davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15
BLEW UP A MAGAZINE.
Thirty Turks Were Killed by the
Explosion.

salonica, Macedonia, Jan. IA
Turkish powder magazine in the Ku-
manova district. sixteen miles from Us
kub, has been blown up by Bulgari-
ans. Thirty Turks were killed.
A sharp engagement is reported to
have occurred near Demirhissar, for
ty-five miles from Salonica.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15

Russian and Japanese warships in the
canal. The Russian armored cruised
Dimitri Donskoi has arrived at Suez
and is coaling near the British armored
cruiser King Alfred. which is also
bound for the Far East. The Japanese
armored cruiser Kasaga left Port Said
for Suez to-day, and was shortly after
wards followed by her sister ship,
the Niasin. At about the same time
the Russian battleship Oslabaya arriv-
ed at Port Said
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15
CHAFFEE CONFIRMED.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Senate to-
day. in executive session, confirmed the
following nominations:
Maj. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee to be
lieutenant general; Brig. Gen. George
l.. Gillispie to be major general; Col.
Alexander Mckenzie to be brlgadier
general and chief Of engineers.
Postmaster--Tennesse william C !.
Cassidy, Lenoir City.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15
THIEVES BEGAN LO0TING
DURING A BIG FIRE.
Soldiers Were Called Upon by Citi-
zens for Protection.

Soldiers Were Called Upon by Citi-
Gems for Protection.
Havre. Mont, Jan. 14.--Fire which
began last night and was thought to
have been subdued, broke out again
to-day consuming two blocks of busl-
ness houses, including the Havre Hotel,
large clothing store and a number
of saloons and restaurants. A block
of dwelling houses also burned.
During the excitement caused by the
confiagration, thieves began to plumber
the burning or deserted buildings, and
secured considerable booty. Assistance
was called for from the soldiers at
Fort Assinaboine, and company was
rushed to the city and martial law
was declared.
The estimated loss by the fire is $500, :
900, with but little insurance. No lives
were lost.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15
ADVISED TO KILL
ALL THE FOREIGNERS.
Native Press Tries to Excite the
People of Seoul.

London. Jan. 15.-The Seoul CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail, says that
the native press is advocating the
slaughter of all foreigners.
United States Minister Allen has or
dered all American women and chill
dren to remain in doors. and ne pre-
diets that rioting by the military is
imminent.
M. Collin De Plancy. the French
minister, has vainly advised the En-
peror to take refuge in the French le-
CATION.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15
SAFE CRACKERS FIRED
UPON THE OFFICERS
Button on His Coat Saved One of
the Policemen.

Charlotte, N. c.. Jan. H.-Safe-
crackers early this morning blew open
three safes in the heart of the business
section of this city. and within half a
block of the police station.
When officers Interrupted their work
one Of the burglars shot Policeman
Shields in the breast at close range.
The ball struck a button and the officer
escaped injury.
The burglars secured about $25' and
escaped. The Board of Aldermen Of
fers $500 reward for the guilty par
ties.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15
IT IS LESS HOPEFUL.
So London Thinks of the Far East
ern situation.

London. Jan. 1.-THE British For
eign Office officials said tonight. after
reading the japanese reply to the
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15

