davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
). M. Oldham, brownsville.

Thomasville, Ca. Feb. 16.-Mr. ].
M. Oldham, formerly a resident of Sa-
vannah, was buried here yesterday. He
was born in Augusta in 1869, and lived
in Townsville for several years. He
was foreman of the Thomasville Times
Enterprise until a few months ago,
when his last Illness began. He was
prominent member of the /: o. o. f.,
and that order officiated at his funeral.
his brother-ifi- law, II. r.. Smith, CASH
Ter of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company, and his mother
in-law, Mrs. G. Smith. are here from
Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
NEWS OF HANNA'S DEATH
KILLED CHARLES RYDER.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 16.-Charles
Ryder, 60 years old, of Aurora, ILL.,,
travelling agent for chemical manu-
factory, upon learning in response to
his inquiry as to Senator Hanna's
condition that Mr.. Hanna was dead,
fell in a swoon in front of the post
office building. He died after being
removed to the hospital.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
The Late simon Borg, New York.

The death Of Simon Borg in New
York removes widely known capitalist
and philanthropist. His funeral took
place from the Temple Emanuel in
New York Monday DR.. Joseph Silver
man delivered the funeral Grafton. Mr..
Borg was largely interested in South
ern railroads. He represented the bond
holders in the reorganization of the
Memphis and Charleston, the Chatta-
nooga Rome and Southern, the Savan-
nah and Western, the Illinois Mid
land. the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida, and the Columbus Southern roads,
and in advisory capacity was interested
in many other enterprises.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
REDMOND FOR AMERICA.
said He Would Not Allow Her to
he Insulted.

Said He Would Not Allow her 10
he InsuIted.
London, Feb. 16.-William Redmond
caused a scene in the House of Com
mons to-day during the discussion on
the subject of Chinese labor in the
Transvaal. H. c.. Gusts, Conservative,
made a reference to the effect that Irish
labor was responsible for corruption
in New York, whereupon Mr.. Redmond
exclaimed excitedly:
"You have no right to insult America;
l will not allow it,"
The speaker called Mr.. Redmond TO
order and other members protested, but
still Mr.. Redmond continued repeating
his exclamation, and added:
I'm America at least they don't APP
point a Chancellor of the Exchequer
who is unfit for his post"
The speaker again INTERVIEWED and
Mr.. Redmond finally subsidized with the
remark:
America seems to get on all right"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
For CumherInnd river.

Washington, Feb. 1G.-The House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors to-
day heard a delegation interested in
the Improvement OF the Cumberland
river. Senator Bate. Gov. McMillin
and Representative Gaines of Tennes-
see. presented a large delegation. The
request was for an appropriation of
$500, 900 to make the river daepar.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
Jnpnn Is Grateful.

Toxic, Feb. 16.-The entire press of
Japan is united in expressing keen APP
probation of the deep and general
sympathy which is being shown ia
pan by Western countries. and argues
that that this will be the means of
drawing the East and West more close
ly together.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
DE. D. 5. Ammerman, Bartow. Fla.

Bartow, Fla, Feb. 16.-Dr. ID. s. Am
norman died at his home in this city
yesterday morning, after an illness Of
a few days. The immediate cause of his
death was heart dropsy. DIR. Ammer-
man was about SO years old. and had
been a resident of Barlow little more
than two years. He was a native OF
Alliance, o., but had lived many years
in Columbia City, Ind, prior to coming
South. He leaves a wife and two
daughters, Miss Annie and Mrs. Tul-
ley.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
CARS IN MOURNING
FOR SENATOR HANNA.

Cleveland, o.. Feb. Interpretations
are being made to drape all the hun
dreds of street cars operated by the
Cleveland Electric Railway Company
IN mourning colors. Black and white
banners of muslin, fastened with fes-
looms of black, will be used in the
cars. Senator Hanna was director
and probably the largest individual
Stockholders In the company at the
time Of his death.
Flags were flying at half mast to-
day on public and private buildings
throughout the city, and the one topic
OF conversation on all sides related to
the death of Senator Hanna.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
Orders to Hold Squadron.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 16.-AdmiraI.
Wirenius has been instructed to hold
the Russian squadron, consisting of the
battleship Oslabya and the cruisers Au-
rora and Dmitri Donskoi. and a num-
Der of torpedo boat destroyers at Jibu-
til. French Somaliland. until further
orders.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
Bryan at vaIdosta To-day.

