davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
DALZELL'S TAUNT
STUNG COCHRAN.
Continued from First Page.


paid any railroad fare" said Mr.. Dali
zen.
Mr.. Cochran said he paid his own
expenses wherever he went, and con-
tinued: Il challenge the gentleman
now, as / challenged Mr.. Hanna while
he was living. and as | now challenge
every one, on any side, to show where
in the last twenty years l have not
been a subscriber to, instead of a re-
cipient FROM campaign funds. The
gentleman attributes to me what he
knows to be the universal custom of
every Republican politician.
This was greeted with prolonged
cheers and applause by the Demo-
Gratis.
Il can say as to myself" said Mr..
Dalzell, precisely what the gentleman
has said as to himself with respect to
campaigning"
Quite Enough From DaIxeII.
II should not have suspected the
gentleman" retorted Mr.. Dalzell, but
it has been my experience in life that
no man is quick to accuse another of
an infamy unless he has become in
innate with it himself" There was
more applause and cheering on the
Democratic side.
L lie gentleman. ptlltI Apply Ludl
Logic to himself right now, and let
me say to him what l said l had been
informed"
by whom? BY whom?" shouted Mr..
Cochran. Name him; name him."
by a Democrat" replied Mr.. Dali
zell, and was about to continue.
Name him; name him." again
shouted Mr., Cochran. Name him,
now and here"
There was a chorus of Name him,
name him." on the Democratic side.
Name him, Cor admit that you
are" Mr.. Cochran said and paused,
adding, what cannot be said in this
House"
At this there was wild and tumultu-
Gus cheering and applause on the Dem
ccratic side.
why, Of course, 1 will not name
him" said Mr.. Dalzell.
"Of course not, of course not, !"
shouted a dozen Democrats.
Sir" Numbered Mr.. Cochran, turn
ing to the Speaker. the man who
makes that confession cannot inter
rupt me here again or come voluntari-
ly within the range of my vision
So vociferous was the demonstration
on the Democratic side that it was
some time before Mr.. Cochran could
resume.
Wants williams on 1t.
Describing the long reign and mis-
takes of the Republican party, Mr.
Cochran predicted its reign would enc
and end now. 1t ma tered not wheth.
er the man to lead the Democracy tC
victory was the one named by the New
York Convention, Judge Parker oil
whether the leader should be the Off
Ger who has suppressed Doodle ant
crime in Missouri In any event hi
hoped the minority leader of tn,
House (Mr. Williams of Mississippi
would be on the ticket. This referenc,
provoked prolonged applause, which
was Joined in by the Republicans.
The House passed the bill for a shlI
subsidy commission and adjourned.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
OBITUARY..
John II. Mckenzie. Augu.tn.


Augusta, April 23-The announce
ment of the death of John H. McKen-
zie, Sr., which occurred at his resi-
dence on Monte Sano at o'clock yes
terday morning, caused sad
ness throughout the city.
Mr.. Mckenzie was 65 years old,
having come to Augusta about fifty
years ago from Edgefeld county, where
he was born, when a mere boy. He was
actively in business in Augusta for
about thirty-five years, and in that
time had succeeded in building up "a
business which was pretty generally
known all over the South. AS a men,
Der of the firm of j H. Mckenzie &
Sons. he had been instrumental in
making a record for that firm as con-
tractors and builders that will long
survive him, and the numerous build
ings erected by them will stand for
ages as monuments to the memory of
that firms head.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
TWO FIREMEN KILLED
AND FIFTEEN INJURED.

Newark, N. J., April 23.-Two fire.
men were killed and fifteen others in
jured to-day at fire in six-story
brick building in Mechanic street. oc-
cupied by Wiener & Co., saddlery
hardware manufacturers.
While the fire was at it's hight a
score of firemen were on the roof Of
the building of the Empire Gear and
Top Company, a one-story brick struc-
ture, adjoining the Wiener building. An
explosion occurred in the Wiener build
ing which blew out the wall of that
building. and three stories of the side
wall of the Wiener structure crashed
down on the firemen. The roof on
which they were standing was smashed
like an egg shell. and the men Were
buried under huge mass of brick and
timber.
The fire was caused by naphtha ex-
=lOSiOn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Forsyth win Coach.

