davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10
TROUBLE OVER F0UNDLINGs.
DIR. swayne Talks of His Expert
cnces In Arizona,

DIR. swaSne Talks of His Expert
ences In Arizona.
st. Louis, Oct. e.-Minus thirty-six
of the fifty-seven children, which he
took to Morenci. Arizona, several DAYS
ago, DR.. NJ. whitney swayne. supsrin-
tendent of a New York founding asy-
lum, passed through st. Louis for New
York.
DR.. swayne. while awaiting a train
said that none of the children was
missing, but admitted that his stay
in Morenci had hardly been what he
anticipated.
THE trouble" Or. Swayne said,
was due to the fact that one of our
fathers, unfamiliar with the commun-
ity had recommended that we place
certain children in certain families. We
had already established two colonies
In Kansas and Arkansas and had
children left. When about half of
them had been placed in Morenci the
unfitness of some OF the families to
rear children was brought to my at
tention, and / at once started out to
collect the babies, who are from !
to 5 years old. We soon had crowd
about our car headquarters. Some in
the crowd were persons from whom [
had taken the children, and others were
friends who attempted to dictate where
the children should be placed.
They all presented a hostile appear
ance and / thought it best to with
draw. AS IL to frighten me- they gath
cred about the coach I'm which we
travel and fiourished guns. The chill
dren were not old enough to appreciate
their danger, and we had no panic.
Some of the sisters were quite I'M
strung. and we left as soon as pos
sible. l am sure that we have rec
ord of all the children we took and
that none is unacoounted for. l shall
take the remaining twenty-one to New
York and they will be placed In some
other part of the country .
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10

creased activity OF the Japanese fleet
bloekading Port Arthur i'm the stopping
of merchantmen is due to a lookout
which is kept for three British ships.
which Il is suspected, intend to at
tempt to enter Port Arthur with tin
ned meats and vegetables.
The British steamer Victoria was
stopped near Wei Hal Wei this eveu-
ing, and the foregoing explanation was
made to her by the Japanese board
ing officer
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10
--------------N-azs -
BAPTISTS ADJOURNED.
Piedmont Association Concludes
CONGRATULATIONS News.

Piedmont Association Concludes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct. 9.-The Pied
mont Baptist Association closed it's an
nual convention in this city tonight.
This morning was held the Sunday
school mass meeting, led by ]. r. Ben
nett of Jesup.
Rev. W. H. Scruggs of Waycross, the
moderator, delivered the annual mis-
sion sermon.
Tonight Rev. s. Y. Jameson, secre-
tary of the state mission work.
preached.
Visiting ministers occupied the pull
pits of the different Brunswick
churches. Rev. w. r. Thompson of
Jesup preached at the First Methodist
Church; Rev. q. B. Mari at the Me-
Kendree Methodist, and Rev. NJ. o.
Carpenter of Blackshear at the Pres
byterian.
The Municipal Campaign.
1t is expected that Brunswick city
campaign Will begin this week. The
registration books are now open, the
City Executive Committee has fixed
Nov. % for the date of holding the
white primary, and before the end Of
the present week it is expected that
there will be two or more candidates
in the field for Mayor and several for
aldermen
1t is pretty well understood that
Mayor Crovatt will offer for re-elec-
ton, and II IL more than probable
that he Will be opposed by r. r.. Hop
kins. Alderman T. Newman and Mr..
]. II. duf5ignon are also being mention
ed in connection with the mayoralty,
but IL is generally believed that the
race will be between Crovatt and Hop
kins. It is not yet known who will
offer for the four aldermanic places.
This will be the first year that all
factions have entered a primary in
Brunswick.
Her Money harmed.
In A FIRE Saturday night Jane Doug
las, an old negro woman, lost between
$500 and 5000 In cash. In the pockets
of an old overcoat she deposited her
savings. After the blaze had been ex-
tinguished Jane went for her overcoat,
but all that was left was a small por-
ton Of one of the sleeves. The money
had all been burned.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10
CHARGED WITH TAKING
$4,000 FROM THE OFFICE.

