davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
FOR STRICT HOMEOPATHY.

Rochester June 28.-The International Hahne-
mannian Society convention meeting here is being
attended by delegates from many parts OF the
United States. Plans for enlarging the society
were discussed to-day. A committee was named to
formulate plan of union with the American Insti-
tute of Science firm stand in favor of continued
resolution providing for closer connection with the
American Institute Of Homeopathy was voted
dnuyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
cLovERsvlLLE STRIKE ENDED.

GloversviIIe y. z. June zs.-The Glove Cutters
F:rike in Gloversville and Johnstown. which mas
continued for more than six months. was ofhciaHy
declared Off to-day. The strike was inausuf@leu
ss = nrotes+ against The open shop system. but
tie manufacturers stood firm, and several weeks
acc The strikers began TO straggle PACK 10 the
factories The general break came to-day, ana
the strikers who had remained out returned IN
boav vyifho1Yt having gained their point between
200 and so0 men were affected by the settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
DINNER TO SENATOR LODGE.

Gloucester, Mass. June 8-About four huncreo
persons many OF whom prominent IN the he-
publican party OF the State. attended the dinner
given 10 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge ana inc otiie,
Massachusetts delegates-at-laree to the national
convention by the Essex Club Ine oii, f1erroon
The Senator held reception before dinner; LaIe
IN the afternoon Senator Lodge. Governor 5ohh -
Bates. Congressman h. p Gardner anu ot'si9 o0
ltyercd addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

Mrs. Colonel Hamilton, of Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. TheOphile Schmitt, wife of the ex-Secre-
tary of the German Consulate, Of Chicago Ill
If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory
results from the use of Peruna, write at once to
DR.. Hartman giving a full statement OF your
case, and he will be pleased TO give you his valu-
able advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF The Hart-
man Ssnitarum, Columbus. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

NETWORK MILITIA ALLOTMENT.-The Ma
donal Guard authorities at Albany were advised to-
day that. under the allotment of militia funds for
the next fiscal year. beginning July the amount
to the credit of the NewYork organization is ST..
1856 %. This fund may be used to furnish for the
New-York National Guard all the articles in the
way Of clothing and equipment which are issued to
the regular army 1t may also be drawn upon to
and subsistence, in connection with encampments
where the regular troops and the militia take part
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER CARRIERS
CASE-The special naval retiring board appoint
ed TO examine Lieutenant Commander Fidelio s.
Carter has reported to the Navy Department that
that officer is physically disqualified for active
service. If the President approves the finding
Lieutenant Commander Carter will be retired II
an examination Tor PROMOTION, with the possibility
Of being dropped from the navy in case he is re-
ported unfit for the higher rank
SQUADRON SAILS FROM TANGIER.-The
American European Squadron. commanded by Rear
Admiral Jewell sailed to-day from Tangier.
ORDERS IssUED-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM r TUcIzER deputy pay
the P2DDnss as CHEZ Pay 2 esynG Leg5sn
general. who viii proceed . San Francisco,
NAVY.
Commander A. c BAKER. detached Louisiana Purchase
Exposition: Aslauc Station.
Lieutenant Commander II. NJ WITZEI. Lieutenant II.
MOODY. Ensign J. G. KRtiSS and Assistant Surgeon
II. O. SHIFFERT. detached the Nashville houle
await orders.
Lieutenant f. BOYD detached naval recruiting party
No. /: 10 Washington
Ensign F. BRANCH. detached recruiting party
No 2: 70 Washington
Ensign :. / N. MAJOR. detached Navy Department. 10
naval recruiting party No.
Midshpmsn r. w. RYDEN. detached the Nashville; TO
the TruKtun.
Midshipmen r A DAWES and C. C soUIE. Jr.. do
tached tho Nashville; TO the Wabash.
Assistant Surgeon E c. TAYLOR. detached naval hos
ptal. JuGn: the Bancroft
Assistant Surgeon P. Z. MDONAIlD detached naval
medical school, to Bureau Of Medicine and Sur
gerry. Navy Department.
Assistant Surgeon o. J. MINK TO naval hospital PhilH-
delphia-
Assistant Surgeon F. E. PORTER. TO naval hospital
Norfolk
Acting Assistant Surgeon r. A CAMPBELL detached
naval recruiting party No. /; home. await orders
Captain c. a. STILLMAN. L. s. NJ. c, retired. died at
Winchester, June 81.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department.:
ARRIVED.
June 27-The Potomac at Key west the viIlalobos at
Ichang
June 2s-The Baltimore at Gibraltar; the Oregon and
the Brutus at Shanghai; the Detroit at Boston;
the Topeka, Toppkinsve; the New-York and
the Scorpion at Puerto Plata
June 27-The Leonidas and the Hannibal from Lam
Tompkinsville; the Missouri. from Gibraltar for
the Praeus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
Dew FAMILY IN RUNAWAY
Ill THro1cn Ont of Carriage, but
Not Seriously Hurt.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Stamford Conn.,, June 2S.-Dr. J. Harvie Dew.
Mrs Dew and their daughter. Miss Dew OF
New-York and their coachman were injured
tonight in an exciting runaway here. They
were driving from the railroad station to their
summer home at Shippan Point. The team.
frightened by passing train, bolted and dashed
away. At the foot of South-st. hill it struck
another vehicle and all were thrown out, but not
seriously hurt One of the horses was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

