davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
james A. mckenzie, Kentucky.

Hopkinsville. KY, June 25.-Hon.
James A. Mckenzie, former congress-
man from this district. died at his
home at Oak Grove to-day. He was
ga years of age and known everywhere
as "Quinine jim"
Prominence came to Mr.. Mckenzie
through his strenuous and successful
championing of the bill, of which be
was the author to take the tax off
quinine. The speech which. through
its humor. logic and earnestness, sent
that measure through the House and
put the drug within the reach of
thousands who had been unable to use
it before on account of the prohibi-
tive income tax upon it, was printed
in newspapers all over the United
States and was quoted by politicians
for years after.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

Continued from First page
fourteen soldiers wounded. and
one man missing. The officer
commanding the detachment speaks
highly of the behavior of our artillery.
Some Cossacks on June % prepared
an ambuscade at Lintsiakhe, about
four miles from Selyuchang. Jap
anese detachment fell into the ambus-
cade and lost fifteen killed or wound
ed. Sub-Lieut. PoloZoff of the Russian
force was wounded.
AT Il o'clock in the morning OF June
p a Russian detachment, reconnoiter-
ing three miles to the eastward of Al
Yangmen. exchanged shots with the
enemy's vanguard. At about noon the
Russians advanced and attacked the
Japanese on the right flank, dislodg-
ing Them from several advanced toru-
fed positions.
a Russian detachment at O'Clock
in the afternoon approached the en-
eny's main position and found 1t oc-
cupied by three regiments Of infantry,
with eighteen guns The Russians held
their positions until . o'clock, not at
lacking the Japanese because OF the
latter's superior force and not being
attacked. Our detachment then retired
in perfect order towards Saimatsze.
Our losses are not yet known.
The town OF Kwayensian has been
evacuated by the enemy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
CORN STALK BoRERs.
Playing Havoc with the Corn in
Many Sections of the state,

Pinying Havoc With the Corn in
Many Sections of the state.
Hawkinsville, Ga, June 25.-Tbe
farmers Of this county are greatly
alarmed over the destruction of their
corn crops by worms Mr.. C. C. A.
kinson, one of the greatest sufferers
from the pest, wrote to State Ento-
mologist Norvell to know something
about it.
Mr.. Narvell gives a full description
OF the worm, and the methods that
should be employed to get rid of II.
which VIII be of general interest to
the farmers throughout the state. He
saws:
I'VE have received the corn stalks
sent by you and have examined the
worms IN them. This worm is known
as the larger corn stalk borer.' The
Latin name Of the insect Is Diatraea
saccaharlis. The parent or adult form
an moth about one and one-fourth
20 one and one-half inches across the
wings. The moth deposits eggs iinon
the upper sides Of the corn leaves eariv
IN the spring. These eggs hatch INTO
small worms. which bore into the
stalk. After the worm gets III growth
n changes 10 a dark brown chrysalie
which VIII be found later on In ne
holes which have been eKcavated nv
the borers. The chrysalis viii chang.
into the adult moth. 30 there will be
another brood of these worms probably
about the latter part u July Or the
Tore part of August, and possibly a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
WAS A MARES NEST.
Wholesale Briberies in France Were
Not Verified.


Not Verified.
Paris, June 25.-Political circles were
convulsed throughout the week over
the Parliamentary investigation into
the charges that the Grand Chartreuse
millions were used in an attempt to
corrupt leading personages. The af-
fair threatened to cause a greater
upheaval than the Dreyfus. Panama
or Humbert affairs. The public at first
stood aghast at hearing the names of
the chief officers of the government
connected with the transaction.
1t was generally believed that the
fall of the Combes ministry had final
ly como and it was asserted that its
wreck would involve the putatjons
of many persons in the highest sta
ton. But the week ends with the SEN
sation practically exploded. There is
no further thought that Premier
Combes will be seriously weakened.
The investigation brought out a
mass of conflicting testimony, which
seemed to disclose that both the monks
and the officials We're the victims of
INSCRIPTIONS go-betweens, who sought
to induce the former to give and the
latter to receive brides, in order to
bring about revocation of the order
eXpelling the Carthusians from France.
However, both parties refused to be
drawn in,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
MEASURES WERE PROPOSED IN
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Matters That Received the Attention of Mem
bers Who Stuck for the Saturday Session