valdosta, Ca, Feb 16.--Col. William
Jennings Bryan will speak in Valdosta
Tomorrow afternoon, having accepted
an Invitation extended him In Madison,
Fla. to-day Col Bryan has never
spoken in this immediate neighborhood
and he has never had very great
political following here. Valdosta hav-
inc always been solidly for sound
money and the Cleveland brand OF
Democracy. For these reasons It IL
Interesting to know what sort Of a re-
ception the Nebraskan win receive.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
RECEIVERS ASKED FOR
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

PoIIcyhOIders Fear Insolvency mt
Baltimore.
Baltimore, Feb. 16.-Applications
were made to-day by policyholders for
the appointment of receivers for the
Baltimore Fire Insurance Company
and the Home Fire Insurance Com
pany of Baltimore. No specific allie
cations of deficit in assets were made,
but the plaintiffs in each case alleged
insolvency.
The proceedings were not assented
to by the companies, and no statement
of liabilities or assets could be OBJ
tanned.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
New Constitution. in Enect.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Minister Bu-
nau-Varilla, the minister from Panama,
has received word from the minister of
Foreign Affairs. that the constitution
adopted by the convention called for
that purpose was officially promulgated
by the junta to-day. 1t now becomes
the organic law of the republic of Pam
anna.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
Mrs. Robert ID. Andrews, New York,

The announcement Of the death, Of
Mrs. Robert D.. Andrews. nee Miss
Maud d'Antignac, Of this city, in New
York. was received in Savannah yes
terday morning. Shew the daughter
of Mrs. Mary Ferrill d'Antignac. and
had many friends in Savannah. She is
survived by her mother and one sister.
brother. Mr.. Auvergne d'Antignac OF
Atlanta. The remains were sent from
New York last night, and the inter-
ment will be In the Ferrill vault in this
city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 16,-A cable
gram was received to-day by the for
eign mission board of the Southern
Presbyterian Church. announcing the
safety of the missionaries in Korea.
The message is from Secretary Bull.
and is dated at Kunsa. There are sew
enteen missionaries in the Korean field
and the cablegram says they are undis-
turbed.4
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
churchllI satterIee, CoIumBia, $. c.

washington. Feb. l6.-Word has
reached here of the death at Augusta,
Ca, to-day OF Rev. Churchill Satter-
lee. the rector OF Trinity Church. Co
lumbia. s. c. He had been suffering
from an attack OF the grip. He was a
son OF Bishop Henry Y. Satteriee OF
the diocese Of Washington ana was "a
years Of age.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17

Washington, Feb. 16.--Argument
was begun in the postal trials to-day,
Assistant Attorney General Purdy TAX
ing up the entire time. Court adjourn
ed until tomorrow afternoon to permit
Justice Pritchard to attend the Hanna
obsequies in the Senate.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
WORKING ON WARSHIPs.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Japanese attack. The people, naturally.
are anxious and business is at COM
plete standstill, but the utmost tram
guilty prevails.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
Gives Japan Right of Way.

Seoul, Feb. 16.-The Korean govern
ment has granted Japan the right to
traverse the country.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
Tue HANNA FAMILY
IN TOWNSVILLE.

The Senator'S Death Caused Deep
sorrow There.
Thomasville. Ca, Feb. ls.-The news
Of Senator Hanna's death was received
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17

THE Only CURE FOR LUNG AND THTsOAT TROUBLE


of Whskey
dyspepsia
wasting conditions of body BRAIN
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17
CONSUMPTION CURED.

Was Dying of Consumption Docto Me Nothing Helped Me
completely Cured Me'-Says Abingdon, Nashua n
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-17

My life has Deen saved by Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey; my old age COM
forted and made happy. I can truth
fully say that / would not be among
the living to-day but for Duffy's. 1
have used il as a medicine for many
years and will continue to recommend
it to all suffering from consumption
and throat troubles. Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey actually cures consumption;
nv own case is a living evidence of
the fact. am in my 10th year, and
in rugged health. A number of years
ago I had three severe attacks of grip,
the last one being followed by pneu-
monia. I was left with bad cough
and severe hemorrhages of the lungs.
The doctors did not help me and l
was in despair because consumption
was upon me. tried cough medicines
and so-called consumption cures
without benefit and was nearing my
end, when a good neighbor brought
me a bottle of Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t helped me from the first
and I began to mend. Eight bottles
completely cured me.
IT always keep bottle of Dunys
in the house and when I feel the
least badly L take it according to d.
Mrs. H, G. ARLINGTON,
IA Amherst street, Nashua, N. H.
exactly the same as thousands of men
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
he cried, remorsefully.