names ana Hes1uenCes OF ThOse
Whose War Claims Against the
Government Are RecORnized-FIOr-
ida Claims Are Also in the Bill.
Livingston Introduces n Bill to
Pay James DOyIe's Cotton Claim.
Griggs on Committee.
BY r. NJ. Larner.
Washington, Jan. 14.-There are q
number of Georgia war claims in the
pony omnibus bill favorably report
ed from the Committee on War Claims
The Georgia items in the bill are as
| follows: EllaAdamson, Administrative
of the estate of Frederick Read, Clay
ton county, $1,695; Ellen Bray and
| Bridget Wetcher, heirs of the estate of
James Jennings, Gordon county, 1915;
Pinckney Daniel and Josephine Berry,
heirs of Mary Dees, Chattooga county,
$3.50; David c. Orr of Catoosa county,
1926; J. c. Sutton and F. S. Black, ex-
ecutors of the estate of Allen Black,
Catoosa county, 1896; Jacob A. Fite
of Gordon county, $Sl1; w. 7. Dodd
administrator of William Shadrick,
Clayton county $1,774; j. d. Edge, ad-
ministrator of Jane Edge, Walker
county, SSH w. 7. Dodd, administra-
tor of Nancy Shadwick, Clayton coun-
ty, 1,169; John II. Reeves, administra-
tor of Elizabeth Johns, Fulton county.
$685.; Joe NJ. Moon, administrator of
Joel p. Maxwell, Barlow county, $343;
]. B. Hutchinson, administrators of Fur
ney Hutchinson, Clayton county, $1,227;
Rosana Griffin of Floyd county, $591;
William N. Mcconnell of Clayton
county, 1881; S. A. Rawlins and b.
H. Jackson, administrators of James
jackson, Wilkinson county, $1,S25; Ed
ward Cruselle, administrators of
Thomas G. w. Cruselle, Atlanta, $4,-
020; Sarah j. Bonner, Administrative
of Thomas Bonner, Carroll county,
81, 800
Florida claims in the bill are: Will
liam II. Holden of Orange county, ST.
500; Telesfar D. Quigles, administrator
of Manette Marsons, deceased, and of
her husband, Miguel Quigles, deceased,
of Escambia county, $4,000.
TO Pay DOyIe's Claim.
Representative Livingston to-day in
troduced a bill to pay the cotton claim
of James Doyle of Savannah, amount
ing to $2,565, the same being one-half
the proceeds of certain cotton sold and
turned into the treasury department,
as round Dy Ine court OF Grains III
| the case of Meldrim ct al. VS.. United
| States.
TO ReIinquish Title.
Senator Mallory introduced a bill to
relinquish to the state of Florida title
to all the naval reservation lying out
side the walls of the navy yard on Pen
sacola bay, between Bayou Grande and
the army reservation on the west.
Elected GrfgUs AHniu.
The members of the Georgia dele
cation have unanimously reelected
Judge Griggs of the Second district,
the member of the Congressional Cam
paign Committee for Georgia.
A canvass of the delegation was made
by Judge Adamson to-day with the
above result. 1t is not likely, however,
that Judge Griggs will again accept
the craftsmanship, although his fell
low Democrats are urging him to do
50. He feels that on account of the
health of Mrs. Griggs she should spend
some months of next summer in the
West, and as he must be with her. this
fact would. he thinks. make it mad
visable for him to assume the respon-
sibilities of the craftsmanship.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15
Warships at suez.

suez, Jan. a. Great interest is man
Tested her In the movements Of the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15
10 Rectangular TitIe.

Senator Mallory introduced bill to
relinquish to the state of Florida title
to all the naval reservation lying out
side the walls of the navy yard on Pen
sacola bay, between Bayou Grande and
the army reservation on the west.
VcTooead GrEUva
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15

Continued on Ninth Pase)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15
TO PAY THE CLAIMS
FAVORABLE REPORT is MADE FOR
GEORGIANS.
THEY WILL GET SNUG SUMS
MANY ARE UPON THE LIST PRO
VIDED FOR.

Names and Residences of Those
Whose War Claims Against the
Government Are RecoR
ida Claims Are Also in the Bill.
Livingston Introduces Bill to
Pay James DOyIe's Cotton Claim.
l.n.f.r
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-15

Representative Livingston to-day in
troduced bill to pay the cotton claim
of James Doyle of Savannah, amount
ing to $2,565, the same being one-half
the proceeds of certain cotton sold and
turned into the treasury department,
as found by the Court of Claims in
the case of Meldrim ct al. VS.. United
States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
INDIANS ROBBED,
DECLARES SCOTT
Leech Lake Agent Says State Has
No Right to So-called Swamp
Lands.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