important bill relating to pensions.
This bill provides for an amendment
to the constitution so that all widows
of Confederate soldiers who were mar
ried TO such soldiers prior to Jan. l.
1880 may be allowed to draw pensions
Under the present law widows who
draw pensions must have been married
to such soldiers prior to the close Of
the Civil War.
To Meet Deficiencies.
Two important measures were intro
duced by Mr. Reid of Campbell One
of these gives the Governor authority
to borrow money not exceeding in
amount 100000 to supply any casual
deficiencies in the states revenues.
The other is the sinking fund bill.
which provides for raising 100000 by
taxation to pay off maturing bonds of
the state.
For Farmers Institutes.
Mr.. Leigh, of Coweta, introduced a
bill providing for the establishments
and maintenance in Georgia of a sys-
tenn of farmers institutes. This meas
ure provides that a farmers institute
shall be held in each sena torial district
in the state annually. and that the
sum of $500 shall be appropriated. in
addition to the $1,000 now guaranteed
by the state university TO Fay the ex-
penses Of the directors and the lee
turers al these Institutes These in
stitutes are to last not less than two
days in each senatorial district
Mr.. Cam. of Chat than. introduced
a bill, the object Of which is 10 con-
firm the sale by the Mayor and Alder
men OF Savannah OF a portion OF
Wright street to the Savannah Gas
Company.
To Protect Fish.
Mr. Womble. of Epson. introduced
a bill 10 amend the game and fish
law 50 as 10 prevent the ca tchlng OF
fish with seines or nets In the streams
and ponds 81 the state AZ any time.
IN some counties Of the state, Il Is
said, this law would work much hard
ship while others are anxious % have
IL ~ protection % the few fish
they have IL is generally believed
NJ. Harden'f bin. already reported ln
these dispatches. VIII remedy me siiua-
ton, - far as most ~ fhe nghiuR
counties u me state are concerned
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

Atlanta. June 25.-Despite the fact
that the House was put on notice that
general bills would be put upon their
passage to-day, the usual Saturday
session was held, only unimportant
matters such as the introduction of
new bills, the reading of bills a sec
ond time. and similar business being
given attention. The Senate held no
session at all, having adjourned from
Friday until Monday morning.
While the reading of new bills was In
nroeress Mr.. Slaton of Fulton intro
duced a resolution providing that the
order of the day should be the intro
duction of new matter, reports OF
standing committees, reading bills
second time and passing local ollls Ia
vorably reported. There was nothing
in this order of business that could
leave any ground for protest because
of the lack of a quorum, and when the
Committee on Rules reported favorably
on the resolution it was passed with-
out opposition.
The House unanimously passed
resolution pN MI CiaApAA Va $500
giving the use of the Hall of the House
of Representatives on July next to
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. for the purpose of holding suit
able patriotic exercises.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Slaton pro-
vides that the Atlanta Inter- Urban
Railway, which is 10 build line be-
tween Atlanta and Marietta, shall be
given the right to construct two over
head crossings in Cobb county and one
In Fulton county over the right OF way
OF the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Australian Ballot BILL
The Australian ballot bill, by DR.. T,
J. H. Kelly 81 Giascock. was among
the bills read a second time to-day ~
the House. This bill can now be read
"a third time and pat upon ~ passa ge
as soon as II hes been reported upon
by the special Joint Ballot Reform
legislative Committee. recently APP
pointed under Or. kellys resolution.
Dr. kelly II Glascock introduced ed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

Women are especially liable to pei
vic catarrh. female weakness, as it is
commonly called. Especially in the
first few weeks of warm weather do
the 6isagreeable symptoms of female
weakness make themselves apparent.
In crisp, cold weather chronic suffer-
ers with pelvic catarrh do not feel so
persistently the facilitating effects of
the drain upon the system, but at the
approach of summer, with its lassi-
tude and tired feelings, the sufferer
with pelvic catarrh feels the need of
a strengthening tonic.
Peruna is not only the best spring
tonic for such cases, but if persisted in
will effect complete cure. Write for
a COPY of Health and Beauty" writ
ten especially for women by DR.. Hart
man. If you want to read of some
cures also write for a copy of Facts
and Faces" That will surely convince
you that our claims are valid.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use Of
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman
giving full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you ms
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
OBITUARY..
Columbus NJ. Williams, Sparks.

Valdosta, Ga, June 25-The remains
of Mr.. Columbus NJ. Williams reached
here from Sparks this afternoon and
will be buried Tomorrow Mr.. Will
Hams death was from typhoid pneu-
monia. He was i'll two weeks. He for
merly resided in Valdosta and was
highly esteemed. Besides a wife and
several children he is survived by a
large number of relatives in this and
in the eastern portion of the state.
He was a brother of Mr.. ]. Fillmore
Williams of Savannah, Mrs. j. A. Bran
men of Statesboro, Fred Williams of
this county, Mrs. c. c. Bantley and
Mrs. s. NJ. Myrick of this city, and
Mrs. B. G. I.astinger of Sirmans.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
IT'S COFFEE
DIR. ChanceIIor's Experiments Explain
n Point.