Woodsfield, o., Oct 9.-Earl o. De-
Wore, bookkeeper in the First Ma
tional Bank of this place, was arrested
to-day by postoffiee inspectors ON the
charge of robbing the Woodsfield post
office on Sept. 20. 1t Is said that De :
Wore has confessed to working the
combination of the postoffiee safe and
abstracting $4,000 consigned to his
bank.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10
JAPANESE LEAVING
RUSSIA FOR HOME

Berlin. oct. o.--The American am.
bassador to Russia, Mr.. Mccormick,
spent to-day In Berlin. He conferred
with Japanese Minister fnouyi regard.
Ing the arrangements for the transpor-
tation OF the Japanese In Russia to
Japan. The first party OF these pass
ed through Berlin Oct. { and several
hundred others, being the total OF All
those wishing to return home, are ex-
pected 20 pass through this week.
The arrangements FOR the repntfia.
ton have worked most Satisfactorily
The Russian government r. PROVIDING
special trains for the purpose and Il
bearing part OF the expense.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10
ELEVEN INJURED.

New York, Oct. g.-Eleven persons
were injured and twenty cars and two
engines were demolished in a wreck on
the Erie Railroad at Port Jervis late
Saturday night. A freight train and
yard engine came together. The cause
OF the wreck Is not definitely known.
but the engineer OF the freight train
says bis air brakes refused % work.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10
Landinn MiIi prni..t.

London, Oct. 1.ITeiesraphing from
Detomold, pricipalty of Lippe. the
Times correspondent says:
The Landtag will protest STRONGLY
against Emperor williams telegram 10
the government TO Lippe. Despite
Berlin's attempt TO Influence the matt
ter, Prince Leopolds regency appears
to be assured -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10

Springfield, Mass. Oct. g.--Judson
strong, the well known real estate
dealer OF this city, who was shot In
his Office by Or. Edward J. Belt yes.
tei'day evening, was reported IN d
critical condition at Mercy Hospital to-
night. The condition o. DR., Benjamin
Jackson, who received a bad scalp
wound, was reported much improved az
the hospital.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10

Chellabinsk. Russia. Oct. 9.-T'here
II the greatest activity on the rAli-
road. Men. munitions and artillery are
and travel Ia comfortable Siberian
carriages, al la good condition,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10
Albert santa re. Mesico.

Mexico city. Oct. s.-coi. Albert
Santa Fe IL dead here from heart dis.
ease. from which he suffered for sew
eral years. He was distinguished
Mason as well as deputy and grand
master Of the great lodge Santos DE
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10

Memphis, Tenn, oct. s.--John n. Al
sup. prominent politician, died SUD.
aeniy m the yard Of his residence to-
gay he had been falling In health
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10
PORTUGAL WILL GET
EVEN WITH NATIVES.


Than Reported.
Lisbon, Oct. 9.--rhe latest news from
Angola shows that the disaster to the
Portuguese force in the recent fighting
with the Cuanaharnas in Southwest
Africa is more serious than was at
first reported, the number of killed be-
ing greater.
The government intends to send a
punitive expedition composed of regu-
lars to the district.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10
--------------s
WILL AID JEWS TO EMIGHATfr.

fac1Ilties VIII he Thrown Their
Way by Russia.
sc. Petersburg. Oct. 10, TAO a. M
At a conference between the minis
tiers of the interior, finance and conn
munications there was arranged, on
behalf of Jews wishing to emlgrate to
South America or any foreign country
outside Of Europe, a new railway
tariff to the Russian frontier. RE-
duced rates will be obtainabie on sin
gle tickets or on those for parties on
the production of them by travellers OF
passports.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10

Mexico City. Oct. s.4Gen. Pedro r.
Gallardo, Mexican minister to Eng
land, starts for London tomorrow. He
viii be accompanied by his family,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10
OBITUARY.

George E. French. Rocky Point
n. G.
Bangor, Me-, Oct. e.--George u.
French OF Rocky Point, N. q. and
former postmaster at Wilmington. nj
o., died here to-day after a brief m.
ness. MIR. French was at one time
q member or the North Carolina Legis-
lature.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10

adopted d nlckel.in-lhe-alot machine
which u quite novel. When a stamp
cannot be bought conveniently a per-
son can drop a letter, Along with "a
penny, IN a box, and the legend zone
penny paid win BE- stamped on the
envelope,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10

Butte. Mont. Oct. 9.-The Great
Fails Tribune announces editorially
that Il has been sold by senator w. A.
clark TO w. c. Conrad OF Butte.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-10
JAPANESE WATCHING
FOR BRITISH SHIPS.

