davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-12
what Mr.. clark Says.

1T suffered of rheumatism a long
time and found nothing to relieve me
until took Graybeard. 1 tried al
most everything 1 heard of. that is, in
the line of blood medicine. All failed
| can't praise Graybeard enough for
what it did for me.
c. C. Clark,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-12
42o Park avenue.

Graybeard is sold at drug stores, 81
a bottle, six for IS. Graybeard Pills.
25c a box. Graybeard Ointment, 25c a
box.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-12

Graybeard is found at drug stores,
81 a bottle, six for S.. Graybeard pills.
Csc box. Graybeard Ointment, Csc
a box.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-12

Rich new styles in the celebrated
Hamburger" make OF suits at NJ.
Dryfus. These suits hold shape and
Mt finely. Only az NJ. Dryfus can you
End them.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-12

Lieut.. Col. ]. B. Quinn was called on
for an address and responded happily,
telling something of the services of his
own branch of the service, that of the
engineers. 1t forms part of the fight
ing force of the army he said, but goes
about it's ordinary work so quietly and
possesses so few members, relatively
speaking, that the silver castle is sell
dom seen, and so there are many that
do not recognize its symbolism.
As illustrating this he told joke on
himself While making a steamer trip
once, he said, the walters on the boat
paid him the most marked attention
which he believed to be due to his uni
form and military bearing. The purser
of the boat enlightened him by explain
ing that the darkies veneration was
excited by the silver castles which they
mistook for the fac-similes of the Hy-
geia Hotel, and the wearer of them a
drummer" for that hosiery He closed
with tribute to the flag.
Lieut.. Sheen was introduced by Col
Estill as no stranger to Savannahians
IN that he had seen service on the
bloody fields of Savannah while a cap
tain in the Fourth Virginia in the
Spanish American War" Lieut.. Sheen
made a very brief response, excusing
himself by saying that he was like the
man who complained 70 the funeral d.
rector when told that he was TO ride in
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
BRINGS TWO
SUITS FOR
LIBEL.

Cristina Eottari has filed two suits IN
the common pleas division of the supreme
G s,rt I'm which she claims substantial
damages for alleged libel. In one suit
she claims $1,000 damages, alleging that
Alexander Grili maliciously published In
the Italian language damaging attack
on her reputation.
The article complained was headed
vengeance OF a Woman" Assertions
were made in IL. II is alleged, that she
forced a young fellow countryman who
was an east side chef TO change his place
of employment: that her conduct was not
becoming a woman and that all the efforts
OF the young chef 10 induce her TO do bet
ter failed. The article closed. IL Is assert J.
ed, with the words who does not know
how much the fury OF a woman can do?
To the reader the comments"
In the other suit Madame Bottari makes
Vittoria Talamini and Michael Lubrano,
whom she alleges publish LA Liberia,
defendants. declaring the very objection p
able article was published in the paper
named. She asks $4,000 from these pub
fishers.
II. \. McKenney is attorney for Madame
Bottari.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
j, S, MAY Be DRAWN
INTO WAR IN EAST.

Fob. Viceroy Alexieff notified the for
elgn office Of Baron DE Rosen's receipt
OF the reply. ON Feb 8. at y. m, M.
Kurino quite Unexpectedly handed 10
Count Lamsdorf two notes notifying him
OF the rupture OF the negotiations and OF
diplomatic relations, and adding that he.
NJ Kurino. and his stan would ieave ST.
Petersburg Feb. 10.
These notes were accompanied by a
private Letter from NJ. Kurino TO Count
Lamsdorf. expressing the hope that the
the shortest possible time.
NOTIFIED OF RUPTURE.
on the same day Viceroy Alexien.
Baron De Rosen and all the Russian rep
resentatives at Pekin. Toxic and the capt
tails OF the great powers were Informed
by urgent kilograms Of the rupture OF re-
latons and OF the issue of an imperial or
der withdrawing the Russian legation
from Toxic and laying on Japan the re-
sponsibility for all consequences ensuing.
The communication concludes:
HOSTILITIES OPENED.
Although the breaking off of diplomatic
lations by no means implied the opening
OF hostilities, the Japanese government as
early as the night OF Feb. and during
Feb. 3 and TO- committed a whole series
OF revolving attacks on Russian warships
and merchantmen, attended by violations
OF international law. The decree OF the
emperor OF Japan declaring war was not
issued until Feb il.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

VERDICT
SET ASIDE.

