davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-05
Sprrationen unterbro6tn.
Sapa1er mad)en Salt lit ibrem SOrmmid.
Geriidte iiber nerle S6ladt.
Sal Gbsngs geebnng. 3afaltd behn Simomdeng=Gefeht 9enft
&rRgsidiie Dor Sort Mrbmr. : ,Mrabia" fommt fri. = Seine
GeDoluhom in Golumbia.
SfaFen.

Siaieu.
M o ri II taner StiII q n b.
ST. PETERSBURG, 5. Nuguf.-
Mus benz umffanbe, baB auBer General
3aHalit1's Beri9t iiber bus @efe9t
bon Simouu9ens am 81. Suli feine
@adri9ten bonn 9rieesf9aupIab por-
liegen, barf man f9lisBen. baB bic
Sapaner Salt MAIDEN um @orrdtbe,
bauptiddli9 MunitiOn, beran3ubrin-
gen.
Der ginsang bon Sen. 3ahalitd's
Sepei9e beranIaBte iibertriebene Ge=
rii9te tibsr tpeitere 3dmpfe um 9ais
9sne uro perf9isoe1e preb.S elearam=
me bei1reiben cine friiae Sdladi
awiiden 3afalit9 unb Otu. Derar.
tise @enfatiOns- geridte erf9einsn uber
ni4t geredtfertigt.
9ai @bweng's Beeburg.
Sotio, 4. @ua. Sie &uhen be-
sannsn Sai @busns amr2. @ug. gu
rdumsn. @efern sOsen bic Sapaner
elm unb beiebten bic Staot am elei9en
Sage.
Sapau. 9 Ormar9 ber=
36gert.
g t. petersburg, 4. Mus.
Ia9 Sen. 3uropattins amtIi9en Mit.
tbeilungen iber bas @efe9t BEL Simou
gbeng am 81. Suli, tuarerl rur an.
bert6alb Sibifionen baran betbeili9t.
Ser WerIuf bon @ei6iben mirf
nidt ertrdhnt.
Sas 2risssminiferium ertportei
ni9t, bab bic Sapaner ibren 8ormarit
bOr einissn Saaen fOrtieBen. sic BE.
reiten fi9 anidsinenb auf cine Glan=
fen=g euesuns in grobem Stile Dor,
m6eli9ertpeiie 8erffdrfunsen aus SEEN
@bwana ertpartenb. Sariiber. oab BIZ
Sapansr lire grfolae ni9t ausniiben.
giebt fid i'm @~eneralitabe grObs ge-
frieoisuns tunb.
Werni9tng Der Shea unter=
Il t.
Berlin, 4. Nug. Sic beutide
&%saieruns bat cine nnteriu4ung aaer
Ilmfdnbe betrefs Der 8eriertuna bee
beutIden Sampfers ourd bas 8labi-
boftod=@ ei9waber einseleitet, bepor fe
0ortelunger1 in ct. Petersburg er=
Debt. Der gigent6imer bes S4ifs,
9ieori9ien aus 9ieI, triHt morsen 3u,
gsratbung nit Dem austudrtigen ami
elm /; tuabrf6sinlid weroen aud 9a9=
foriGunse, bel ben amerifanii4en 81
gentbhmeril Der 2abuns angefelt.
Sie &e9isrung gibt gu, bab aomiral
StrpbloH BEL Der 2aperuns innerbalb
Der ruiif9en priien.g Oridriften ban=
bette. Sebo9 beatpeifelt bas auswdr=
tiee Imt Elm 2aperunssredt, tusi1r
0orrdtbe fir pripate 5irmen. anfati
fir cine feinbli9e &e9ierung beffimmi
fnb. grnite gerwidlunsen beftir9tei
man ni9t.
S6eiIber yNrabia"s2 a :
bung confiseirt.
0Iabi o t o A. Nue. Sas
priien=@ eri6t bat berffigt, baB ber=
ienige She'll Der 2abuns beg 9ampfsrs
vGrabia" bon Der portlanb unb afia=
tiiden 9inie confiscirt mirb, Der mad
iapaniiden Sdfen befimmt NOR, mems
lid 5000 pfuno Webl unb @iienbabn-
Material. Sc III biss tueniser als bis
Sdlfte Der 2abuns nod @ewi9t. be,
&eff bon 142. 500 pfunb Mebl aebt
nod SonsfOns. 9ie confiscirte ga.
buns wiro isbt ael6i&t. wOrauf Grei'
laHuns bes S@ifes erfOlst.
q Mrtbur S9iffe au.
Il q eagt.
Sofio, A. Nu9. IL Sorpebo.
boot sydger, A Sorpeooboote unb einig'
Ranonsnboote fubren in Der Na9t BON
l. Wuguf aus benz BORT Mrtbur 3d.
fen. tpurben aber bur9 bic iapanif9er
&riegsidife 3uridgetrieben.
Gngebliae Bel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-05