cAO BOO. Dot. ?. 6 D. m.--the In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10

ing as the conditions of last week:
Kansas-Wheat generally in good con-
ditiOn heading north, filling well
SOUTH spring wheat thrifty and prom
Using in western counties; corn getting
weedy poor condition, needs warmth
and cultivation; oats and barley doing
we'll; grass fine; alfalfa being cut in
west. too wet east; apples, peaches and
potatoes growing we'll
Here's a mean fling from the En-
poria Republican about the Elks' ex-
cursion to Topeka next Monday:
THE Elks feel that the musical edu-
cation of the Topeka. people has been
neglected, and to correct this evil will
take the band with them and give
them a taste of real music. This is
done especially for the musical critic
of the Topeka Capital, who is a life
member of the celebrated Anvil
Chorus and has never failed to
knock on anything that came to To-
peka."
Miss Clyde Bonebrake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bonebrake's little daughter, was
awarded the blue ribbon in the pony
division of the floral parade last week,
although the judges did not know her
name and in the published reports Of
the awards il was omitted and after
ward attributed to another contestant.
The pony's trappings were decorated
with red peoples which were used IN
the last floral parade in Topeka, seven
years ago at the fall festival by
Francis Bonebrake, who took the prize
on that occasion. Miss Clyde wanted
to ride in the parade this year, but her
mother was too busy to get her ready
so she found her brothers old flowers
and decorated ner pony herself and
won first prize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10

Texas eanteloupes are on the mar
ket.
Cheer up. There is no excuse for de-
laying it any longer: the early cherries
are ripe.
F. S. Quinton has returned from
Leavenworth, where he has been at
tending federal court.
Now it is said that Governor Bailey
will umpire the Topeka and Emporla
Elks' ball game next Monday.
Barnum & Bailey's and Ringing
Brothers circuses are both headed to-
ward Topeka, after the harvest.
The court house people are thinking
of being in fashion and challenging the
city han people to a game of base ball.
A school teacher who is attending the
county institute is working for her
board as a waitress in a Topeka board
ing house.
There is an epidemic of summer colds
in Topeka and an unusual number of
cases of tonsilitis and other throat
troubles
DR.. L. Y Grubbs, a former thirty
third degree fan, has attended only
two ball games this season, and he
isn't sorry.
The Hutchinson News says: Mrs. F.
R. Patton left this morning to visit at
Topeka, Meriden and Lawrence, en-
route to her new home at Ottawa. Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
DEMOCRATIC CALL.
State Convention Is to Be Held in
Topeka August 3.

H P. FarreI1y and Charles McCrum.
chairman and secretary respectively of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, nave just issued the official cali
for the Democratic state nominating
convention which will meet in Topeka
on August to put up a state ticket
The POpulist state convention will hold
an adjourned session at the same time
for the same purpose. Whether or not
fusion is effected depends largely upon
the action of the national conventions
of the two parties next month.
The Democratic call is as follows:
Official Call.
There will be a convention of the
Democrats of Kansas held in the city
of Topeka on Wednesday, August ),
1904, at the hour of 10 o'clock a m, for
the purpose of placing in nomination
the following:
Two justices of the supreme court for
a term of six years
One justice of the supreme court to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the res
ignation of Judge Pollock
Congressman-a t-large.
Governor.
acknowledgements.
Secretary of State
Auditor.
Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Insurance Commissioners.
superintendent of Public instruction.
Three members of the Board of Rail
road Commissioners.
The election of d State Central Com
mittee.
The nomination of three presidential
electors, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before the
convention.
The delegates to this convention win
be selected in such manner. and at such
time and place, and under such rules
and regulations as may be prescribed
by the county central committees OF
the various counties, and the basis OF
representation shall be one delegate for
each 200 votes. or major fraction there
of, cast for Vim. H. Craddock for gov
ernor, in the election of 1902, and one
delegate-at-large for each county, and
that no county shall have less than two
delegates. The several counties will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
FOUR AGAINST HEARST.
Utah Delegation to St. Louis Is With.
out Instructions.