Today the appellate division Of the SUI
preme. court set aside the verdict OF $4,000
awarded the plaintiff in the suit OF Peter
Derosiers against Augustus O. Bourn.
Plaintiff was injured while operating
calender I'm defendants rubber mill.
Desrosiers had his arm drawn in be-
tween the rolls OF the calendar. and the
arm was crushed and the flesh upon 1t
was torn ana mangled.
The case was before the appellate court
once on demurrer and then that court
ruled that the cause OF action set out
was not the injury suffered from get
ting the fingers caught i'm the rolls, but
the damage caused by delay I'm stopping
the machine. and that as the plaintiff did
not know there was defect In the ma
chine which rendered IL incapable of lG-
ing stopped until word was sent 20 tho
engine room, and the damage was there
fore not an obvious one.
Now the court. on reviewing the testi-
mony. finds that the calendar was
stopped by means of electricity very
promptly.
Judge Douglas. who wrote the opinion
after a long discussion of the testimony
and the law applicable thereto. says: "Itl
appears that no neglect OF duty on thel
part OF the defendant IL shown to havel
eau I'd tho injuries 10 the plaintiff and
that his own carelessness was the proxi-
mate cause OF the accident"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
SHORTS
BEGGED
SULLY.

New York. Feb. 3O.-DanIel ]. Sully gave
the short i'm cotton an unexpected squeeze
yesterday. and. incidentally, added sew
eral hundred thousand dollars 20 the
profits OF his recent campaign.
Mr.. Sully has. I'm the parlance of Wall
street been lying low" He has given
the impression ION the cotton exchange
that he was content for a while 10 rest
on his laurels and let the little fellows
fight IL out among themselves Confident.
therefore. that the bull leader was in
different az tothe course OF the market,
the little bears have been pounding away
at cotton until they have built up
very vulnerable short interest.
Yesterday Mr.. Sully prepared TO go after
them. The story was set afioat that he
had formed another strong bull pool and
was again TO become conspicuous factor
I'm the market. The tip got abroad In New
Orleans simultaneously At the opening
Mr. Sully and HIS lieutenants made their
appearance i'm the pit and began buying
July cotton right and left They took all
the big blocks offered until by noon the
July option had worked up 40 points, To
142S.
Mr. Sully had himself bid the market up
TO 14.25 and was talking l5-cent cotton
when the shorts began to rush To him and
beg for private settlements. They knew
that MIR Sully had IL In his power To
exact his own terms and. II Is said many
OF them settled as high as 1850.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
CUR|ST HAD
LIQUID
BALM.

New York. Feb. eo.--Agents OF the Chill
drens society arrested Miss Sophia Nj.
w Burgenor. eo years old. OF No. s2S
Third avenue, on the charge OF having
endangered the life OF Bruno Monk. 10
years old. OF No. s3s Third avenue. by the
use OF liquid balm" i'm treating burns on
his legs. The boy IL now In Bellevue
hospital. and the doctors say they may
have 10 graft skin 10 save him.
When Miss Burgenhon was arraigned
before Magistrate Cornell In Yorkville
court and held In $500 bail for examina-
ton II developed that the boy had had
his legs scslded from exhaust steam
escaping from an engine room in East
Fifty -hrst street. Miss Burgenhofr, II is
said. urged Mrs. Monk 10 let her treat
him. 80 -
At the first application OF the Liquid
balm the boy screamed In agony and II
Is said the fluid seemed to scar the flesh
Miss Burgenhoff told them that that was
the way II acted when taking effect. The
curist used a quart OF the balm on
his legs one day, Mrs. Monk says. and
the boys screams were heard by the
neighbors.
Mrs. Monk became alarmed and sent
TO Flower hospital for an ambulance.
III boy was taken there and later trans
ferred TO Bellevue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
UNEARTHEO CONSPIRACY.
Coroner Discovers Gang Which Sells Bogus
Death Certificates In Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2o.--Coroner Dugan
is certain that he is on the verge OF ex |
posing and bringing TO justice a gang
OF conspirators who. he declares. have
for years made profit by grinding out
spurious death certificates. IL is an easy
matter. he says. 10 bury without sus1
picion any human body. no matter UNDER
what circumstances death occurred.
To substantiate this claim. Corone 4
Dugan has "A death certificate which hd
received the other day I'm a manned
that to his mind. leaves no doubt OF
the existence OF the syndicate.
A short time ago, under an assumed
name. the coroner wrote 10 a number
OF the gang stating that a young girl
had died in Schuylkill county and thai
he was desirous OF obtaining a certih1
cate so that he could bury her without
arousing suspicion A sum OF money)
was enclosed I'm the envelope and by rel
turn mail he received the bogus certihl
cate
Coroner Dugan refused TO state yesl
terday what steps he had taken TO breaH
up the syndicate. but IL is said that thd
principals are I'm position where IL vii
not be possible for them TO egcape thJ
meshes OF the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
MRS. CAREY
GETS AN
ALLOWANCE.

