davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-14
MARINE
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ArriNed.

Steamship City of Columbus, Smith,
assorted-Ocean Steamship Co.
Steamship Chatham, Hudgins, Balti-
more, assorted-W. w. Tull
Steamship Lord Downshire (Br),
Magill, Charleston, light-A. F. Chur.
chill.
Schooner M. V. B. Chase, Williams
Tiverton, tankage-Hilton Dodge Lum.
Der Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-14

Trains arrive Savannah as follows.
NO. 70. daily, from New York.
washington, ST. Louis and Ashev'lle.
No: 80 daily. from ali points West.
wa JtSup. 1850 p. m.
NO. 81. daily, from Asheville and Co
iumbia, 6;45 p m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
TRAINS 20 and 80, THE WASH
INGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
ReStibuled limited trains. carrying
Iullman Drawing-room Sleeping
cars between Savannah and New
York. Dining Cars serve all meals
en- route. Also Pullman Drawing-room
sleeping Cars between Savannah and
81. Louis, through Asheville and THE
Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates. sched-
ules, etc, apply to
G. H. ACKERT, q. NJ, Washington.
S. II. HARDw1cK. P. 7. NJ. Wash
tngton, D. c.
". II. TAYLoE. G. P. A.. Washing
BROOKS MORGAN. A. O. p. A..
Atlanta, Ca
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent. Union Station. Savannah, Ga.
e. G. THOMSON, C. p. & r. A.. Sa-
vannah. Ga. ! III Bull street. Phones
$50
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-14

Vessels arriving at night will be re-
ported by the Morning News in it's
dispatches, without charge, If captains
will confirm reports of their arrival
to No. 241, either telephone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-14

Remarks-Showers have occurred i'm
the Galveston, Vicksburg, New Or
leans and Little Rock districts. The
day temperatures were slightly higher
in the Augusta and materially higher
in the Wilmington district: in the
Memphis district they averaged de-
grees lower
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, Sept. 10, 1904, .. M,
18th Meridian time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Beet bargains On eiiy property ~ w.
. Haoaily o., 20 Bryan street You
Ulu confult your 0Nn Interest ~ ass
inE 49, fgf fuu particulars,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-14

River Report. The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. M,
G5th meridian time), yesterday was
GA feet. a fall of OIL foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah,
Ga, for the "a hours ending at a. m,
75th meridian time, Sept. 10, 1904:
Stations of Max, Min. Rain
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.


AID VALOREM TAX, CONSTITU-
TIONAL LIMIT.
A PROCLAMATION.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-14
On Southern
ON Railway

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
from Union Station by 90th meridian
time-one hour slower than city time.
Schedule Effective. May 20. 1904
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-14

North platte. missing.
II. y. Boyer,
Local Forecaater
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-14

Baltimore, Sept. dashboard COM
mon, 4@141a; do preferred, 2SA@29A
Atlantic Coast Line common, 122@123
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

Head Of the Russian war Office, and
With long and distinguished military
career, General Kurapatldn IL now ap.
pointed commNnder-in-Chict Of the Rus
sian forces operating against Japan on
land His aristocrauc aide, the Grand
Duke Alexis. N representative OF the
Russian imperial family on the STAFF
OF the great general,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

the entertainment and Of the art COM
mttec etc, During the past summer
Mr. Graves has been In Nollendam.
Holland. making number of studies
for pictures, and has given one OF his
sketches for the wall Of the American
Art club 1t Is considered to be quite
the finest sketch yet received and is
Of q girl on pier In bright sunlight
with a hIrcZy sea and sky.
j. 4. HarWood Of Salt Lake city who
Is IN Paris studying art has been re-
cclyng congratulations from masters
and art students Of the Latin quarter,
Paris, for series Of successes this SEES
SON Mr.. Harwood not only Won first
position IN the "Torse Hommc" Com
cours with u strong study, but was first
also In the composition competition at
the Academic Julian. Mrs Harwood and
their children are also staying In Paris
20 learn French ana to the amusement
Of both Mr. and Mrs Harwood and
their friends, the children, so quick at
picking up new words, begin to speak
the language better than their parents.
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