DIR. Chancellor's Experiments Explain
Point.
DR.. Chancellor's experiments show
that coffee contains more uric acid
than any other food product in gener-
al use. Uric acid is the chief cause of
rheumatism.
For several years the Postum Cereal
Co. has been receiving letters from
people who testified that their rheu-
matism quickly disappeared when they
quit coffee and drank Postum, and DR.
Chancellor's experiments explain
these cures. A late writer says:
Il was stricken with inflammatory
rheumatism about three years ago
and while sick drank neither tea nor
coffee. When ] got up again l wished
to drink coffee but il tasted so dread
fully bitter it showed my system had
revolted against its use and when
forced some down it made me nerv-
Gus and sleepless.
lone day while calling on our min
ister's wife she served some Postum
but didn't know what it was and il
favored coffee so in looks l said to
her:
THANK you. but I'll have TO refuse
the coffee" She answered:
Ny dear, this is Postum Cereal.
1t looks and tastes like coffee. out il
of coffee. 1t is a food drink. Won't
you try some?'
$50 | tried Postum and instead OF
hurting me il worked wonders for me
and I've been drinking il ever since
even my husband has been weaned
away from his coffee. Just follow
the directions on the package and Il
makes . clear black food coffee with
a rich taste and since ] have been
drinking II have had no return OF
my rheumatic troubles. We both en-
! 10y splendid health now all the time"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
It is a fact that most rheumatics
are coffee drinkers. but anyone tron
hlad with rheumatism who will leave
off coffee and give Postum n trial will
find a change from the old rheumatic
symptoms within few weeks. We,
never miss the coffee after the first
! few DAYS
or course. there's "A reason"
Look in each pscknge for the "a
/ nous little book THE Road 10 Well
! vile" Worlds Fair Exhibit. Space
] i03. Agricultural Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
THERE is MONEY IN
CANTAL0UPE GROWING

Thomasville, Ga, June 25.-Messrs. J.
H. Chambers and L. Respess have
a fifty-acre canteloupe patch near here.
Their attempt is the first made at can
taloupe growing in Thomas county and
is proving successful beyond their ex-
pectations. They have shipped four car
loads and will ship four more next
week. The market price is from So to
S3.75 per crate. and there are 400 crates
to the car, so the profit is easily reck-
oned. Other melon growers announce
their intention of raising cantaloupes
next season.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
TbomnsyiIIe's scheme.

Townsville. Ga, June 25.-At a
mass meeting of citizens last night it
was decided to issue a handsome adj
vertising booklet descriptive of Thorn
asville's advantages as a winter re-
sort. The meeting was held in the
Council chamber which was crowded
to the doors. Many enthusiastic
speeches were made, and the meeting
presages active work during the sum-
mer. Col. S. G. McLendon is chair
man of the movement and W. NJ.
Hardy is secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

fruit has gone, but considerable guam
titles are being sent to nearby cities:
Mr. j. c. Robinson, of Seville, in the
north end of this county, will clear
little over $4,000 from his forty acre
orchard and this is his second crop.
Melons are going out freely, but
few are being shipped far, the local
demand in nearby cities is so great
and the crop short owing to the dry
weather
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
HOSTILE FORCES ARE
READY TO GIVE BATTLE.

Lao Yang. June 26.-The armies of
Gen Oku and Sen. Kuroki, aggregat-
ing At least six divisions, are confront
Cd BY the huge force under Gen. Ku-
ropatkin. The tension here is most
acute at the approach of the important
battle Of the war in which three times
the number of troops engaged at Kin
Lien Cheng. Kin Chau and Nafangow,
Will take part.
The proximity of the rainy season
makes the battle unavoidable.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
MAN EvADED THE POSSE.
Callahan still Looking for the MUIR
derer of White
By R. n, Larner.