lahen, ME aud idon borber auf Der
linfen Glanfe bier 2anonen.
I'm bic Mufmertlamfeit bes 6einbss
bon Der redten Glante absusieben. bee
fabl 3ahaliti9 geaen Mbsno unter Der
Sedung Der gatterien gum Wngriff
bOr3ugeben.
Sas Geuer Der ruifi9en @eidiBe
mar m6roerii9 unb bic Sapaner
batten biele Soote unb 0erwunoete.
Die 2eute riidten iiber bic Qaupt=
8erstette unb f~tiir3ten i9 bann nit
sefdatem gaionett auf bic Sapaner,
uel9e benz Nnprau nidt Stano bie1ten
uno ibre brsi Steaungen eiIigfi
rdumten.
I'm z 11br erbielt Der ruiiii4e Gene
raj gefebl fi9 in Der &idtung auf
5ai @beng surtid3uaieben.
Sarfei.
% arnung Der porte.
Conf anttnopeI, 4. Mua.
Die pforte lieB ben 8otf9aften uno
@eianbti9aften ben &atb segeben, ibre
@%oniuln in Mueebonien gu inffruiren,
fe folIen bic Stdbte rbne 8esleitun9
ni9t berlafen. Sic macsbonif9en Re
polutions= @omites in 8ulgarien pla=
men bic gntfhbrung ooer grmorbung
zines @oniuls. im a~uspdrtige Snter.
BENTON berbei5ufiibren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-05