looked upon as a kind Of mascot by
the family who took her in, as from
the time they saw her their worldly ar
fairs have improved
The next that was heard Of Hannah
was when the American consul Mr. de
Castro, was told by the police that they
had found a woman lying in the streets
Of Rome, who seemed to be an Ameri-
can. The unfortunate was again dy-
Ing Of hunger and exposure and to re-
peatel appeals would only reply Let
me die. let me die" The authorities
cared for her, but 1t only took mo.
mcnt for one Of her own nationality 10
understand that suffering had had its
effect, and that she was no longer cap
able OF giving q connected story, She
was put In house Of restraint, but be-
ing 50 gentle and melancholy, was not
sufficiently we'll watched, she escaped,
fed into the country, about two miles
from Rome. and laid herself on the rail-
way tracks. The soarchcrs found her
just In time to drag her off as a train
thundered by, Again her wall was, II
want 10 die, why have you prevented
me,' She is quite Incapable of giving
II connected story, but It Is certain that
she comes from Raleigh, and she says
she is alone IN the world.
WILLED TO HIS MOTHER.
1t Is TO his mother, Helen, Lady
Abinger that the late Lord Abingcr
has willed the property Of the family.
Helen. Lady Abnger, was the daughter
Of Commodore Magruder Of the United
States navy, and niece Of MajOr-Gen-
eral j. u, Magruder Of Texas. Not only
Ockley In Surrey, the little property of
which she had the use during her sons
lifetime has now come to her, but also
the London house In Cornwall Gardens,
and Inverlochy castle In Inverness
shire, one Of the reasons for this
curious send-back Of the family ror sas-
slons is that the late Lord Abinger's
Nnsman and heir presumpive was
married to a Roman Catholic and he
could not endure the idea of a Roman
Catholic reignIng az lnyerlochy, so hav-
ing the power to do 50 he willed al
most everything he possessed to his
mother. In consequence the new Lord
Abinger receives the title but finds his
Inheritance reduced 10 mere $4,000 n
yenr Helen, Lady Ablnger, was one
OF the pioneers Of Christian Science in
ENGLAND. and is stil one Of It's most
ardent supporters Her husband was
the Lord Ahingcr who served with such
distinction in the CrImea.
STUDYING ART IN PARIS.
Abbott Graves Of Boston is again in
Paris studying art, lie Is very promI-
neiit member Of the American Art club
in the Latin quarter Of Paris. being on
the board Of governors, chairman Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY,
Frecthinker Renounces Citizen.
ship to Run for Parliament.
Snecial Correenondence.

Special Correspondence.
T ONDON, Feb. 2j.--Engllsh Free
| thinkers are going to invite
| leaders Of freethought in America
to cooperate with them in
order that the proposed Internal
frectbought congress at Rome In
August next may be one of the most
powerful and representative ever or.
gani2ed In the history OF the move
ment, The English committee In pro-
cess Of formation, includes Lady Flor
cncc Dixie. Earl Russell, Mrs. Brad
laugh Bonner and the veteran George
Jacob Holyoake. Mr. stanton Colt who
recently renowned his American Citi-
aenship I'm order to qualify Cor a seat
IN the British parliament, will also
join the committee, ana upon him will
dcyolvc the responsibility Of bringing
America into line with England
Or. Colt. DR., G, b. Clark, and Mr..
Charles Watts will proceed TO the
United States in the course Of tho next
fortnight when they win visit all the
leading cities where frccthought has n
foothold. They propose TO read papers
on Religious Thought and Modern
Dogma" "The State Attitude Towards
the Churches" and "The organization
and Propaganda Of Freethought.' DIR,
Colt being an adopted candidate for a
parliamentary constituency In the labor
and socialist interest will not remain
In the United states long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
EXTRAORDINARY CLAIMS.
Courts Decide Unborn Child Can
Be Considered Il "Dependant.'
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
I ONDON, Feb, 2j,--Two remark
able claims have Just been made
l., and granted In this country within
u few days Of each other under
the WOrkmens Compensation act. The
first was on behalf Of an unborn child,
the second upon that Of a boy who Is
now suffering from ST. Vltus dance as
the result of being frightened by cat
IN coal mine,
The first of these two cases arose out
of the accidental killing Of tealnster
named Markham, Of Leake, Soon after
his death an insurance company on be-
half of Markham's employer paid the
amount Of compensation agreed upon
into the Boston county court. Al
though strictly speaking his widow
was Markham's sole dependent she is
about to have child and this fact
caused the company to ask whether
the child could be considered n legal
dependent and entitled TO compensation
as such? After deiheratlon, the judge
decided that Il claim might properly
be put forth on behalf of the child and
arrangements are being made for push
ing the claim should the child be born
alive. The justice also held that the
widow was entitled to invest half the
amount OF the damages she received
from the assurance company on behalf
OF the child subject to the further order
of the court,
Modern English law furnishes no pre-
cedcnt for this case nor for the claim
made by the boy for injury as the result
Of cat fright This youth worked as a
"pit-boy' IN a Monmouthshire coal
mine. one day not long ago he was
sent TO a dark and lonely corner Of
the underground regions, and, on ar
mving there suddenly felt something
brush past him. Turning he found
himself confronted by two glaring eyes
which seemed to threaten him out OF
the darkness. The boy never thought
of its being a cat-in fact he raced
10 his companions In such a state Of
terror that he had to be carried out o.
the pit. According TO the medical EVIL
dence, the st, Nitus dance which de-
velopod almost Immediately was direct
" due To his fright This fright the
fudge of the Tredcgar county court
where compensation was claimed on
the boys behalf-has just decided was
an accident arising out Of and IN the
course Of his employment and al
though It Is said the colllery company
will carry the case TO n higher court,
there IL little doubt I'm legal circles that
the county courts decision will stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