he cried, remorsefully.
She looked at him, grew white, ana
sank upon the stone and sat there
with clasped hands and hanging head.
What have l done?" he cried ana
fell upon his knees beside her. Kate,
forgive me- I-I-my heart was too
much for me, Forgive me! l had
forgotten all that stood between us.
and fogiye me my mad words You
and l can never be anything to each
other, Never, So, my darling" he
groaned, "go, while l have strength
left to let you go. Yes, my love is
too deep to let me do you such a
wrong! Go, dearest, and pray that
we may never meet again." and the
wretched man hid his face in his
hands.
She sat and looked at him very
despairingly.
you send me away from your" she
said, in a hollow voice.
"Yes!" he said, hoarsely. For your
sake. 1t was my fault, all mine,
| Heaven alone knows the depth of my
temptation. Oh, Kate, oh, my darling,
while life lasts | shall love you, ann
treasure the memory of you; but we
must never meet again."
! He took her hand, which hung limp
and supine beside her, and pressed i,
to his lips.
Come, dearest; l will show you the
way" he said, brokenly
She rose, trembling with the weak.
ness of exhaustion.
"You send me away from your" she
said again.
Eyes; better so than that your life
should be wrecked on the rock of my
love!" he replied. "Comel"
| He took her hand in his and raised
her. No pen could justly describe bis
intense desire to clasp her to his heart
again. He threw his coat around her,
for she was trembling and shivering.
There is a train to London" he
said. like man who is pronouncing
his own doom. "You must go by
that
ITO London-to him?" she said, al
most 1naudibly
His working face told her how her
question moved him.
Eyes," he said, hoarsely. HE is
your husband"
No. she said, duly, YEARLY. Not
to him"
ITO your father then" he said, in
a low voicp "hpvwharo hut with NJ a (,
Come"
EYES," she said, in the same dull
voice. 1 will do what you tell me- l
will obey YOU
He put his arm around her to sup
port her, and had led her few yards,
when two men suddenly sprang down
the path and confronted them.
They were the major and Arthur
Carr-Lyon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
CHAPTER XVIII.
An Imposter and His Accomplish.


They had discovered Hates ruse
soon after she had escaped from the
house, and had instantly and mutually
come to the conclusion that she had
gone in search of Desmond Carr-Lyon
Every moment was of value, and in
the hope of catching her before she
had reached Sanford they had taken
cab to the station and engaged a
special.
Arthur Carr-Lyon had muttere0
something about the expense. but the
major had met his economical scruples
with the remark that an earldom was
worth spending fifty pounds for
Clifford Raven stopped, and with a
dexterious movement swung Kate
around so that he stood between her
and her two pursuers.
For a moment the to parties con
fronted each other in silence.
The major was hot and red, for they
had walked fast from the station
but Arthur Carr-Lyon was cold and
self-possessed, with the GOODNESS OF
hate and the consciousness of power.
my dear Kate" commenced tie
major, in temporizing voice, but
Arther Carr-Lyon pushed him aside.
so you are here, are your" he
cried. by Heaven, thought should
find you here! Aren't you ashamed OF
yourself? You are a pretty sort of re
spectacle woman, you are!''-anj he
uttered an oath-"to come here, OF
all places is the world, and to this
man."
Kate would have drawn herself
away from Clifford's arm. but he still
| held her firmly.
| My dear Kate" recommended
the major, cycling Clifford Raven
anxiously and fearfully: but Arthur
( Carr-Lyon broke in again:
Whats the meaning of this, J
should like to know? What the deuce
are you doing here?"
Still neither she nor Clifford Raven
spoke.
'Of all the shameless things l eva
heard of. this is the worst" sait
al tuuA Val w. AlS YOU Oul u
your mind? Look here: here's you
father and me have come down b!
special train to know-to know the
deuce this caper of your means,"
Permit me to answer" said Clifford
Raven, and his voice, though low, wa!
firm and stern: Lady Carr-Lyon came
here to seek an interview with me
Il dare say; / can believe that
sneered Arther Carr-Lyon. And WHIT
the deuce may you be?" he added
with an air of bravado.
The major and he had agreed t,
braZen the matter out. to deny every
thing and anything, and to defy tn,
man they had wronged, il they reach
ed Sanford too late to stop Kate.
revelation of their villainy.
Desmond looked at him with sterr
contempt and Arthur Carr-Lyon:
eyes fell.
My name is Clifford Raven" ht
said. still in the same calm, low voice;
II am a friend of Lady Carr-Lyon's
and she has come to me for advNe
and protection"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08