IDrIBeIeBt. Ods rulVlWe Or0s met1f
meter n6rbli9 suriid, bic @abanerie
bat aber Die brobenbe 6lanfen : 8eme=
sung Der Sapaner au~fgebalten.
ueber 1000 M Der.
loren.
g t. Petersburg, 4. Wlig.
Wie Sen. SafbarOf mslbet. tpuroen
am 80. unb 81. SuIi SO Offisiere uno
iibsr 1000 Wann get6otet ober ber-
uunbst uno 6 @efdibe berlaKen.
Ser japan. Oberftbrer.
Nem b 10 9, 4. Nug. Selo-
mari9al Spama, Der Sberbsfebls=
baber Der iapanii6en Sruppen in Der
Wanofdurei unb Stabsdef &obama
berlieben ssffern &ai Chou unb nebmen
ibr 9auptquartier bel Der Ssloarmee.
i Ser frana. @onfular=@ge &reut=
Ter tpurbe geftern Na4t irrtbtmli9er=
ueiie als Spion berbaftst, ieeo9 balb
freiaelaHsn.
ueberlebe n b bes 6ip=
< an9.
gbe s o o, 4. Nug. q ueber=
lebenbe oes britiiden Sampfers 0ip=
fang. Der bon einem ruiii9en Sor-
pebohoot am Is. Suli in Der Sauben=
bu9t berientt ipuroe, lanatsn bsute
auf benz beutfden Dampfer Sulbers
an, barunter 8 @uropder.
Mls Der 9ipfans gu finteu bssanx,
f"tiirsten fi9 bic @bineien auf bic 8oote
uno Die @uropder muBten i9pimmen.
Sas SOrpebOboOt rettete fie; bis 2.
9lug. belt man He in Sort Nrtbur in
Saft unb ianbte fie bann in elmer
Sfdunfe fort. Gin iapaniides 3or-
peboboot fif9te bic Si9unte auf urb
erboi fi9. fie nod @be 5oO gu brinsen.
admiral SOso's Glassi9iK fsnali=
iirte absr elm 8erbot. Sdliebli9 nabm
Der Sampfer Sulber9 bic 5lii4tlinse
auf.
eutf9e3riesf9iffe in Der
Tdbe bon Bort Mrtbur.
Berlin, 4. Wug. Na9 Der
0oifl9en 3eitung 1T Der Ysfeblsbaber
bes Difafiat. @ei1maoers. Mbmiral b.
YrittwiB, in @be GOo auf benz Glass=
fdif pan3srfreu3er nGtrf 8ismard"
augelanst unb 2reuaer vSee=Noler" 1T
mad @bemulpo beoroert, bon bort aus
nod benz @olf bon 2iao Sung. Gin
orittes 9risgfdif in @be Goo 1T 9reu=
ger III. @laKs v3betis", Greuser
.@epier" bsfinbet fid in Der innsren
Gorea Bu9t.
Sie IoH. 3eitung fiebt in Der
Wnweienbeit Der 4 S9ife bic grpar=
tuns GROCER @ei9ehnihe Dor port
Mrtbur.
pIumpe Mnrase &ub=
lambs.
Berlin, 5. Muguft. Nad Der
vNorobeutfaen &ei9s=@OrreipOnoen5"
fragts bic ruIfiide &esieruns bel
Seuti4lano on, ME Elm @eiu6 UNI
@rlaubniB sur Surdfabrt bes Office
Gei9waoers ourd ben &aiier Wilbslnl=
Canal aufgenommen uerben wiirbe.
9sutidlanos Nntmort beifano in Der
8itte, elm fOldes 8efu9 ni9t porlegen
su pOllsn, ba cine Sur6fabrts= grlaub=
nib i'm Wioeripru4e 3u Seuti6lanbs
Neutralitdt ffeben tpiirbe.
Sie yNatiOnals3 eitung" meint, fie
tonne ni9t beriteben, mie &uBlanb cine
berartige Gnfrase MAIDEN tonne.
Das 8efe9t 81. Suli.
Der 3aiier empfing cine EepeI9e BON
Satbaroff uriter benz g., bic cine Reibe
ginaelbeiten bon General 3aHalit9
tibermittelt.
9ierna1 tparen bic Operationen
tom 81. Suli nidt entideioenb. Ser
8eginn Der Shla4t aeigte bic ueber=
lesenbeit Der ruifidsn Mrtilsrie iber
Die japanifde. Die ruiff9en 8attes
rien bradten ni&t bios bic iapanif@en
gum S9meigen unb hinoerten fis am
@erlaHen ibrer Steaung, ionoern err
litten aud felbf teinen S9aben unb
fonnten ibr Jeuer nod 8elieben ent-
4 -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-05
Wra@te mnp 0emAte.