law, Queen Marle-Chrstine OF Spain,
with all the honors rendered by one
monarch to another
The most important event in Isabella, 8
near future Is her meeting with AZ
phonso XIII when the latter officially
visits Paris next spring. She iOaihes
her grandson with such intensity that
members Of her court never dare men'
tlon his name before her. knowing mat
1t would precipitate q scene. But she
considers that her rank has It's obIiga.
tions, and she IS preparing to entertain
Alphonso right royalty There IS, per-
haps, only one opinion which the two
have In common, and on the strength
Of which they are pretty sure not TO
quarrel, and that IS dislike Of Ameu-
cans. ALPH. CASCART,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
How One Of the Cars Ministers
Did His Best to Bring on
The japan War
IT WAS FOR SPECULATION.
Was Notified to Leave Russia Forever
Another Minister Was FOment
Ing Revolution at Home.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Special CORRESPONDENCE
I ONDON, Feb. 3j.-'roo late to stop
the war, the man who did most to
- cause It and expected most profit
from 1t was thrown ont Of his high
office by the car and hidden TO leave
Russia forever. lie fed to the South
Of France, where he Is living on the
millions he amasscd IN the region that
IA 70 become a bloody battle-ground
largely because o. his speculatlons.
This man - VI. Besobrasoh, until late
~ Russian secretary Of state, and tho
way in which he fomentcd the Russo
Japanese conflict IS here described in
detail for the first time
Besobrasoff Is a scion OF nobs
family but his parents were lmpecunl-
Gus and were glad to obtain for their
son a post as page In the imperial
household, position which In Russia
can only be filed by lads with blue
blood In their veins. Young Besobras-
OFF etnered the imperial service at the
age Of l6 and served as a page In the
palace for two years when he OBJ
tanned a commission as lieutenant in
the crack regiment of guards. His milf
tarv rank procured him access to the
best circles Of society in the Russian
capital and for a few years he was one
OF the favorites of the fashionable
drawing rooms of st, Petersburg.
The young man, however. was OF an
enterprising turn of mind, and soon
| after ne had attained his twenty Sec
| ond birthday he threw up his commits
sion in the army. abandoned the pleas
| ures Of society. and proceeded TO East
ern Siberia 10 make his fortune. Moth
| INK was heard of him for decade,
when suddenly he reappeared In st.
| Petersburg and announced that he had
become millionaire through his enter
prlses in the far east He had bought
| up mines pasture and arabic land. be-
| sides property I'm the neighborhood Of
VladivOstok. Port Arthur and Dalny,
| He had acquainted himself with the In
trIcacles of the administration and de-
velopment of Manchuria and Eastern
Siberia. He gained the ear of the car,
who discussed all these questions with
him by the hour.
,,,,,, o,,r, ,,, ,,au,r,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
kINDNEss OF PEAgANTs.

