. c. D. Clark Of Wyoming. John
W. Daniel Of Virginia. Charles w. Fui-
mia; Representatives J. A. Carter Of Min
nesota, II. c. Van Vorhies of Ohio and
D. n. Ransdall. Sergeant-at-Arms Of the
Senate
Former Senator Clark. with members
Of his party, VIII accompany the con-
gressional delegation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
ROOSEVELT NOW CONTROLS
MAJORITY OF DELEGATES.
Nomination for the Pfesadency II
Now AsszreA ss the Chicago
Convention.
The Eepublie Bureau.

washington. Nay 1-President Roose-
welt Is now as good as nominated. The
Republican State and district conventions
held last week instructed enough dele
gates for him to give him control Of the
convention.
Tho credit Of nominating the Republican
candidate belongs to the Third and Fourth
Congressional districts of Maryland. which
are In Baltimore. The National Couyen-
uon viii consist OF 994 delegates.
Before these conventions were held the
delegates Instructed for Mr.. Roosevelt
early last week In Indiana, Kentucky,
Illinois and Wisconsin had given him q
total Of 4s delegates under instructions,
or Tour less than the control of the con-
vention- The four Maryland delegates who
were elected and instructed Friday make
his friends easily In control.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
DO NOT LIKE THE NEW CAP.
Army Officers Not Pleased With
the Rakish Effect.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. May 1-Iieutenant Gen
eral Chaffee and several other officers OF
the General Staff are not pleased with
the rakish effect Of the new garrison cap
now on trial at Fort Myer.
The cap Is without a visor and Is fash
ioned after q cap used by the British SOL
diers- The troopers at Fort Myer per-
sistentiy wear the cap on the side Of the
head, In imitation Of the British II is
this mode Of wearing It that is objection
able, rather than the cap itself.
General Chanee and other officers do
not take kindly to the English style, be-
ueytng that hats and caps were made to
be worn straight on the head In their
the side Of the head gfves a decidedly un-
military effect Its adoption by the army
Is considered doubtful
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM SAYS
HE HOPES FOR PEACE.
Bridge Used IT Any Time for Pur-
pose of War Transports.

Mainz. Hesse. May Emperor William.
in opening the railway bridge across the
Rhine to-day. congratulated the Minister
OF Public Works on the completion Of this
German engineering triumph. which also
had long been recognized as q strategical
necessity. His Majesty added:
Il hope. from the bottom Of my heart.
that peace. which II necessary for the
continued development Of industry and
trade. may be prescribed. am convinced.
however. that IL the bridge should ever
be used for more serious transport work
It would be found fully Trustworthy"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
SIX PERSONS Welded
BY ONE CEREMONY.
Misses Eme and Ida Aslinger, Sisters,
anA Anderson Aslinser, Brother,
Married at Parents' Home.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

III bl]lC bFhCIAlA
Fredericktown, No.. May 1.-Two daugh-
tiers and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Villa
Aslinger were married by the same cere-
mony to-day at the Asiinger residence.
near MarQuand, In Madison County. The
ceremony was performed by the Reverend
Fred Brotherton.
]. E. Mccormick married Miss Effie As
linger and Miss Ida Aslinger became the
bride Of William T. Green. Anderson As
Inger married Miss Esther Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aslinger have reared q
large family. and with to-days ceremony
they are all married.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02

In celebration Of the twenty-hfth ami
versary OF the pastorate Of the Reverend
d. NJ. Fiken with that church. Many
visitors were present from abroad Ad-
Pitcher, d. d.. of Clinton. Ia: the Rever-
end F. d. B. Ross o. Peoria: the Rever-
end H Valentine Of Flanagan. Tho
Reverend Ficken received a beautiful Sill
yer service set from his congregation. The
presentation address was made by Jacob
Schroeder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
Knish,. of COLUMBIA. orsanl...

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pontiac. H.. May 1-Neariy LOO MEN,
bers of the Knights of Columbus from this
State arrived in this city on special trains
to-day and organized local council. The
the eighty-four delegates. Bloomington
the second and Peoria the third. Delega-
fions were also present from Chatsworth,
Kankakee. Chenoa. Adeil. Dwight. Dixon,
Streator and Ottawa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
chnliee..e church p.a.e.s...

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
chillicothe. Mo-. May 1.-The new First
Baptist Church. built at cost Of k,eoA
was dedicated this evening. Doctor J. n
Cook Of Liberty preaching the dedicatery
sermon Doctor E. 8. Gaham Of Hannibal
preached this morning and raised 0600
Several hundred dollars additional was
raised this evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02

Business Stationery,
Daintffy engraved In correct form and on
hest quality paper. at moderate prices.
MERMOD q JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02

Naples. Nav l-Sir Thomas Upton. who
Is visiting Naples on his steam-yacht
Erin. was entertained at dinner at the
palace last night by King Victor Em-
his Majesty created Sir Thomas knight
Commander Of the Order Of the Crown Of
Italy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
You Are Invited

To attend the severty-sixth annual OPEN
ing OF the Mermod & Jac:ard Jeweiry Co..
Broadway and LocuSt. A grand collection
Of diamonds. 5ewelry. siiverwares and art
wares on display.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
This Week

Win be celebrated the seventy-sixth an
niversary of the Mermod & Jaccard
Jewelry Co., Broadway and Locust. You
are invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02

Attend the 78th Alniversary
OF the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co..
Broadway and Locust, this week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02

wsSaing Rings (Ssll1 GSlA1.
Finest qualities. q to so. Mermod .
Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02

'sBoro- Formaiin" elmer Amend ~ an
antiseptic. cleansing mouth and tooth
wash Il unsurpassed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02

Celebrate Pastors Annfversary.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Benson. NJ, May LA jubilee was held
at ST. Peters Lutheran Church to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02

ladies', ny an Oyster Lunch while shop.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02

Repairing of Fine Watches
md Jewelry a speciality. F. W. Drosten.
seventh and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-02
Read and Prolit Thereby.

The best sc dinner iE the city-soup to
dessert-The Louisiana, southwest corner
Seventh and St. Charles streets.