8GWWSe WV OSWsVtWs
te.
NepfeI-Du9eb, So. 80 per Sab.
Bamanen-@ewdbIte 81. 80 bis $1.60 per
8um9, srpeite AuuIitdt $l.l0 bis $3.50.
aofusndHe-$3.25 per 2umbert.
@itronen-Reifnas, 50. 00-$i00.
Dramsen-Sanep California & dIeneia $500
California Seedlings $3.50 biz $x.75.
N~nanas-$3. 20 per @rate.
gHaumen-S1.5O per BuibeI.
Georgia Birnen-$1.b0 per Crate.
Teiaen Snaprna 11-16c bas Sfunb.
DatteIn &c per 8fumb, 80 4fb. 2iften.
Neuer~ Sonis-16c.
Brombeers N, $3.50 Bis $500.
Sobannesb eren. ST. 90 Bis SLAB.
Sta@eIbeeren, $l.25 bis $l.t0.
8otbe Simbeeren. 81. so Bis $1.7
@antaIou e5-75c per &orb.
Sem RsIonen-$2.2 20 per Sab.
@afIermeIonen l6e bis zoe.
1emdfe.
gseue rotbe giiben -123c per Smtenb Bun;
DIES.
Rramt-30e bis SOC per Seb.
BlumentobI 5Sc per OuSsno.
@urfen zoe per Dusenb.
@eIert-per Bun4 l6c.
@riine Bobnen 50e per Bmibel.
Grimes Corn, l0c per Tutenb.
Neue RartoffeIn 55c-60c per gufbeI.
9iabieie 8c-lSc per Oubenb Bun9es.
Nbubarb lOc per Duteno.
Salat 81. 70 per Sab.
Bermuba 3rptebeIn - $1.OO per Buibel.
Spanif9e 8,uiebeln 81. 65 per Grate.
Tomatoes-3Oc per @rate.
SparseIn ID BIB zoe pet 9utenb Bun9es.
Napp Bobnen S 2.10 per Ymibel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-05
0uble0.

unDs
Anttractte. 7.25
@au9Ioie 2rntp. 30
Rau9loie Rine Sum .............. 400
@anneu 5.26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ......"....'sssssss osoO
Sadion Obis 800
2anGuba 4.26
gttsbur 4.25
Tapmonb @jtp .........."-...-...... 4.26
Btntfrebe. .... 4.26
4o6fRJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 400
Xuhrt8 .......... 4UO
WraaI DIo6....."......-.~.o~, 400
GaIine go.-2unp.......-- 400
Saline go.-9htt.. $50
Greene unb SuQiuar. ..... 8.25
sIad-Sodfon, Bittsburs, 80. Brig ie 2.75
Snot0tta. .-." ..-......,... 2.25
GonneISptqe Gpte."-.--... 800
Open Gefe. 500
2Iuurpen $ @ofe loo per BuibeI, $3.50 Der
% HuibeI; 8~erfIetnerter Sole lie per 8uibe'
ober 81. " Der Is Buibe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-05

gngros $ g~ertaufSpreiis SHporttrter
S@weieridfe Doc per &Funb .~tntssufi4e.
e@wesertdie TIC, Biseonftn Cream $ adis
IL, Gep gort gbebbarsi Ice, etnbents
i4er 2tnsburser Lee. 8ri6 1Se.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19

before the bar of American public
opinion are chiefly those who toll in
the hundred different fields of Industry
and who have never lifted their voices
to ask anything of this government
except just laws and honest admin
istration. They are the men of the
mine, the mill, and the shop and the
field.
You will find them in the shop
where the anvil rings; in the mill
where the spindle huns. You will
find them in the wheat fields of the
West, where, as far as the eye may
reach, runs the yellow harvest in waves
of gold. You will find them on the
farms in the South--the dear old South
where the cotton blossoms, white and
be-diamonded with the morning dew
drops, bushes and becomes as Grim
son as the rose under the kisses of the
summer sun. No, / am proud to
speak for these men and proud to pro-
claim their creed.
What is it? We say that the great
American public should own its public
roads. 1T is simply a question as TO
whether the government shall run the
railroads, or shall submit forever to
the disgraceful situation in which the
railroads run the government. They
can tax the life out of one city to
Dullu up dnOInGT, out Oh one business
to build up another BY secret rebates
and discrimination they can destroy
any citizen, and business, and city,
any state. Their corrupting influence is
felt and seen all the way upward from
the town council to the judge on the
bench; from the bench to the Senate
of the United States, and from the
Senate to the railroad commissions,
whether state or national.
Railroads Trusts Great support.
1.-THE greatest support which the
trust system of America has this day
is in the railroads. 1t is only by dis
ordinations, secret rebates, special
help and favors that Rockefeller, or
any other great organizer OF trusts,
could make his way to the gigantic
power which he has established.
I'VE are In favor of an income tax.
No fairer tax than this can be Inn
posed. 1t would put the burden of
government upon the shoulders of
those who are most able TO bear II.
Declaring itself in favor Of gradu-
and income tax, the Peoples party
supplements that by saying that there
should he no tariff tax upon the neces-
saries OF life, which the poor must
have in order to live.
This country to-day is in the utmost
peril from the money question. In
vain do the Democrats waive Il; II
cannot be waived. The Cleveland rul-
ing. by which coin was held TO mean
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
Atlantic seaboard Case.