When somewhat recovered. feeling
that the poor peasants We're denying
themselves the necessItis Of lie to feed
her. enc declared 10 them that she had
friends near, and left. blessing them
for their kindness. She, poor thing,
who has nothing for herself, is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

Ca up 39e when you want tho News"
Ad. Man to Call on You and Help
You Make Your Advertising More
Effective. He Can Do II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
STUDYING ART IN PARIS.

Abbott Graves Of Boston is again in
Paris studying art lie Is very proml-
nent member Of the American Art club
I'm the Latin quarter Of Paris being Oh
the board Of governors, chairman Of
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBUR MBTEODIST EPISCOPAL-Sunday-P
ing at 1880 A. NJ and 7.S0 P. NJ. Sunday School
P. NJ. EpwOrth League Prayer Meeting,
730 P. NJ. Prayer Meetiug-Wednesdays at 7.SO
Pm. Rev Vaughan 5. Collins, pastor.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.-Rev. G. Valerie Gilreath,
RectOr.-First Sunday, Holy Eucharist 10 80
a. m; Evening Prayer and sermon at7% P. NJ.
second Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays,
Holy Eucharist ~ A. NJ; Morning Prayer and
Sermon, 1917 A. NJ. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon, ~ p. NJ. Holy Days-HOly Eucharist,
IA A. NJ. Morning Prayer, l0% A. NJ Fridays,
Evening Prayer and Litany, u P. NJ. Sunday
school, 2.15 P. NJ.
-Sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. NJ
and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchOOl-11% Am. Prayer
Meeting-Wednesdays at ~ P. NJ. Rev. J. i
5stlin pastor.
POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Serviceseve every
other sunday, by Father WaldIon. Sunday
School Immediately after service.
MYRNA MISUNDERSTANDING services Friend
ship in the morning, SeversOn in the after
noon. Jerman's Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing alternate sunday nights at 7.30. Rev. G.
L. Hardesty pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL lColored) -
5unday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Meeting, Tuesday evening. Rev. K. o. Parker.
Pastor
BETHEL 4. NJ. E. preaching
at II g, m, and p. m. Sunday School a.
p. M. Christian EndeavOr, 81 p. m. sun
day. Praise meeting, at s o'clock NedneS
Jay evening. Rev d. w. Wisher, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, Ne. 6, I. o. @ F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at 7.5O o'clock.
ACDoNNELL ENCAMPMENT, No 2, l. o. o. F. Meets
second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at $50 o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 13, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at 7.30 O'Clock.
Wednesday evening, at 100 o'clock.
SMYRNA CoNcLAvE, No. 10, ORDER OF HEPTAsoPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
at 500 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Union CASTLE No II, x. G. E.-Meets every Mon
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, at Z 80 o'clock
d1sPAH LODGE, No. I6, A. o. U. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at 500 o'clock in odd Eel
lows Hall.
N1zPAH CoNCLAvE, No 1917, ADHESIVE MOGUL-
LIANs.-Meets the last Monday evening OF each
month, al 8 90 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows Hall. =
SENERAL WINFIELD 5. HANCOCK POST, No. ~
G. A. R.-Meets every Thursday night in the
Hall of the Knights of the Golden Eagle l..
T. Davis Commander.
STARS AND STRIPES COUNCIL, No. 20, JR .. U. A.
M.-Meets at 500 p. m. every Thursday IN
Odd Fellows Hall.
FRANCES E. WILLARD Temple, No. S. X. OF q. f =
Meets every Tuesday evening at O'Clock, al
the Golden Eagle Hall
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23