Mrs. General James Longstreet, of Washing
ton, D. C..
Mrs. Gridey, mother of Captain Gridley of
the U. S. cruiser Olympia.
Mrs. H. A. 5. Marsh, President Woman's
Benevolent Assn, No. 237 Jackson Park Ter
race Chicago. Ill
Mrs. Robb-Maher. attorney-at-law. of Kan
sas Cfty. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
gosroNIAN FELL FROM TREE.

catskill. y Y, June 2s.-cyrus C. gallou who
was sixty-four years old. shoe manufacturer OF
Boston, fell to-day from a cherry tree at his sum-
home here. and died TWO hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
YOUNGEST CONFEDERATE DEAD

Chicago. June 2s.-John Bailey Tyler. OF Chicago
is dead at the Alexian Brothers Hospital after an
Illness Of several weeks Mr., Tyler. II Is thought
was the youngest soldier in the Confederate army
who served throughout the war other than in the
position of drummer boy. He enlisted when he was
twelve years old as a cavalryman, and was mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29


My B
Il months according directions for cessation OF the
the which had
catching cold
pains system feel much better and
in
all be pleased with
} t me"Nis Barton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

Der Of Troop D. LIST Maryland Confederate Cavalry
Frederick. Md. in 1s4s. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

Peruna does not relieve these cases by tenn
porarily mitigating some symptom, but by
removal of the cause. Many testi
fy that local treatment does not permanently
cure. large multitude of women are con-
stantly going from doctor TO doctor to receive
local treatment, with little or no result.
In Peruna these women find a prompt and
permanent cure Thousands upon thousands of
testimonials to this effect received by DR..
Hartman every year. The good that Peruna
has accomplished in this class of cases can
scarcely be overestimated.
Noted Women Who Use Pe-ru-na -
Belva Lockwood Washington D. c.
Mrs. Lucy Clark, Pennington. Utah, Vice
President Utah State Council of Women
Mrs. Verona L. Roach, wife of late Senator
Roach, of Larimore. N D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. June g.
BETTER BATTERIES FOR WARSHIPS.-The
naval board on construction is engaged with two
problems One concerns the battery OF the new
armored cruisers. respecting the extent and charac
ter Of which there is difference of expert view;
the other is the armament intended for the scout
type, plans for which have been prepared Some OF
the line officers who have been consulted believe
that the should be sufficiently armed as TO
be able to engage with fair measure Of success
fighting vessel encountered the high seas; other
officers believe that the battery should be reduced
to those guns which would to repe the tor
pedo boats and destroyers with which the scouts
might be pestered; The vessels, they say, cannot
nope to cope with larger ships even Of the gunboat
OF superior speed will be able away. It'll there
fore considered of prime Importance that the scouts
everything shall be SURRENDERED to that considera-
uon me prospect is that the scout ships VIII nave
powerful machinery and large coal capacity. 50
that the steaming endurance of the vessel will be
cruisers will probably include a larger secondary
battery than that OF the ships of the same type
greater respect which is shown the torpedo.
stored to American ships of war at great expense;
This change is due 70 the lessons already learned
from the war in the East.
AUTOS" FOR MANEUVREs-The War De-
partment will buy two auto telegraph and repair
wagons for experimental in the joint regular
and militia maneuvres at Manassas. Va. next
September. A board of signal corps experts has
been considering the question. by order Of General
A w. Greedy. chief signal officer and has recon-
mended in favor of the Winton type. number OF
wagons Of various designs were examined and
tested by the board, and in the decision cost and
time OF delivery played a prominent part. 1t is
doubtful If the signal corps makes much practical
use Of the balloon in the coming man9uvres. al
balloon train at Manassas as well as during the
operations the Pacific coast There has always
been less doubt respecting the balloon.
mainly account of the fatal results of its use
In Santiago The signal corps people say, how
ever, it can be made of great value if properly
managed. The corps will also install field telegraph
and phone systems and there viii be a practical
trial of the wireless. This latter project is inn
portant one, d part of the information to be &C
CURED being that relating to interference with
communication when the opposing forces are COM
paratively together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

For Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex There Is No Medicine ina
Gives Such Universally Good Results
Housewife Rely |


Miss zelmaR wston ". St. New Tor
find claim
recommending professional friends
-Zema Rawston.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-22
WoMAN's CONFESSION
After 25 Years.

Confession makes the heart glad
and 1t makes me glad to confess that
| was wrong about coffee, for discon-
tinuing coffee and using Postum has
made me feel like a new woman" SO
writes an Ohio lady.
II drank coffee twenty-five years and
at first did not notice it's bad effects
except that at times my heart troubled
me, but after awhile / became very
nervous and could not sleep, my stom-
ach and liver were in bad condition
and my heart was giving me serious
trouble. / became alarmed and con-
suited a physician who said, You
have no organic disease of the heart
I kept on drinking coffee. getting worse
all the time.
II consulted one after another until
four physicians were persistent in say
ing had no disease of the heart; still
I was not convinced, / was certain my
heart was badly affected because
had frequent attacksf each one being
more severe than the others. The
terrible experience of those attacks is
hard to descrlbe--I would grow faint
and fainter until l became so weak
could not speak above a whisper. The
perspiration stood out all over me in
great drops. l thought / was going
to die, then in a little while would
feel very cold. These attacks would
leave me weak for a few days after
wards. / began to think perhaps it
was the coffee that was affecting me,
so gave up the use of 1t, but found
II hard to stop until / began using
Postum.
THE result of the change from coffee
to Postum was 1 gradually got better
and better. the old trouble leaving me
until now / consider myself entirely
well. After using 1t a year we much
prefer it to coffee and the terrible
heart attacks from which l used to
suffer so have disappeared. / would
never have imagined that coffee could
work such Ill and that Postum could
correct II in so short a time.
MY son drank coffee twice a day
for several years, suffered with severe
pains and burning in the stomach and
dyspepsia so bad he could eat nothing
but dry toast for days at time. He
tried various remedies, but nothing
cured him. When / began using Pos
tum he began to try II too, leaving off
the coffee, and the result has been
that he is completely cured.
MY brother-in-law was an inveter-
ate coffee drinker, had such heart
trouble he was often untitled for work
two and three days at time, but when
he was persuaded to use Postum and
cut out the coffee altogether, he got
WELL" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in each package for the ia
nous little book The Road TO Well
VILE"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-22
LIBERALIZATION OF LONG
AND SHORT STAPLE COTTONS
DR.. Webbers Experiments Near Columbia Point
to Success.
to Success.

Columbia, S. c., April 21.-Five years
ago the United States Department of
Agriculture began the effort here to
obtain a hybridization between long
and short staple cottons. The expert
ments are under the supervision of DIR.
II. ]. Weber of the department, and
he is assisted by r. c. keenan, of this
city. They are conducted on a small
farm on the outskirts of Columbia.
The aim is to produce cotton with
a staple not less than IA inches in
length and possibly a staple as long
as 1h inches that will yield as much
seed and lint as the A-inch varieties
of cotton now generally grown on up
lands. Dr. Weber is now in Column
bia looking after the work.
While the experiments have been on
a small scale and have attracted little
public attention they have been going
on steadily and DIR. Weber says that
he is confident that the longer staples
of uniformity of type may be success
fully produced. The records of the
hybridization have been carefully kept
and while 1t is not expected that the
new cotton will be ready for the grow
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-22
ADMIT THAT THE JAPS
DID 1T WITH THEIR MINES