Judge Dubois heard the petition of re-
spondent i'm the divorce case Of William
II. Carey VS. Clara E. Carey that she be
allowed counsel fees, witness fees and
sum for her support.
Mrs. Careys counsel said the case
would be contested and larger counsel
fee than $25 should be allowed her.
Mr. Carey stated that his income was
500 a month and he required every dollar
of IL for his support and that of his 16-
year-old daughter. He charges his wife
with desertion.
Judge Dubois allowed a counsel fee Of
SOS $40 for witnesses and IS weekly al
lowances 1t was stated during the hear
ing that I'm "A divorce case now pending,
where the husband made $4,000 "A year, a
counsel fee of $3.50 had been allowed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
MAJOR GENERAL WHEELER
TALKS ON THE FAR EAST WAR.

New York. Feb. 2o-Major General Jo-
seph Wheeler. after reviewing a squadron
OF the state guard at their armory here.
has delivered brief address on his views
of the war between Russia and japan.
He compared the strength of their
armies and their resources and reached
the conclusion that Russia Il likely 20
win in the long run
"I believe that the Chinese organized
and under good officers would make" he
said. 'as good soldiers as any in the
world
"They are brave and enduring and seem
to enjoy a tight. There are p0,OoO,00 Of
them, and tremendous army could be
raised there
Those people could make a march and
occupy any part OF Europe that they
chose However, we need not worry about
that just yet"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
PARIS
BOURSE
IN Panic.

Paris, Feb. 20.-wild excitement pre-
vailed on the Bourse today as the result
OF startling contradictory reports con-
corning possible world complications
growing out of the war.
These rumors included the prospective
mobillza tion Of the German and French
armies. The evening papers also said
that serious influence was exercised by
the report OF difficulties between the
United States and Russia having the re-
fussl OF Russia TO grant an exequateur 10
Mr.. Morgan as United States consul at
Dalny.
Financiers asserted that the market
was I'm such a sensitive condition that the
widest rumors were taken up and might
result In serious complications
The financial authorities claimed that
not since 1882 had scene occurred on
the Bourse like that OF today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
wASHINGToNS BIRTHDAY AT TIL P. 0.

City Division-Carriers will make the 6
ana f'@ a. m. and 10 y. IN. deliveries
The street boxes of tho entire city will
he collected by the carriers on their 1880
a. m. delivery After y. m. collections
VIII be regular. The carriers window will
close after IL m. The general delivery win
dow Will close from IL IN. to p. IN. The
box window will close after IL IN.
Stamp Division-'rhe stamp division will
be open the entire day. as usual.
Money Order and Registry Divisions
The money order and registry divisions
will be closed the entire day.
Mailing Division-The mailing division
will receive and dispatch mails as on
other days.
Stations-Elmwood, North and Olney-
Vile stations will be closed after IL m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
CZAR IS DISPlEASED
WITH AMBASSADORS.

London Feb. 2o.-Count Benckendorff
the Russian ambassador left London-this
morning for ST. Petersburg.
The afternoon newspapers made sensa-
tions out OF his departure combining II
with the rumor that the Czar was dissat-
isned with his ambassadors at Washing
ton and London
Owing TO the recent events, practically
out Of baseless rumors of threatening
European trouble.
The Russian embassy said positively
that Count Benckendorff had gone TO st.
Petersburg for three days TO bid farewell
TO his son, who Is going TO the Far East
with his regiment.
The embassy added that the ambassa
doris Journey was i'm no way connected
with his position as ambassador
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
THE GOVERNORS DATES AHEAD.

Monday evening there will be a banquet
OF the sons OF the American Revolution
at the Narragansett at which Governor
Garvin will be PRESENT. and later the
same evening he is to deliver a speech at
the dnenr Of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club at the Wellington.
Wednesday he will make an address AZ
the Jubilee meeting at the Hope street
Methodist church and on the following
evening attends the banquet ~ tho T.. :.
Volunteer veterans az Gelbs after attend
ing local AFFAIR at Isonsdale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
MAY WHEAT MADE A
JUMP TO 1.07 TODAY.