.,S"SN-5. : FNffS $50 4. - a 90 80
Washington, Oct. ls.-Maior Scott,
agent at Leech Lake, uses strong. lam
guage In commenting on the state s Sc
lection of swamp lands in coded Indian
reservations in his annual report to the
commissioner Of Indian affairs.
g A claim was made by the state and
lands within coded Indian territory. in
the state, he says. 6 In selecting
these lands the State claimed lands
heavily timbered5 with pine and
the same were. withdrawn from sale
when pine on aaiaeent tracts was sold.
against what / believestos be an unlaw-
full and unjust disposition of their prop
erty and the matter is now being care
fully investigated by the land depart
ment and patents will not be issued I'M
til the matter is adjusted. If the state
is entitled to swamp lands it should
be restricted to that class Of land. TO
never has been, and give it to the state,
after the same has by treaty been
guaranteed to the Indian, is taking his
property from him without compensa-
ton and giving it to the state, which is
unjust, unfair and unconstitutional:
eff the state owns the swamps, let it
take them, but there is no Justice in
enriching the state at the expense of
the Indians by bestowing upon it prop
erty which has been guaranteed by, the
government to the Indian and which
the state claims only by virtue of field
notes Of survey fraudulently and mac:
curately made and wholly unreliable. y
Major Scott says the unlawful sale of
liquor to- Indians continues in small
towns adjacent to Indian reservations
but it is hard to get convictions because
of local sentiment which fears the with
drawalo of village revenue derived from
liquor interests. He urges payment tc
Indians for lands included in the Min
nesota forest reserve, renewal Of last
years recommendation. .+,.S
Receipts from sales Of pine timber
under Morris act, aggregated. $252,37:
Red Lake reservation, 5,20S.
| H. c.. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
SAFEST FOOD
In Any Time of Trouble Is Grape
-a q: Nuts. s ~.

Food to rebuild the strength and that
is pre-digested must be selected when
one is convalescent. At this time there
is nothing so valuable as Grape-Nuts
for the reason that this food is all
nourishment and is also all digestible
nourishment. A woman who used it
saY So +;,no .no Voc rorv i, Nth
typhoid fever, SO ill every one thought
I would die, even myself. It left me
ood weak a f Tn a mot Io bga gesS
bowel trouble which left me a weak,
helpless wreck. s2sss&ss s4e. "a
1T needed nourishment as badly as
any one could, but none of the tonics
helped me until I finally tried Grape
Nuts food morning and evening. This
delicious as could be, but it also made
me perfectly well and strong again so
II can do all my homework, sleep well.
can eat anything without any trace of
bowel trouble, and for that reason alone
Grape-Nuts food is worth its, weight
n gold; = Name given by Postum Co..
Typhoid fever, like, some other dis
eases, attacks the bowels and frequently
sets up bleeding and makes them for
months incapable of digesting the
starches and therefore pre-digested
Grape-Nuts is invaluable for the we'll
known reason that in Grape-Nuts all the
starches have been transformed into
grape sugar. This means that the first
stage Of digestion has been mechanical
ly accomplished in Grape-Nuts food at
the factories and therefore any one, no
! matter how weak the stomach, can
. handle it and grow strong, for all the
nourishment is still there.
There's a sound reason and 10 days
trial proves.
Get the famous little book, The
Road to MELVILLE. in each package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18