st. Petersburg, April 22.-All doubt
as to the cause OF the destruction of
the battleship Petropavlovsk and the
damage to the battleship Pobieda at
Port Arthur is dissipated by the re-
port submitted by telegraph to the
Emperor April n. In 1t Viceroy
Alexieff stated in a way that leaves
the matter no longer an open question
that mines were responsible for the
disaster.
The admission of the presence of
Japanese ships off Port Arthur on the
night preceding the going out Of the
Russian ships, which were watched
by Admiral Makaroff, tends to estnb-
lish Vice Admiral Togo's claim that
his ships laid mines on which the
Russian battleships struck.
The Viceroy's report was sent only
after a thorough investigation, ordered
by the Emperor, had been made. 1t
was published this morning through
the war commission. 1t explicitly
states that under the starboard side
of the Petropavlovsk there was an ex-
plosion" and specifically declares that
a mine exploded under the Pobieda.
That the Russian ships did not run
on their own mines is shown by the
failure of the Viceroy to mention any
thing of the kind and by the positive
statement OF the port admiralty that
Admiral Makaroff was familiar with
the location of the torpedoes defend
ing the port. The Russian admirals
also fail to understand the surprising
bluuder caused by the mistake of the
Russian torpedo boat destroyers in
taking the Japanese torpedo boats for
a Russian fiotilla, which resulted in
the loss of the Strashni.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-22

shows Turner. 227; Strickland, $685.
Simmons. 1888; Russell. 45o; Lester, 4O1
Brannen, PAS.
For the Legislature. Donald Fraser,
1861; ]. 1. Daniels. S.; r. S. Hendry,
221; clerk Superior Court, w. w. Fra
ser, 49, L. Asfimore. 17S; sheriff, A. B.
Brewer, 800; j. T. Gill, 276; w F. Way,
n; L. Chapman, SO; tax receiver, j. A.
Jackson. 4l6; ]. S. Darsy, 2S3; tax col
lector, G. T. Knight, S54; c. j. Martin,
29s.
There were many surprises in the
result of the primary, the first gen
eral primary held in Liberty county
for county officers since the war.
AT meeting of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee to-day the following
delegates were appointed to the con-
gressional convention at Reidsville: DR..
T. S. Layton. ]. C. Hines, j. r. Ryan
and Judge I. B. Brewton.
To the state convention, ]. D. Dan
iels, ]. b.. Fraser, N. ]. Norman, E. P
Miller, ]. H. Parker, ]. T. Chapman
and ]. w. Hughes.
To the senatorial convention, w. w
Mallard, w. H. Dukes, j. z. Martin
w. A. Jones, ST., and r. l.. Horne
Parker boom was launched by Dr.
Layton, who organized the Alton B
Parker Club of Liberty county and
secured the signatures of some sixty
odd leading citizens of the county
The very mention of Parker's name
here takes like hot cakes and in the
course of a week or ten days the
clubs membership will no doubt num-
Der at Hinesville alone 100 to $50 warm
supporters.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-22

Americas, Ga. April 21.-Not until
this afternoon was the counting Of
votes in yesterdays primary completed.
and the result announced. Crawford
Wheatley for state senator, wins over
w. T. Lane by 1874 votes, and thus rep
resents the Thirteenth senatorial dis
trict. For the Legislature, Jarrett j.
Wilson and J. Henry Lumpkin are
the nominees in Sumter. This county
gave plurality for Simmons and Turner.
For solicitor. general James r. VIII
liams carries Sumter county over
Frank Hooper, the present incumbent
by 325 plurality, though Hooper re-
ceived majority in the Southwestern
Circuit, and is again elected. Sheriff
e. Il. Bell is reelected by a large
majority. Egbert Allen is elected clerk
OF court, defeating Charles Chambless.
This was the only change made among
Court House officials.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-22
SORE HANDS
Itching, Burning Palms,
Painful Finger Ends,
ShapeIess Nails.
SORE FEET
InfIamed, Itching, Burning,
Sore, Tender and
Parspiring.
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT.
SORE FEET
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT.

Soak the hands on retiring in strong.
hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap.
Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura
ointment, the great skin cure and purest
Of emollients. Wear, during the night,
old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly
in old, soft cotton or linen. For red,
rough and chapped hands, dry, fssured,
itching, feverish palms. with brittle,
shapeless nails and painful finger ends,
this treatment is simply wonderful, fire.
quently curing in q single application.
Complete local and constitutional
treatment for every humour Of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of hair,
may now be had for one dollar. Battle
with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the surface of crusts and scales,
and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply Cuti.
cura Ointment freely, TO aliay itching,
irritation and Inflammation, and soothe
and heal, and lastly, take the Cuticura
Resolvent Pills to cool AMI cleanse the
blood. This treatment affords instant
relief, permits rest and sleep in the
severest forms of Eczema and other
itching. burning and rcaly humours,
and points to speedy, permanent and
economical cure OF tortnring, dishgur-
ing humours, from pimples to scrofuia,
from infancy to age, when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail.
sold Throughout he word cuteura Rssoiv.nt 5oe ~
FORM u Choolae costsd Pia &c per vial Of 90 oint-
ea.l rs-s Rue a. IL Pslxi Botrn. ln7 Columbus Ave-
Potter Drug a Ch~an Corn.. Sob Pfopriefors-
r1- Send for " How to Cure Every Humcur.'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-22
Talbot.