Asheville, N. c.. Aug. 1s.-Judge
Pritchard to-day in the United States
Circuit Court heard and continued until
Saturday, a motion by petitioners to
file a bill OF foreclosure of deed in trust
in the case of the Atlantic Seaboard
Company VS.. Carolina Northern Rail-
road Company. This action involves
something in the neighborhood of $780,,
900. The deed of trust in question was
given to secure this sum of money
loaned by parties in Philadelphia. The
Carolina Northern Railroad Company
is now In the hands of a receiver. and
the motion is for the purpose of inter-
vcning and to obtain power to foreclose
and sell the road.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19

ing about during those eight years, CT
were they simply deceiving the Ameri-
can people?
ut seems to me to be the most amaz-
ing piece of effrontry for the Demo-
cratic party to go before the American
people and proclaim for eight years
that they have been wrong and the Re-
publicans have been right and at the
same time demand that the crowd
which has been wrong shall be put in
the places of those who have been right.
1t would. indeed, be a miracle If any
such thing should happen, and so far
as | am concerned, l do not believe 1t
will happen.
why do / say so? Because l believe
that if the gold standard be right, as
both of the old parties now say it is,
the people of the country will give the
credit and the support to the men who
We're brave enough to pioneer its way,
fight it's battle and win its triumph.
But we are told the Democratic par
ty has taken a brave stand on the tar
iff question. 1t has declared that pro-
lection is robbery. Even those who
claim that the words mean "A tariff for
revenue only will find cold comfort in
the letter of their candidate, who de-
clares that while he would be glad to
see q revision of the tariff. he knows
that he cannot bring IL TO pass.
Democrats and Trusts.
LET us see what else the Demo-
cratic party presents as an issue. In
their platform they declare that further
legislation is needed against the trusts,
but their candidate in his speech of
acceptance says that we have as much
raw as we need. For all practical
purposes, therefore, the attitude of the
national Democrats on the trust ques-
ton is precisely the same as that of
the national Republicans.
But we are told that on the ques-
tion of imperialism there is a diff
ference, vital and far-reaching, between
the Republicans and the Democrats.
What is It? We have seen that Judge
Parker is in favor of granting local
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
MILITARY SUPPLIES
FOR GEORGIA TROOPS,

Atlanta, Aug. 1S.-Adjutant General
S. w. Harris received to-day from the
War Department in Washington $780,
600 worth of supplies for the State
Troops, this being Georgia's allotment
from the general government. These
supplies include uniforms, overcoats,
horse blankets and equipments, camp
kettles, mess pans and a large variety
of other military utensils such as are
necessary in the camp and field.
The distribution of these supplies
among the State Troops will begin to-
morrow. They will go principally tC
the troops which will go to Manassas
Va, to take part in the war maneuver:
to be held there early next month.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
AN ART EXHIBIT AT
THE STATE CAPITOL.
Legislative Committee to Give Con-
tract for Picture of COrdou.