Chicago. Feb. 20.-wheat for the May
delivery today sold at 1.Oi bushel.
gain OF four cents over last nights close.
The market was extremely active and
the volume OF tradngs was OF enormous
proportions.
The sensational advance was due
largely TO the anxiety OF shorts. who were
afraid 60 maitaln options over two DAYS
recess Cf the board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
CLAIMS she WAS THE
VICTIM OF AN ASSAULT.

Egnan Kerworkisn has brought suit
against the Wheeler & Wilson Manufac-
turing company TO recover $1,000. She al
leges that some agents and servants OF
the defendant company came TO her home
and knocked her down, injuring her Sc
verely, during the controversy over the re-
moval OF two sewing machines.
Irving Champlin and Henry w. Kimban
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
Personally Conducted Excursions 70 Call.
fornla and Oregon.

Daily and personally conducted excur-
sions via the Chicago. Union Pacific q
Northwestern line I'm Pullman tourist
sleeping cars I'm charge OF experienced
conductors from Chicago TO Los Angeles
San Francisco and Portland Choice Of
routes only 800 for double berth. For
particulars apply TO your nearest ticket
agent or write 8. A. Hutchinson, man
ager. 2l2 Clark street. Cnicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
RHODE ISLAND DELEGATES
ADDRESSY. NC. A. CONVENTION

somerville. Mass. Feb. 2o.-Various pa
pers on how the Young Men may best
carry on Christian work were read today
by delegates from Massachusetts ana
Rhode Island at the annual conference OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. boys department
The number of delegates i'm attendance
today had increased to 400. Several AIT
leaders OF the Y. NJ. G.. A. movement were
present and engaged In the general DIS
cussion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
ARRIVING STEAMER AT n. Y,
REPORTS HARD WEATHER

New York. Feb 2O-The Spanish steam
er Durango. which arrived from Hvetia
with cargo Of iron ore showed the ef-
fects OF hard usage at sea. three OF her
boats having been swept from the davits.
a bullShead smashed In. rails and stanch-
ions bent and deck fittings damaged. one
mans leg was broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Feb. 20-The president to-
day sent to the senate the following nom
nations. Consul. Fred - FISHER oregon
al Tamsui Formosa
Postmasters Massachusetts. William L.
Nickerson Chatham, Thomas 3 nm,
Georgetown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
RECEIVED BY MAYOR.
Class In Civil Government Visited Depart
ments In Clty Hall TODAY.

party OF boys and girls conveyed by
officer Sherman from the office OF the
city sergeant made a tour OF the depart
ments I'm the city hall today, and had
the working OF the offices described by
their teacher. Miss G. l.. Freethey, OF the
RooSevelt school.
II Is an annual custom OF this teacher
to so instruct her pupils In the practical
side of city government, and according 10
the usual custom the children were re-
ceived by the mayor in his private office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

Arrived
Steamer, Powhatan, Captain James.
from Baltimore.
Steamer Nashua, Captain Geer, from
New York.
Tug Thomas s. Brown. with tug Co
hannet from Fall River TO go on dry dock
for repairs.
Steamer city of Newport, Captain Lake.
from Newport.
Sailed:
Steamer Norman, Captain Page OF the
Winsor line. for Philadelphia.
Steamer Newport, Captain Lake. for
Newport.
Steamer Nashua, Captain Geer, for New
York.
Steamer Surprise. Captain Olweiler, for
New York
Steamer Powhatan, Captain James. for
Norfolk and Locust Point. Baltimore.
Schooners Independent and s. Il. Black
wood. for Newport News, Va.
Tugs Covington and NJ r.. Luckenback
for tows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
MARINE REGISTER.

The sun will rise tomorrow at $50 a.
m. and set at 5:25 y. m. 1t will rise
Monday at 6:3S a. m and set at 5:28 p. m.
The moon sets at 9:34 tonight and at
1898 tomorrow night High tides for the
next As hours: At 10:42 o'clock tonight
and at 1888 a. m, and 1927 p. M, sun
day; also at 1:43 a. m, Monday. The
lowest temperature today was at a. m.
1S degrees above. The highest was at 2
o'clock this afternoon. when IL registered
80 degrees, or degrees above the freez-
ing point. and snow and ice were melting
rapidly. Fair and warmer Sunday, cloudy
Monday with northeast winds and rain
towards night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
BLOCKADE RAISED.