nothing. But for this lady's Happiness
I care everything. l would lay down
my life to shield her from wrong ana
suffering; Judge, then. whether
should hesitate to crush you in pro-
tecting herr"
Arthur Carr-Lyon opened his lips.
Not yeti" said Desmond. "You
will hear me out. Then you shall an
swer yes or no, and that only. These
are my conditions: You viii leave this
lady unmolested. She shall be free to
go wherever she pleases, free from
any claim of yours, or his and ne
looked toward the major. You shah
not attempt to hold any communication
with her. One-half the income of the
estate shall be paid by you to her
solicitors for her sole use; and on
these conditions only will l permit
you to remain il possession of the
title. Now. answer"
Arthur Carr-Lyon stood with his
/ hands clenched to his sides, looking
! from the pale, stern face of the earn
to the downcast one of his wife.
What if l refuse?" he demanded,
with an attempt at Indifference.
"You will not refuse" returned Des-
mond, with cold scorn. Eyes, or no.
TITS yes l suppose" said Arthur,
between his teeth.
He had at first fully determined to
face it out, to dare Desmond to do
1 hic uorct. hut bic oorrooo foi1ad biro
And another motive Influenced him;
after all, he might circumvent his
cousin.
Better to gain time, at any cost; but
he could not resist the temptation to
cast taunt at his opponent.
EYES," he said; "but it's a pretty
arrangement" and he sneered, "You
seem particularly anxious for my
wife's happiness. suppose you mean
to look after it yourself?"
Desmond's calmness had been
more on the surface than any of the
others had suspected.
With an exclamation of scorn and
indignation, he sprang upon the
coWardly villain, and, Selling him by
the collar, raised his hand to strike
him; then, as cry of terror rose
from Kate, he let his hand fall to his
side, and flung him from him.
You houndi" he said, breathlessly.
Il will make no conditions with you.
Get out of my sight! Take him
away" addressing the major in a low.
strained voice. Take him away. il
you value his safety. My patience is
nearly exhausted"
The major rose, totteringly.
1 think we'd better CO." he whis.
pered, fearfully. ''It's fair offer.
There's no use in standing up against
him, Come away, for Heavens sake!
We shall gain time, at any rate"
Arthur had risen-for he had
stumbled and fallen-and stood
Strengthening his collar, and glaring at
Desmond's white. passion-working
face.
Yes" he muttered, hoarsely. 1--WE
snail gain time" and, with a long
look OF impotent rage and hate, he
turned and walked away.
After a few steps he stopped ano
gritted out an oath, as if he half in
tended going back. but the major
caught him tightly by his arm.
Come away" he said, tremblingly.
You have made him desperate, and
when like that he's-he's danger
Gus! | know him better than you do,
For Heavens sake. come away" and
he almost dragged him up the path.
! To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08
JUST FOR FUN.

mo-" said Farmer Corntossel to
the summer boarder, Il don't believe
all see in the newspapers"
why not?"
well, you see, I've advertised all
the comforts of home a few times
myself. "-Washington Star
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08

Miss Summergirl-I q
very much in Miss Mu(
Partisan bathing suit. can
Mr.. Princevard-No; but
good deal out of it,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08

The Brute-What are you thinking
of, Mary.
Mary am dreaming of my youth.
The Brute thought you had
faraway look in your Ayes,-New
Yorker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08

IF old SKINNER doesn't take back
what he said to me this morning I'll
be hanged if I'll work for him any
more"
Insulting. was he?"
l should say so. He said he
thought he could get along withou1
me. philadelphia Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-08

Yeast-Nhat makes you think lie
lost his political job?
Crimsons eak-He told me he was
going to work next week.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14
He WANTS RESULTS.
President Discusses Interstate Com
merce Recommendations.