derer of White.
Louisville, KY, June 25-A dispatch
from Jackson, KY says the posse
headed by Sheriff Callahan, which has
been on the trail of the man who is
supposed to have shot and killed Mack
White from ambush. followed their
man during the night. but lost him at
Oakdale. Sheriff Callahan thinks the
fugitive secured a horse there.
Judge Callahan, at Jackson. to-day
issUed warrants for the arrest of James
ana Cass Salyers on the charge of
numbering White. The bloodhounds on
the scent with the posse ran into the
Salyers home and jumped on the bed.
ana this prompted the posse to ask
for the warrants. Both Salyers have
disappeared and are said to have left
on horseback.
Lexington, KY. June 25.-Capt V
9. Milliken, owner OF the dogs that
trailed the assassin of White IN
Breathitt county, has arrived in Ley
lngton with his docs. He said a man
named Shot is also suspected. ana 4
warrant viii b issued for Shot. he
met Miiltken at the depot and wa
one or the pursuing posse AS soon al
re saw the dogs strike a trail he LEFT
the posse and went through the noun
Ialns. II is believed he warned the
him. ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
sTETsoN UNIvERs1TY7s PRESIDENT.
DIR. Lincoln HulIey of Pennsylvania
10 be Chosen.

DeLand. Fla, June 25.-A meeting of
the board of trustees OF Stetson Uni
versity has been called for Saturday,
July z, to receive the report of the
committee to nominate a president.
The Committee have unanimously
agreed TO recommend Dr. Lincoln Hull
ley of Bucknell University at Louis
burg. Pa.
HIS election by an unanimous vote
Is expected. DR.. Hulley is an able
man, and stands at the head OF ms
profession as an educator and preach
or.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
NJ. w. sellers. MEXICO.

Mexico City, June 25.-M. w. Sellers,
a well-known railroad man, who was
about to be made superintendent of
the Pan-American Railway in Chiapas,
is dead of yellow fever at Geronimo
Oaxica. He began life as a telegraph
operator at Dodge Wis.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
A. 5. Mnther.on. CoIumhus.

Columbus, Ga, June 25.-A. S. Math-
erson, for half century the superin-
tendent of the Eagle and Phenx Mills,
died to-day, aged 76 years He was
born in Scotland, and came to Amer
lea in 1S4S and located in Columbus
in 1850, accepting a position with the
old Eagle mill.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
TYLER-BR0WrN.

Bordentown. ~ j.. June 2s.-Mrs.
Josephine y. Tyler Of crosswioks and
Henry y. Brown. Justice Of the su-
pfeme Court OF the United states,
We're married to-day. The cersmOay
was performed BY BishQB saAxsaSe4Gh
OF New JsrnmS
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
CIement scott. London.

London. June 25.-Clement Scott, the
dramatic critic, died in London to-
day after a prolonged illness. A matt
mes was given al His Majesty's The
alter Thursday for Mr.. SCOTS benefit
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
-S-0-s
NOTHING AGAINST GOHER
Will BE Urged Before the LegisIa-
ture on Account of Election.

- TT VI
ture on Account of Election.
Atlanta, June 25-There will be no
proceedings in the Legislature against
Judge George F. Gober on account of
the alleged fraud and use of whisky
and money in the recent primary in
the Blue Ridge Circuit. Within the
past week there has been a well de-
fined movement in the direction indi-
Gated. 1t is understood that Speaker
Morris. who believes he defeated Gober
for the judgeship, had no hand what
ever in the matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

81 Louis. June &c. J. Gavin Of
Rev deKieo has been appointed rsad
hg clerk Of tho Democratic National
convention. One ~ his QUALIFICATIONS
u his marvellous voice,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
FIOrida's Fruit Crop.

DeLand, Fla, June 25.-The peach
crop continues to move in large guam
titles The "Angel' variety is now
ripe and is bringing good prices. The
crop at Lake Helen is about all Off.
In some orchards here all shipping
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
LIST OF SUCCESSES OF
THE RUSSIAN FORCES

continued from Flrgt page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE PE-RU-NA.
Dr. M. c. Gee of San Francisco Says: "Peru-
Da is of Especial Benefit to Women"

James Crozier, M. D., formerly U. s.
Pension Office Medical Examiner, for
merly on the Medical Board of Referee,
u. S. Pension Office, in a recent letter
from Washington, D. c., writes:
81 have often prescribed Peruna in my
practice for catarrhal trouble, and after
giving it fair test can cheerfuIly rec
ommend your valuable remedy, and for
coughs, colds and catarrh in its worst
stages. 1t is one of the best tonics 1
have ever prescribed."-Dr. James Cro-
zier.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

Dr. A. P. Bogue, formerly Professor of Anatomy at
Howard University, writes the of Educa-
5 ton, Washington. D. c.. follows:
81 have used Peruna in several cases of catarrh
and have found it an excellent remedy. 1 hon.
estly recommend it to the public excellent
cdy for catarrh and colds" "a
A. p. BOgue, NJ. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13