the place to strike.l
Boss of the University of Minnesota,
an expert in the dressing of beef, has
given in a recent farmers bulletin
plain instructions on the butchery,
airing and keeping of meat on the
farm, which are timely and valuable.
Mr.. Boss makes a number Of note
worthy suggestions about handling the
animal just previous to slaughter.
Summing them up, thirty-six hours
fast, plenty Of water up to the time Of
killing, careful handling and rest he
considers all important in securing an
attractively colOred carcass that will
keep well.
A seven inch curved skinning knife
at 30 cents, an eight inch straight
sticking knife at 80 cents, a fourteen
inch steel at 81, twenty-eight inch
meat saw at 50, a candlestlck scraper
at % cents and an ak are all the tools
really essential to rapid dressing. For
raising the carcass of beef from the
floor or ground a block and tackle,
with six inch pulleys, will answer the
purpose very well.
The first step recommended by Mr..
Boss in killing and dressing a beef is
to secure the animal so that it cannot
get away under any emergency. For
this purpose rope three-fOurths of an
inch in diameter should be used. Put
slip moose in one end, with a knot
| just far enough from the moose to pre-
~. Il kfrrHnA
should at the same time allow the
moose to draw tight enough so that
| there will be no danger of escape if
the rope becomes slack. If the beast
has horns pass the moose over the head
! back of the ear and horn on the right
side, but in front of the horn on the
left side of the head. This leaves the
face bare and does not draw tightly on
the throat. Where a dehorned or
polled beast is to be secured the moose
must be adjusted around the neck. At
tach an ordinary hayfork pulley to a
post close to the ground or to the barn
floor or sill. Pass the rope through it
and draw the animals head down as
close as possible. Stun completely by
a heavy blow in the center of the fore
head at the point where lines drawn
from the eye on either side to the base
of the horn on the opposite side would
intersect.
Bleed by sticking the animal just in
front of the sternum, or breastbOne
To do this properly requires practice
and close observation. Stand in front
Of the neck of the animal with the
back toward the body. Place one foot
against the jaw and with the other
hold back the front legs. Reaching
down between the feet, lay open the
skin from breastbone toward the chir
for a distance of ten or twelve inches
using the ordinary skinning knife. In
sert the knife with the back agains
the breastbone and the tip pointed di
rectly toward the spinal column at tn,
top Of the shoulders, cutting just un
der the windpipe and about five to sil
inches in depth. The vein and arter!
cross just at this point, and if they ar
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
WAGON BED.

6 by 2 inch, allowing an inch differ
ence for tongue and groove flooring.
There should be four crosspieces to Sc
cure the bottom of the bed. Take an
old buggy tire and have straps made
with a hole in each end. Five of these
should be bolted on each side and two
on each end, as shown in cut. Stand
ards which are to slip into these are
made of ~ by 2 inch stuff 40 inches
long.
For Stats get poplar four inches wide
by three-quarters inch thick. Bolt these
to the standards four inches apart. The
top railing is made extra strong by
putting on an extra strip which has
quarter inch groove. A tenOn should be
cut in the top of each upright to fit into
this. The corners at the top should be
fixed with ordinary strap door fasten-
ings bent around the corner, fastened
at one end and with a staple over
which to slip the other. These can be
held in place by small wooden wedges
to fit the staple. By means of this
strap fastener at the corner the sides
and ends can be quickly unfastened
and taken off, and the bottom can then
be removed with ease. The wagon will
carry twenty sheep or hogs at a load.
/ have also found it most useful in
farm work. Taking off the sides,
have a good bed for holding fodder, to
bacco and other things. Aside from
your own labor it is very inexpensive.
Cabbage Plants.
Sow seed of Jersey Wakefield in fats
6lled with light, loamy soil the last Of
February. Sow thinly, cover lightly
and place tn boxes in a gentle hotbed
or any warm, sunny situation. When
the plants are strong transplant them
into fats one and half inches apart
each way. AS growth begins gradual
ly expose them to the open air on all
favorable days. Late in March remove
to a cold frame and harden off before
setting them in the open ground.-Bai-
ley.
The Horse For the Farmer.
Mitchell s. D.-Before the South Da
kota Live Stock association J. U. Dun
mire Of Scotland said in his address OF
"The Horse For the Farm 1.-THE horst
for the farmer is the draft bred horse
He is the horse that can be raised b.
the common farmer with little trouble
and expense. He is in reach of almos
every farmer in the country. 1t is
profitable business on the farm to rails
a few good colts. 1 say good colts
for it is just as easy to raise good one
as poor ones.
at is just as easy to raise good horse
as good cattle or good sheep or hogs
1t does not pay to raise poor onei
Leave that for the other fellow