Talbotton Ga, April 21-The con
solidated vote of the Democratic pri
mary for Talbot county is as follows
Turner, 42S; Strickland, 1874; Simmons
501; Russell. III. Superior Court: w
G. Butt, AL: Tigner, 23S. Solicitor
General: Gilbert, 252; Durham, As
Girrard, SO; McGehee, S67; Palmer, 9
State Senate: Hon. ]. M. Parker
1863; DR.. ]. B. Douglass. $50. Repre-
sentative: Capt. S. w. Thornton, 372;
Walter A. Baldwin. 1928. Clerk of SUI
perior Court, p. F. Malone: sheriff
B. A. Richards: treasurer, C. C.
Grant: tax receiver. r. M. Mallory.
No opposition to Henry Persons, Ordi-
nary; A. c. Childs, tax collector; coun.
ty surveyor, w. S. Dennis: coroner
w. S. Lawson: county commissioner
c. L. Smith. The total vote was
about us. Col. J. ]. Bull and A. p.
Persons were elected delegates to the
state convention: both ara anti-Hearst
men. Col. Bull is president of the Par
ker Club and Col. Persons is on the
Parker Executive Committee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-22

ers for several years, the prospects of
eventual success are highly encourage
ing. The department hopes that in
time these superior staples will gem
orally supplant the prevailing short
fibres.
DIR. Weber is also conducting here
experiments with imported Egyptian
cotton seeds. Sporadic endeavors by
farmers to grow Egyptian cotton in
the United States have heretofore
failed, but DR.. Weber, by his expert
ments, has demonstrated that staples
fully equal to the Egyptian can be
grown in South Carolina, Georgia or
Texas. Some varieties have been
grown at Huntsville in this state in
Texas and one variety in southern
California, which manufacturing tests
prove to be even better in strength
and length of staple than the Egyp-
tian.
DR.. Weber has had successful ex-
perience in hybridlzing oranges and
other citrus fruits in Florida with the
object of obtaining a fruit which viii
endure the coolest weather to which
northern Florida is subject. He be-
lieves that some of the hybrid oranges
which the department has produced
will even endure the winter tempera-
lures of South Carolina without pro-
lection, and that they may become do
nestle fruits In these ATTITUDES.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-22
EFFINGHAM'S VOTE
Gave Lester All Majority and Foy
oS Majority.

OaVe Lester Az Majority and Toy
9S Majority.
Guyton, Ca, April 21.-The Efing-
ham Executive Committee met al
Springfield to-day and consolidated the
notes of the seven precincts. The
official count is as follows:
Congressman, Refus e. Lester, 602;
j. A. Brannen,' 1856. State senator
John E. Foy, 440; Morgan Rawls
S42. Representatives, A. N. Groven-
stein, 740 For Ordinary, J.. W.
Reiser, PSI; S. 7. Metzger, 1877; ]. H.
hodge, S45. Clerk of Superior Court
c. F. Berry, 795. For sheriff, w. w
Griffin, 296; w. A. Jaudon, Jr., AL
L. E. Elkins, SO. Tax receiver, L. IT.
Grovenstein, III. Tax collector, ]. A.
ingram, 2S6; j. l.. Hawkins, 425; s
Z. Elkins, 81. County treasurer, ]. M
Gnann, 429; James Bird, 1858. County
surveyor A. K. Powers, 312; H. B.
keiffer, 4sO. For coroner, ]. G. Min
gledorff 345; j. Ben Davis, ABS. Coun-
" Commissioners, B. ]. Cubbedge, AS;
Barton X. Shearhouse 5S7; P. NJ. Ed
wards, 617; G. M. Thompson, 610; r.
r. Mallory, sos; G. NJ. Shearhouse, $50
w w. d. Pharis, pa; c. H. Mcleod
The delegates are:
state Convention, Paul E. Seabrook
and w. T. Greene.
Congressional Convention, w. L.
Gignilliat and ]. H. Smith.
senatorial Convention, Paul d. Shear
mouse and j. w. Reiser.