Legislative Committee to Give Con-
tract for Picture of Gordon.
Atlanta, Aug. 1S.-The Legislative
Commission, which was appointed ia
select a life-size portrait of Gen. John
B. Gordon, to be hanged in the state
capital, has arranged to have an art
exhibit next Thursday afternoon at
4:SO o'clock in the state chambers. All
artists who desire to compete for the
$500 to be paid for such portrait have
been invited to exhibit specimens OF
their work on this occasion.
AS soon as the exhibition is con-
cluded the committee will go into execu-
tive session and make a selection. The
committee is composed of Hon. j. w.
Mayson, of DeKalb, chairman; Senator
j. e. VanBuren, of Jones county, and
Hon. John N. Holder. of Jackson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
!~SOCIETY.~

Mr.. Louis NJ. LeHardy returned yes
terday from a trip North.
Mrs. Willis ]. Martin will leave for
New York on the City of Columbus
Aug. "a.
Mrs. A. M. Glover has returned from
Macon.
Miss Annie McCrohan7 leaves to-mor-
row for Augusta. She will spend a
week there and will then go to Atlanta
to visit Mrs. O'Brien.
Mrs. F. M. Boggs has gone from
Hendersonville to Saluda.
Miss Bertha Ford who has been Wis
iting her cousins, the Misses Hartv.
for some time, leaves tomorrow for
her home in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Paulsen. who
have been in New York for some time,
have gone to Saratoga.
Mr.. F. w. seyle. Mr.. and Mrs. R
G. Smith and Masters Richard and
Ralph Smith left Wednesday night for
Saluda.
Miss E. Kennedy, Miss Anne Jones
and Mrs. ]. ]. Mccoy, after a very
pleasant stay in Bethlehem, N. H., for
six weeks. will leave there next Tues
day to spend September at Richfield
Springs.
Miss Neca Lamon and her little
niece, Ruthie Lamon. left yesterday
for the Virginia resorts. They will be
home Sept. Is. 1904.
Mr.. William baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hayes baltimore, Mrs. E. D.
baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Granger left last night for St. Louis.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
P0PULISTS GET
A NOTIFICATION
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
he has welcome in the Republican
party. Every trust, levying it's tribute
upon the million homes of the people of
this land, feels secure in the organized
power of the Republican party.
How is it with the Democratic par
ty? Our political history has never
seen situation so ludicrous as that
which the national Democratic party
now holds. l can understand how the
citizen can work for the Republican
party and vote it's ticket with enthusi-
astic zeal, but why any human being
should, in the year 1904, vote the ma
tional Democratic ticket is something
that passes my untutored comprehen-
sion.
Il do not believe that the six and a
half million men who followed Bryan,
with cheers on their lips and warm
convictions in their hearts, can now he
delivered like cattle to the Cleveland
ties, who knitted the ticket, or who
oolted in 1896. believe that the great
majority of the men who voted for
Bryan are men of conviction; 1 can
not but hope they will realize that /
am fighting their battle now.
Mixed in Their MetnIIism.
by what right do the Democratic
leaders undertake to preach and ex-
pound to the American people any
economic question? Never in the world
could 1t emphasize itself on any issue
as it did on the money question from
1896 to the year of 1904. In their cam
paign book of 1896 the Democratic lead
ers say: We are unalterably opposed
TO mono-metallism In the famous
telegram of 1904 their candidate says,
IN effect. that he is unalterably in la
Vor of mono-metallism. All Of the lit
ed.
Did they know what they were talk
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19