Salem. Mass. Feb. 20-The snow
blockade, which has tied up the electric
railway systems throughout Essex
county for the past three weeks. was
raised today.
All the tracks have been cleared and
cars were running on schedule time.
Msrgery Daw-Do you know many se-
crets?
Maud Muller one hundred all told
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
NOTIFIED ". KURTNO

Forty eight hours before the receipt of
the news of the rupture Foreign Min
lricr lamadorn notified " kurino of
The dispatch Of the Russian reply. on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20
WAVE OF PATRIOTISM.

ST Petersburg Feb 2o.-'rhe wave oi
patriotism sweeping over the empire
seems TO be swamping racial feeling
even the wild tribes OF the Caucuses, tn,
discontented Films and sullen Poles for
getting their grievances and coming for
ward TO volunteer their services to th'
common fatherland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-20

ent session of the general assembly ad-
journs
The session was rather lengthy, lasting
until nearly midnight
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
ITEMS FROM SHAWNEE.

Farmers are busy planting corn this week.
Fruit trees are in full bloom, and makes
one feel that spring has really arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn.s home was
made happy Thursday evening by little
baby boy. Mother ana child are doing well
at this writing.
Mrs, James Donovan is on the sick-list
Mrs. L. L. CalhoOn and daughter lda,spenI
Monday with Mrs. l.. W. Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rvan's sister Mrs. David Milman, near Ell
lendale.
Ell Donovan and wife entertained frienos
from Lincoln Sunday. Among those present
were: r. H. Derrickson and wife Edward
Burris, wife and sOn John, and Robert Dunn
John Donovan spent Sunday with his
cousin James Deputy. near Glendale.
George Titus and wife visited James Dono'
van and wife, last Sunday.
]. Pierce Prettymsn is quite sick with
bronchial trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short. Of near Georgetown
spent Sunday with their son, Chas. c. Short
Jobn Donovan entertained quite number
Of friends Monday evening in honor OF hi
birthday,at the home OF his parents Mr. an'
Mrs. Eli Donovan. Quite pleasant tint
was enjoyed in music and games, until lat
hour.and then cake and lemonade was served
All left wishing him many more happy years
ALBANY.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Notice..

Your town tax for the year 1904 is
now due.
From the amount Of your town taxes
Won are entitled to a rebate Of three
per cent. if payment is made this
month of May, 1904.
Also l have the school taxes IN hahu
for the year beginning July l, lSo8'
and ending June 3Oth, 1904. See me
bv the 2Oth inst and pay your take
promptly. l will sit at the office ol
william Gray every week day from
to la nj. and from ? to 4 p. M, and
on Saturday evenings, only to receive
both town and school taxes.
G w. JOSEPH,
Collector and Treasurer OF Ih'
ze8t Town of Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
Church Notes.

The finest city and village Churches
are painted with the LOngman q Mar
tinez Paints, and we want every church
to accept our donation whenever they
paint.
So 6 make Ia, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only
eight of L. & M. and mix six gallons
Of pure linseed oil with it, making ac-
tual cost of paint about S1.2O per gal
len.
Don't pay S1.5O a gallon for Linseeo
Oh worth go cents) which you do
when you buy other paints in can VIII
a paint label on it.
Many houses are well painted WIFE
four gallons Of L. & M. and three gal
Ions Of linseed oil naked Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sOlo ON
j. Frank Porter Greenwood,
VIM, Lincoln City,
J, A. Galloway Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-06
LIARILITIEs.
Valuable to Know

That you can buy Philadelphia's ana
New YoTk's best clothing, best tailor
ing and best made, for fine city trade,
at G. M. Tatman's at a much less price
than elsewhere; as results of a cash
purshase this week direct of manufae-
turers. Mems fine suits that bring $l2
and SIS, we sell at $s and $40; and boy
long suits that bring 50 and SlO,we sell
at Sc and 81; other long suits, good
wear, from 50 to S. a suit; short suits
in sizes a to Is, at $3.50 to $3.50, worth
SIS. Other knee suits, to Is, good
wear at 81. 90, 81. q, 81. so to 81 90. OuI
motto is quick sales, small profits
satisfaction to customers, and business
G. NJ. TATMAN.