Hunston, Gala Hall, Gertrude Ross
F'reda Hall, Louise Schade, Bessie Bad
ger. Rene Sheets. Sigrid Petersen.
Edith Walker, Carrie Wittenberg, Efie
Cavanaugh, Anna Schade, Messrs. Jack
Hoffman, Roy Petty, Anker Schade.
Alex Lawson. Ralph Badger, Samuel
Tobin, John Sullivan, L. DoIan, Caleb
Chapman, Fred Schade, Fred Lewis.
David Naylor, Frank NcCarty, Punt
nam Duncan, Joe Masters
Melvin Naylor entertained the Bell
Glee club at his home Friday evening.
SlXty-three was played and prizes We're
Won by Flora Jones, Edna Alley and
Mr.. Parry. Those present were Misses
Ethel WiscOmb, Edna Alley. IVY Fy-
ans Selma Stanford and Flora Jones
ana Messrs. Arthur Hill. Richard Rob-
inson, Melvin NaylOr. Gronway Parry
and Fred Jack and Lester Robins.
=
Mr., and Mrs, Charles A.. Quigley have
returned from New York.
Mrs. Fred J. Hill entertained a box
party at the matinee yesterday after
noon.
Miss Martha Hirth of Chicago is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hirtb of
East Brigham street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Canham have re-
turned from Los Angeles and will be
AZ thelr home, 354 South Ninth East.
after March 10.
Miss Eleanor Cannon entertained a
number of the L. 5. club at
her residence last Friday Miss Char
Iotte Boutwell, read a selection. and
Miss Alberta McCanne read the club
paper. In the game of senses Miss Lii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-13
THE SALT LAlE HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 49, 1904

prise party on Fred Percy. The young
/ people amused themselves during the
evening with games and music after
served by Mrs. Getch. The invited guests
were the Misses MAY Hurley May Minis
Crescent Smith, Ethel Hales. Maud
Civilians Maud Yake. Tessie McI.augil-
In. Frances Shields. Gertrude McI.augh-
lin. Emily Foster. Ruby Mcbride. and
/ the Messrs. Warrick Foster, Lee McPhee,
Leo Lenzc, Dwisht Lenze, Richard
Smith, Frank HurlDut. Jack Townsend,
/ ayles. Martin Earl Nelson and Leo
E. n Gilman of Minneapolis was in
the Park Sunday on business.
week on business.
w. II. Weaver left Sunday for Logan
where he VIII reside in the future.
Miss Rhoda Roberts came up from the
city sunday morning on q short visit
Peter Martin returned home from the
city Sunday morning after short bust
ness trip.
N. H. Hennessey came up from the city
Sunday morning.
Miss Kate Thorpe returned home from
the city Sunday morning after short
visit with friends.
p Mcpherson was among the Park
City passengers Sunday morning.
Mrs. Nellie 81. Theriot and little daugh-
ter. Ednell, went down to the city Nor
day.
The members OF PARK CITY lodge No. 7s4.
y. =. .. E, held social session IN their
lodge room Monday evening after lodge
and all seemed TO thoroughly enjoy
Thomas Conors went down to the city
Tuesday
Cards are out announcing a dancing and
card party 10 be given in the Maple hall
Friday evening. March %. as4, by the
following ladies and gentlemen: Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. ]. DAILY. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mrs. J. NJ. Leckhart, Mr.. and Mrs. y. A.
Pike. Mr.. and Mrs A X. Weeter. Mr. and
Mrs L. 3. Wight. Or. and Mrs. c. ~
Wilson.
A. H. Allison of Omaha was in the Park
this week on business.
Saturday evening 81 the 0. o. +. hall
the Maccabees gave smoker 10 their
very enticing sort were served and
pleasant evening enjoyed.
Mrs. McNeif returned Friday morning
from a visit in Salt Lake.
MIR and Mrs. Al Higson are in Park
City visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. William
a. Radon
f. J. Wilkinson was in the Park. during
the week on business.
Roy Hughes spent a few days this week
in the Park on business.
The social dance given by Professor II.
3. Younger Tuesday evening was largely
attended and a thoroughly good time en-
joyed by all present.
The grand ball TO be given on the 18th
By the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Maple hall promises to be one of the
largest and best dances OF the season.
]. W. Geiger left Friday afternoon for
Mike Fitzgerald is in Salt Lake for a
e. d. d. sutton left Thursday for Provo.
Tom Paul was in Salt Lake for few |
G. L. Rood was Park City visitor this
week
Mrs. G.. Z. Hedges is visiting friends
The past matrons of the Eastern Star
order of this city were entertained on /
BY Mrs. Charles Shields.