Tallahassee Fla, April 23.-The Flor
ida State College football team for the
year 1904 is arranging its schedule for
next season. William Forsyth has been
signed as coach. Mr.. Forsyth was
with Clemson last year and was
Heisman's star guard. Most of the
old members of the team will return
and with the new material which Will
be added the Florida State expects to
carry off the championship of the
state again. So far dates have been
arranged with the following schools:
University of Florida and Georgia
School of Technology in October; How
ard College. Stetson University, Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute and Mer-
Ger University in November.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
MAY BREAK RELATIONS
WITH ST. PETERSBURG.

Paris, April 23.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press here is inform
ed that China has taken quite def
mite pro-Japanese stand within the
last Few days. 1t is said that this
may involve serious consequences to
the relations between Russia and
China. China's action, it is noted, fol-
lows the report that Viceroy Alexieff
had requested the retirement of the
Chinese troops.
1t is also reported that the Chinese
minister at st. Petersburg will be re-
called. Although the latter report is
denied, there is reason to believe that
it has some foundation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
CAME FROM COFFEE.
\ Case Where the Taking of Morphine
Began With Coffee.

For fifteen years." says young
Ohio woman. II was a great sufferer
from stomach, heart and liver trouble.
For the last ten years the suffering
was terrible: it would be impossible
to describe it. During the last three
years ! had commissions from which the
only relief was the use of morphine.
II had several physicians nearly all
of whom advised me to stop drinking
tea and coffee. but as l could take only
liquid foods l felt / could not live
without coffee. / continued drinking
it until l became almost insane. NV
mind was affected, while my whole
nervous system was a complete wreck
l suffered day and night from Thirst
and as water would only make me sick
1 kept on trying different drinks until
a friend asked me to try Postum Food
Coffee.
II did SO but it was some time he
fore l was benefited by the change. nv
system was so filed with coffee poison.
1t was not long however. before could
eat all kinds Of foods and drink all
the cold water ] wanted and which nv
system demands. 1t is now eight years
I have drank nothing but Postum Tor
breakfast and supper and the result
has been that in place of being an
invalid with my mind affected / am
now strong, sturdy, happy and healthy.
81 have a very delicate daughter who
has been greatly benefited by drinking
Postum, also a strong boy who would
rather go without food for his break
fast than his Postum. So much de-
ponds on the proper cooking of Pos
tum Cor unless il is boiled the proper
length of time people will be dis ppoint-
ed in it. Those in the habit of drink
ing strong coffee should make the Pos
tum very strong al first in order to get
a strong coffee taste" Name given
by Postum Company, Battle Creek,
Mich
Lock in each package for the ia
NOUS little book. The Road to Well
VILE"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
TERFERENCE BY
MORMON CHURCH
IN POLITICS AND BUSINESS.
POWERS GIVES THE COMMITTEE
MORE EVIDENCE.