Washington. Dec. 14.-President
Roosevelt considered today with sew
eral friends his recommendation that
islation upon the interstate commerce
commission. Those to whom he talk
ed were not only members of con-
gress, but men in other walks of life.
To all he indicated his earnest desire
that action of a definite Manifestation
that would bring results to the people
should be taken as soon as prac-
tcable.
"A day or two ago he considered the
question with Judge Grosscup of Chi
cago- Today he discussed it with Judge
William Morrow of the United States
circuit court at San Francisco.
By invitation of the president a spec
ial committee of the Commercial
Travellers Protective association called
on him today to consider his recon-
mendation that the powers of the in
terstate commerce commission be ex-
tended so as to enable the commission
to pass upon questions of railroad
freight rates subject only to review by
the courts.
The committee assured the president
that in the stand he had taken regard
ing railroad rates he had the cordial
support OF the $4,000 travellers and job
bers which the committee represented.
At the conclusion of the conference
Chairman Crandall, of St. Louis, issued
a statement in which he said: '-The t.
P. A. urges the adoption of the Cooper
Quarles bill as affording a means of
utilizing the present machinery of the
Interstate commerce law, as the basis
for more complete system to be de-
veloped as the need is made apparent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14
TOPEKA GIRLS WON
High School Basket Ball Players De-
feated Two Atchison Teams.

The following is from the Atchison
Globe:
The girls basketball team of the To-
| peka high school defeated the Midland
college girls team at McInteer hall Sat-
urday night by a score of 80 to 2. The
players were dressed in bloomers and q
kind of loose waist. Basketball COM
sists principally of tossing an old FASH
toned round football with the object OF
putting it in baskets, which hang some
eight feet above the floor. There are
two baskets: one on each side of the
hall. One side tries to put the ball in
it's basket, and the other side tries to
put the ball in its basket. Every time a
side puts a ball in a basket 1t counts
in that sides favor. When one side has
the ball, each person on that side losses
it to another of it's players until a play
er under the basket gets the ball, when
that player tries to throw 1t In the
basket. OF course while the ball is be-
ing tossed, opposition players try to get
the ball for the purpose of putting it
in their basket. The Topeka girls han
that the Midland girls seemed beWilder-
ed Many "rooters" came over from
Topeka, and there was q good deal OF
rivalry during the game. Did you see
what Mary did to them?" Ginger up.
Alice" and other enthusiastic or en-
couraging words were heard. The girls
on both sides were surprisingly quick
and agile and the contest was so ex-
citing at times that people stood on
chairs. The Topeka team played tho
Efingham high school girls team at
Efingham Friday night. Topeka won
by score of Is to 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14
TOOK ALL THE CASH.
Three Young CoIored People Now
Face the Courts.

Duff Foster, a young colored man,
was arrested this morning on a war
rant from the city court charging him
with criminal assault upon Daisy Tay-
lor. Foster gave $500 bond and was
released awaiting trial.
Foster and the Taylor girl and Rem
ME Harris were arrested by the police
Just as they were boarding a train for
Chicago. Foster, who was employed
at the Revelation grocery, took a
handful of checks and some money
from the store Harris and the Tay-
lor girl tried to cash a check for SIPS
but could not Foster cashed some of
the checks he had taken and secured
the money with which to buy the
tickets. The three culprits admitted
that they had occupied a one room
wash house in the back yard of the
A T. Horner residence four nights
last week. Harris was employed to
tend the furnace at the Horner resi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14
SWAYNE is lMPAECHED.
House Passes the Urgency Deficiency
Bill.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE committee
of the house appeared at the bar of the
senate today and notified the senate
that the house had impeached Judge
Charles Swayne. President Pro Tenn
senate would proceed in accordance
house has been received in years that
so profoundly impressed the senate.
In the House.
Washington, Dec. 14.-Immediately
after the house met today Speaker
Cannon announced as the committee of
seven to prepare the charges against
Judge Charles Swayne, of the northern
district of Florida, who was impeached
the following:
Messrs. Palmer Pa.), Gillette (Cal),
Parker On. j., Littlefield (Me.), Pow
ers (Mass.), Clayton (Ala.), and Dear
mond (MoD.
From the committee on the judiciary
Mr.. Jenkins, (Wis.) its chairman, re-
ported back the resolutions recently in
troduced by Mr.. Baker On. W demand
ing an inquiry into the Socalled steel
trust with the recommendation that the
resolutions lie on the table. Mr.. Baker
desired to discuss his resolutions, but
he was shut off because the motion to
lay on the table was not debatable. The
recommendation of the committee was
adopted.
The house then went into committee
of the whole to consider the urgent de-
ficiency bill. Mr.. Hemenway explained
it's provisions.