Salt Lake. Utah. June 1O.-The six
delegates from Utah to the Demo-
cratic national convention will go I'M
instructed Four of the six il is un-
derstood are against Hearst. with a
leaning toward Parker as first choice.
Two delegates probably viii support
Hearst
The delegates to the national con-
vention are Joseph Monsoon, George G.
Whitmore, former senators Frank J.
Canon and Jos. J. Rawlins. S. A King
and Simon Bamberger.
ID. H. Peery, jr., a young mining
man OF Salt Lake, was elected ma.
uonal committeeman from Utah after
a sharp fight Judge o. W. Powers be-
ing his chief opponent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10

Patton is already at Ottawa He is su-
perintendent of the Meriden creamery
there.
The Kansas avenue decorations for
the Semi-Centennial have not yet been
entirely removed. Major Anderson calls
it the washing.
There is a new sign at the north en-
trance of the city library which reads;
Public library and art gallery Visitors
earnestly invited. Free.
The Topeka street railway company
is giving goOd service to the baseball
grounds The Improvement over what
it was at the beginning of the season
is very marked.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett of Denver. a
champion woman wing shot, is visit
ing in Topeka She has been here be-
fore. The Topeka trap shot artists
remember her proves.
The auditing committee to check up
the accounts of the Semi-Centennial
has not yet made its report; 1t is not
likely that one will be made for at least
week The bills are very slow in
coming in.
Jack Porter. one of the men under
charge of selling liquor without a
license to Baker students at Baldwin
some time ago. was given his prelimi-
nary hearing before L. S Commits
sioner Williams Thursday and bound
over under a $500 bond.
The following from the Lawrence
ATSiZ6ilG Is not SllliI6lS TRUE topeka
has offered Melba $500 for a con-
cert. Topeka is trying so hard to
break into cut glass society that she
will bite at anything from the visit
of a prince to a one night stand with
a merry-go-round.'
The Authors club will meet Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the home Of
the president, DR.. H. w. Roby at
Twenty-first street and Kansas ave-
nue.. There will be a good programme
suitable to the day, including a paper
by J. E. House. z. w. Thompson will
also read a paper on Canadian dialect
Most of the Washburn football
players favor the selection of John
Outland as coach of the football team
this fall instead of Bonnie Owens.
Kicks are made against Owens meth
DDS. while Outland is rated as just the
right kind of a man all around. The
only objection to Outland is that he
has been a failure as a coach.
The Immediate" crop report of the
weather bureau, received in Topeka to-
day from Washington, gives the follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
DIED IN a SALOON.
William Ellison, Topeka Blacksmith,
Victim of Epilepsy.

Kansas City. June 1O.=William FL
HsOn of Topeka died suddenly from
epilepsy in 10 Jones saloon SIS
Grand avenue, at 1 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. Ellison came to Kansas
City from Topeka yesterday morning
After dinner he entered the saloon
and sat down in chair He appeared
to be drowsy. Suddenly he fell back
ward. Before aid could reach him he
was dead
Ellison was a well known black
smith of Topeka His wife was burn
ed to death in a fire at her home about
four years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10

Haddam. Kan. June 10.-The probate
judge Of this county was here inquiring
as to the sanity of J. P. Gaynor. a.
wealthy young farmer living five miles
fusion is that the value Of his section
of land is depreciating rapidly, and he
fears that he viii be unable to support
his family when the land loses its val
ne. He insists on disposing Of all hia
property at figures far below the real
value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
Council Member Injured.

Salina, Kan, June ia. W. Steven
son. member of the city council, was
seriously hurt here while moving a
large boiler. Both his legs were frac-
tured and his head was cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10

We suggest that the counties elect their
congressional, senatorial and judicial dele
gates at this time. also the election and
organization of their central committee
df not already done) and forward the
same to Colonel Charles McCrum, Gar
nett Kan. Con blanks furnished by him
and accompanying this call, not later than
July 25. that he may haze time to
prepare a roster for the convention.
II. P FARRELLY. Chairman.
CHARLES ACRUJM. Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS

what the Wise Man Said to His Boy-1
He cuts his barber when they meet
Each other in the crowded street,
But when he's in the barber chair
The barber does the cutting There
Are things we may do when we
Don bathing suits beside the sea
That would be followed by disgrace
If done in any other place
My lady's bail dress, cut so low
Would be most shocking, as we know,
If in the morning she should wear
It in the market place With bare
Unlovely legs the sprinter runs
Before the eager, gentle ones,
Who gather at the track to cheer
We'd run him in should he appear
At church in such rig as that
1t all depends on where you're at
What's wrong in one place may be right
Some other place, by day or night
In Newport it may be no sin
To hug another's wife; men win
Unblemished, on the Board of Trade
The money other men have made,
But if at cards they got the same
We'd look upon it as a shame
The right or wrong of things, my son,
Depends upon where they are done.
Chicago Record-Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10