government to the Philippine Is
lands when they become prepared for
1t. When will they become prepared
for it? Will it be four years? Forty
years? Four hundred years? No NOR
tai man can tell what the Judge means
But he certainly does not express the
intention to do anything whatever
about it during his term if he should
be elected.
Where does the national Democratic
party stand on the Tabor question? Can
anybody tell? We know what its rec
ord is. We have not forgotten how, at
the call of the Pullman Palace Car
Company, a Democratic President in
vaded the sovereign state with federal
troops, in spite of the protest Of it's
Democratic Governor-John p. Alt
geld, better and ADLER man than ever
Grover Cleveland was. We all remem-
Der how the strike of the workmen,
whose wages had been cut, was broken
by the mail bag farce and the prosti-
tuition of the power of the United
States army to the service of a greedy
and heartless corporation. The Demo-
cratic doctrine of state rights was
trampled underfoot; and, urged on by
Olney, the railroad lawyer, Grover
Cleveland exercised a power which
Daniel Webster, advising Andrew Jack
son, believed could only be exercised
W o0NACAAby VI a cptCldl dCb Ol GOD-
gress.
Dynamite RespOnsibIeT
"They tell us that Judge Parker is
man of judicial temperament-and
yet in his speech of acceptance he
prejudges the laborers of Colorado, as
sumes as proven the unestablished ac-
cusation that union men resorted to
dynamite, and thus demonstrates that
If elected President, he will go into
NttfJ u fo f.,I IL
the laborers upon one of the most
serious and doubtful problems of the
day. Upon the one-sided statement of
their bitterest enemies the Democratic
nominee for the presidency preiudges
the case of the laborers and gravely
declares that TO their use OF dyna-
mite must be traced the horrible con-
ditions in Colorado.
$50 much for the Democratic plat
form and for the nominee who stands
upon it. Again, ! ask, what is the
issue between Parker and Roosevelt?
The Hon. Henry G.. Davis came I'D to
New York soon after his surprising
nomination for the vice presidency,
and in the first gush of his exulta-
ton told the truth. He declared that
the platforms of the two old parties
were almost IDENTICAL and that the
issues were narrowed down to a choice
Of persons.
1.-The two platforms almost identical?
Certainly they are. Boiled down to
its real essence, sifted to it's real mean
ing, the Democratic campaign OF 1904
Is mere interruptions hunt for Of
fice.
Stealing the platform OF the Peo-
pies party in 1896; stealing that OF
the Republicans in 1904? How can the
Democracy now pretend to be q party
based upon convictions2 / cannot see
In the management OF the national
party anything on earth except an
effort TO find which Is the best bait
20 put on the hook.
The MnIIgned POpuIista.
Il speak tonight for the Popuilsts-
a people who have been rldlculed, mis-
represented villlhed IN every way
known to political warfare. Tonight
shall do what can 10 make You un-
derstand us better.
1.-THE men whose cause / would plead
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
The beautiful Baroness Hayasl

The beautiful Baroness Hayashi
wife Of the Japanese ambassador in
London, recently attended a dinner par
" where a Frenchman held the table
spellbound for an hour by an extra
ordinary dissertation on Japan. He
described the Japanese mode OF bath
ing. the japanese dress, the japanese
religion and form OF marriage propo-
sal, the eeisha's manner Of making up
her lips and eyes and nails-ln a word,
the most intimate secrets OF Japan
we're exposed and infinitely described
by this Frenchman. He departed early
He had made a great success. After
he was gone a young stock broker said
I'm a reverent tone. What a wonder.
ful mani He seems to know something
about everything" Except Japan.
commented the Baroness Hayash
quietly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
Darien and western Extension.

Liberty City, Ca, Aug. 1s.-The pa
rien and Western Railroad Comps y
has its right of way complete to the
Atlantic Coast Line. Mr.. Spring says
he has a force of men within three
miles Of here cleaning the road Of
stumps and trees and says the grad
ing force is coming right ahead of
the iron gang and the iron gang is
within eight or nine miles of this
place. In two or three months trains
will run.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
Frazier burned to Death.

Columbia, Tenn, Aug 18.--John p.
Frazier was burned to death here this
morning In a fire which destroyed the
planning mill plant OF the n. r. Vaughn
Mercantile and Manufacturing Com
pany. Frazier was cut off while at
tempting TO save tools stored in the
mill The property loss is $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Handsomely framed pictures under
i6x20 glasses for IS cents each. Neatly
framed pictures under Sxl0 glasses for
Is cents eacn. Mouldings for cents
a foot that others are selling for 10
cents. Portraits for sl.75 that others
are making for SO. AZ Ladeveze's.
Best bargains m city property BY w.
j. MiscaIly Jr., 20 Bryan street You
viii consult your own interest BY see.
ing him for fun particulars.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-19
PonnII.t for conEresr.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 1T. w
Powell of Culman county, a Populst
was nominated for Congress to-day by
the joint meeting of the Republican
and Populist conventions of the Sew.
enth District. A Populist and a Re-
publican previously nominated gave
way TO Powell.