would not admit that the occasions
were numerous.
9 You sent messages to Colonel Tan
ner and received somewhat bulky pack
ages in return -
Not that I remember7''
Will you say NOT
didn It say no. He may have done
so. He may have sent me a newspa-
per.
'tYou say that you did not know
Joseph Cohen nor had any particular
acquaintance with the Cohen family.
Now ism t it fact that you had much
i in the Cohen boys and that
they were very active in your cam
Not that I know Of
Twill you say that they were nots"
- didn't say SO.
nWill you say that they did not9''
emo, I will not.''
DR.. Ames confessed to knowing M.
L. Cohen, who called at his city hall Of
flee several times. He had appointed
Harry Cohen assistant city physician.
Tells of His Travels.
Before completing his examination of
| DR.. Ames, Judge Kerr took him on an
interesting trip from Minneapolis to
West Baden, Louisville, to Chicago,
to little town in Indiana to another
little town, to third little town, to
| AlDduy, IN. L :, 10 bOSIOu, MdSS., W
Charleston, to N. NJ, to Hancock, N. H.
In explaining why he had taken such
a circuitous route his answer. was not
convincing. He had made the many
stops on account of the condition of his
health which would not permit him to
travel far at time. He could not
remember the names Of the places at
which he had stopped because he had
no destination in view, but simply rode
as far as he could and then got off for
a rest. ..l
!. His family did not accompany him
because he would be compelled to stop
so often. He insisted emphatically that
he did not know, when he was in Louis
vile, that the Minneapolis authorities
were searching for him. a..
Judge Kerr piled his questions very
diligently and closely, with the result
that DR.. Ames became somewhat out OF
temper and his sallow face flushed tt
an angry red ...-#
DIR. Ames said that he had fought the
extradition from Hancock, N. H., be
cause his health was very bad and hi
had an understanding with the county
attorneys office that he need not come
l to Minneapolis if his health was bad
In support Of this statement tele
gram to DR.. A. A. Ames at West Baden
Ind, was produced: This was a,%tele
that the county attorney said tina
Ames need not come if his health wa
bad. ~. g. =
He had never sought to avoid trial
To question by Mr.. Cary, DR.. Anne
said that prior to 1901 his income iron
: the practice of medicine averaged from
$4,000 to $4,000 annually. '@5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
FAIR MEDALS FOR
The NORTHWEST
Grand Prize for Iowa's Educa-
tional F;xhibit-H onors for
North Dakota.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Oct. lS.-
The international jury of awards gave
Iowa g educational exhibit as whole whole
of work received eight gold medals,
eight silver and one bronze. The eX-
hibit is installed in a large booth,
which is decorated in white and we'll
arranged. The chief feature is the
work from different schools of the state
in applied art and designs of special
merit.
The mining exhibit Of North Dakota,
representing the states undeveloped
mineral resources, was awarded one gold
medal for the entire display. The ex.
hibit from the School of Mines received
q silver medal and bronze medal was
given for an exhibit Of cement products.
The exhibit was small, but attractive;
Samples of many varieties OF good
coal, Brick and beautiful pottery made
from the clay mines at Dickinson. The
exhibit was collected and installed by
E. j. Babcock, dean Of the school or
mines of North Dakota university and
q graduate of the University OF Mime
One Of the grand prizes to Mime
sofa was awarded Professor w. M.
Hayes of the school of agriculture for
the exhibit in wheat breeding from that
school. The other went to y. a. Solam
Of Ada, on his samples Of Minnesota
No. 169 wheat.
The Minnesota butter display in the
large refrigerator, consisting of the but
ter monument representing the discov-
cry of St. Anthony Falls by Father Hen
nepin, received a gold medal. as did the
exhibit Of the Minnesota Milling asso'
citation.
A silver medal was awarded the
cheese exhibit, and also to the. exhibit
Of bees in the apiary made by Mrs
Fannie Bertha Of Winona. =
The Pillsbury-W ashburn company
which has a fine exhibit of it's own. oc'
cupying a large section in the agricul
tural building, received grand prize or
the milling exhibit and one on flour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18

Swamp Root lis not recommended for
everything, but it promptly cures kid
ney, liver and bladder troubles, the
symptoms Of which 'are-obliged to pass
your water frequently night and day,
smarting or irritation in passing, brick
dust or sediment in the urine, headache,
backache, lame back, dizziness, poor di-
gestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
disturbance, due to bad kidney trouble,
skin eruptions from bad blood, neural
gia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, ir-
ritability, wornout feeling, lack of am
bition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion,
or Bright IS disease.
IF your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms q sedi-
ment or settling or has a cloudy appear
ance, it is evidence that your kidneys
and bladder need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world over
in bottles of two sizes and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar. Remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer 3
Swamp Root, and the address, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
lderful merits of Swamp-Root you may
liable information, both sent absolutely
y of the thousands upon thousands Of
ID women cured. The value and success
our readers are advised to send for q
to DR.. Kilmer s. Co., Binghamton, n. z,
offer in The Minneapolis Journal. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
LONE TREE HILL CARNAGE
Fight There One Of Bloodiest in Mill.
tary Annals.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1S-The general
staff believes that the storming of
Lone Tree hill, for valor and slaughter,
will occupy a place by itself in mill
tary annals. Kuropatkin; under whose
eye the assault was made, rechristened
it Poulitoff hill, in honor of the man
who led the attack at the head Of the
Second brigade of the East Siberian
rife division and who was subsequent
ly decorated on the field with the ST..
Georges cross. The hill is a precipi-
tous rocky height and altho the Jap
anese had occupied it only short time
they had thrown up very strong de-
lenses. The river running at it's foot
increased the difficulty Of the task, but
it was scaled and carried successfully
against the Japanese division, $4,000
men, with many guns. The Russian
losses were terrible. The fighting on
the crest of the hill was altogether with
cold steel. The Russian officers with
swords aloft leading the scaling column
were literally lifted in the air by the
Japanese bayonets and the Japanese
then bayoneted the first Of the Rus
sian soldiers who piled in the trenches.
All the dead in the trenches were bay.
onted, their weapons bearing marks
Of the dreadful combat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
BROWNS WHILE IN A FIT
HEAD ONLY OF YOUNG JAY
HITCHCOCK OF SALTWATER
WAS SUBMERGED. I
Special to The Journal.

saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 1s.-Jay
Hitchcock, a ged FL, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Hitchcock, was drowned this fore
noon at Atwood A mill, where he was
employed. He fell in on epileptic fit in
out Of water, his head and face were
submerged. He was dead when found.
The contract for the new operahouse
was let last night to Q. H. Olson for
$29,925. The building is to seat 1850
and will be started at once. Mr.. Olson
will have until July l, 1905, to COM
plete it, but expects to have it all done
a month earlier.
A story and half frame structure at
South saltwater belonging to Cousins
Jay was damaged by fire last night to
anCe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
To Prove What Swamp the Great Kidney Remedy will do
for YOU Every Reader of The Journal May Have Sample
Bottle Sent Free by Mail. .-- .

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness
and suffering than other disease therefore when through neglect
other kidney trouble permitted continue fatal results
are sure to follow. .....=.
Your other organs attenion-but your kidneys most
because they do most and need attention first.
you sick feel badly begin taking Dr. Kimers Swamp
Root the kidney liver and bladder remedy because
kidneys begin better they will help all the other
health trial will convince any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
LOWRY AS PROPHET OF
ENORMOUS CORN CROP
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal ',
New York, Oct. 1S.--In an interview
here Thomas Lowry says conditions in
the northwest are most gratifying;
that wholesale and retail trade is good.
lie says the concensus of opinion in
the northwest is that this years corn
crop will be one Of the best in the his
tory of the country. 80. 81
Track-laying on the Winnipeg extern
sion Of the 500 road is being carried on
at the rate of two and half miles a
day and will be completed Nov. l. This
extension will be very valuable addi-
tion to the 500 system. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
LATEST MUSICAL HIT
The Melodious and Charming "Trouba-
. dour,' by 1.-THE Gondolier' Com

QO0OA'
New York, Oct. 18-The publishing
house from which emanated those strik
Ing musical successes "Hiawatha,'
""Bedelia,' "Navajo' and ''The Con
dolier,' has just issued another inter
mezzo2 two step, entitled 1.-The Tropbac
Mr. W. C. Powell, author of "The Con
dolier.' In it the young composer has
exceeded his first effort. Competent
critics pronounce "The Troubadour'
the best piece of music Of its character
ever written. Recitals Of the compost
ton have excited the most intense inter
est and delight, and it's charming mel
ody and notable variety combine to
promise for it the most widespread pop
ularity. It's sales no doubt will fitting.
ly reward the enterprise of it's publish
ers, who, we are Informed, paid more
for "The Troubadour' than for any
Dther composition published BY them, not
excepting the world-famous ella
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
KURoPATK1N LED CHARGE.
His Presence Prevents Puncture of
II Army's Center.
Nev York Sim snecial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 18.-Newspaper
reports received here state that when
the Russian center was in danger Of
being pierced, and dispatches arrived
the position as -untenable on
account Of the impetuous advance of
the Japanese, General Kuropatkin
mounted his charger and personally, in
spite Of the entreaties Of his staff, led
the Petroff regiment right up to the
enemy. This splendid example infused
such courage into the Russian ranks
that the Japanese attack was repulsed.
That the Russian troops have suffered
terrible losses is clearly demonstrated
by the following episode:
An officer wounded on the head and
with blood streaming down his uni
form, returning with eight soldiers
from the battlefield, was asked by 8
general what he meant by leaving his
regiment.
g General,'' replied the officer, 6 my
regiment stands before you. = IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
PEACE TALK RESENTED
st. Petersburg Says Rebuff Would Fol
low Offer Of Offices.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 18.-An an
nouncement from Washington, saying
that the administration feels that the
time for mediation in the far eastern
war is approaching, has created. an I'M
favorable impression in government cir
.cles here. It has aroused only resent
ment and there is no doubt that if
President Roosevelt should actually at
tempt to open the question at this time
he would meet with rebuff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
LILLIAN RUSSELL GETS BIG PAY.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Lillian Russell
signed a contract with the Shubert broth<
ers today to be starred by the firm In q
comic opera, called Lady Teazle." a mus
steal version of Sheridan's School fof
Scandal"
1.-THE production will be the most elab-
crate we have ever made" said Sam Shu-
bert. II cannot quote the exact figure to
be paid Miss Russell, but you may say
that it IS the largest ever paid a comic
opera singer star in this country