Through sleeper to St. Louis, Santa Fe.
Leaving Topeka $3.50 p. m, arriving
St Louis 7:15 a. m Call or address,
T. L. King, c. P. & T. A., Topeka, or
phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-10

EXCURSION to Kansas City, Santa Fe
Sunday June 10. Round trip s1.2e.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-11

Mayor Kirkland served notice
the saloons must close Sunday,
and so far as could be observed
the order was obeyed, but we
have no doubt some disobeyed the
order and sold under cover. Be
this as it may it was quite a
change for the better. If Mayor
Kirkland will enforce the law
against Sunday selling he will be
only doing his duty, and will
command the respect of all law
abiding people.
1t is said that a saloon-keeper
Saturday evening had to buy a
lock for his front door. He had
not had it closed and locked for
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-11
DEMOCRATIC
DISTRICT
CONVENTION

Saturday afternoon quite a
goodly number of the Democrats
of Lincoln district, met pursuant
to a call in the City building for
the purpose of selecting seven
delegates and an equal number
Iof alternates to attend the State
convention, which meets at Char
lesion to select delegates to the
National convention to nominate
a candidate for President.
L. Belford, the district COM
mitteeman, called the convention
to order and nominated DR.. G. B.
West as temporary chairman and
A. B. Hunt as secretary. On mo-
tion the temporary organization
was made permanent.
The following delegates were
chosen:
Frank D. Mccoy,
DR.. George B. West,
A. Bruce Hunt,
John McMahon.
Samuel C. Sybert,
L. Belford,
Robert Mccormick.
The alternates are:
Mike Keating,
William G. Agnew,
j. c. Morrow,
Ephriam Wells,
Henry w. Mccoy,
George B. Slemaker,
Lloyd Kimble.
These delegates are unanimous
for Judge Parker, of New York,
for President, and there was not
a voter present who favors Hearst
or Bryan.
The Democrats of Tyler county
feel that they have had enough
of Organism an other isms, and
will work to secure the nomina-
ton and election of Judge Parker,
of New York. He is a safe man,
can carry New York City and
stands good chance of defeating
President Roosevelt.
After appointing the above
named delegates, there being no
| further business before the con-
vention it adjourned sine die.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-11
TOM ENGLE SHOT
By Constable EngIe had Stabbed While de-
mented at WaverIy Saturday

tarium he succeeded in escaping
and had a fierce tuSSIe with Toll
Taker Harness on the Williams
own-Marietta bridge when he
started toward the West Virginia
shore. He was hit on the head
with a club and f6lled to the
bridge, but finally succeeded in
reaching this side of the river and
after wandering about in the
country for over twenty-fom
hours arrived at Waverly. His
description had been sent to sew
eral towns, one of which was Wa
verify, and Constable Yost recog-
nized him when he reached that
town. The officer attempted to
place him. under arrest, with the
effect mentioned in the aforego-
ing.
Engle was brought to this city
and placed in the City hospital.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-11

wiser act than to obey Mayor
Kirtland's request strictly. If
they know of a saloon-keeper vio-
lating the law they should inform
on him. Unless Sunday selling
is stopped the people will rise in
their might and abolish saloons.
Men cannot hope to be allowed
to violate the laws of God and
man forever. It's time to call a
halt, obey the laws, or 60 out OF
business. Mayor Kirkland is right
he is doing his duty, and every
law-abiding citizen in the city
should support him and encour-
age him in his laudable actions.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-11
SALOONS CLOSED SUNDAY

months, and so had no use for a
front door lock, but had to buy
one Saturday. This story is said
to be true, and it only shows how
plainly and fiagrantly the laws of
the State and city have been vio-
lated.
The Prosecuting Attorney
seems to pay no attention to ille-
gal whiskey selling. There is
hardly half a dozen indictments
on the docket for court tOmOr-
row. Why no indictments are
found each one can guess for
themselves, but we certainly need
a change in this office, and we
need it badly.
The saloon men can do no more