Senators Hear Further Account OF
the Relations Existing Between
the Church and State in Utah.
Women in the Lcgislature-Wit-
ness Does Not Regard POIygamy
ms the Worst Feature of Mormon
Practice.
Washington, April 23.-When the in
vestigation of the Smoot case opened
to-day Judge O. w. Powers was again
called to the stand. He read a pc
tition, prepared by supporters of Moses
Thatcher for senator, addressed to the
Senate of the United States, and de-
claring that church influences had been
used in the election and asking for
an investigation.
Another instance of church inter-
ference had been shown, said he, in
a mayoralty contest at Provo, when
Reed Smoot favored the candidacy of
George Sutherland.
Senator Overman asked If women
were elected to the Legislature in
Utah. The witness answered in the
affirmative and said woman was
chairman of the Judiciary Committee
of the House in the Legislature which
elected Smoot as senator.
Did she vote for Smooth" asked
Senator Overman.
Il understand she did"
The Chief Exhibition.
Senator Dubois: Judge Powers, what
do you regard the chief exhibition of
church domination over political af-
fairs that has come to your notice?"
1T occurred at the April, 1896, con-
ference, when the political rule that
is, the manifesto against Mormons en-
tering politics without the consent of
the church authorities. was adopted.
This rule was adopted without a dis
senting vote"
Senator McComas: How do the
young men in the Mormon church re-
gard the practice of polygamy?"
Il think the young Mormon men and
women, too. are opposed to the prac-
tice-strongly opposed although l con-
Tess that I cannot understand the pow
er the church is able to exert over
them. l believe. however, that if the
church authorities should attempt to
re-establish polygamy-by revelation or
otherwise, there would be trouble.
Worse Than PoIygnmy.
Several senators engaged in the dis
cussion of the future polygamy and
Judge Powers said he believed the
practice could not last. any more than
could slavery. Continuing, he said
But I do not regard polygamy as
the worst feature of the Mormon reli-
gion. What 1 object to most is it's un-
American domination by the hierarchy
of the people of that faith, the belief
that the head of the church is inspired
and interference of the church in po-
litical and commercial affairs"
Senator Hopkins: THE same charge
about commerce can be made against
other churches, in limited way, can
it not?"
Il do not know of any other church
that conducts bathing beaches, street
railways, electric light and power
plants, banks mines and mills, and
that attempts to control in local pol
itics for the purpose of obtaining con-
cessions and franchises"
The committee adjourned until Mon
day
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Mrs. ELIZABETH shaw. vaIdosta.

Valdosta, Ca, April 2S.-The remains
of Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw We're taken
to Cat Greek to-day for burial. Mrs.
Shaw died here yesterday after an
illness of several weeks. She was first
attacked by the grip, and a complica-
ton of troubles followed. She was
about 65 years of age and was a mem
Der of one of the largest and most
prominent families in this section. She
is survived by the following children:
L. w. Shaw of this city. w. B. Shaw
of Wewahitchka. Fla. Mrs. ]. A. Par
IRISH. Mrs. W. A. Sims and MIR. Roy
Knight of this city, W. F. Mathis of
Cecil. Edwin Gaskins of Allapaha and
Mrs. DR.. Moore of Willacoochee. She
also leaves a number of brothers and
sisters.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
THEY REALLY WANTED
TO KILL KUR0PATKIN.

st. Petersburg. April 2S.-The story
that an ATTEMPT was made on Gen.
Kuropatkins life by two disguised Jap
anese. while the commandments
was in the New Chwang a few days
ago, is confirmed The would-be as
sassins impersonated Chinese beggars.
They wore false queues. One of them
reached for a dagger, but was felled
by one of two Cossacks. who always
accompany the general.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
DAUGHTERS ADJOURN.
They Had a Vote of Thanks for
Their President-Gen

Washington. April 2S.-The thir-
teenth continental congress of the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution concluded its
sessions tonight and adjourned to
meet in this city the week of April
49, 1905. The attendance was large.
Resolutions were passed recommend
ing the adoption of a distinctive rib
bon state badge to be worn on all
public occasions: accepting the invita-
ton of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition Company to attend the fair on
flag day, and urging the members to
display the American flag on all pa
triotic occasions.
The position involving the recogni-
ton pin was disposed of by voting
to permit Mrs. Eleanor butcher Key
to retain the contract.
After a rising vote of thanks to
Mrs. Fairbanks, the president general,
AUD Lang Syne" was sung and the
meeting was brought to a close.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
But FIotsam and Jetsam.

st. Petersburg, April 23.-Some ex-
ctement was caused here this after
noon by report that mines had been
discovered at the mouth of the river
Neva, where they had been planted by
the Japanese for the purpose of blow
ing up the battleships when they leave
the works at St. Petersburg for Cron-
stadt The report grew out. of the
of four floating powder cans.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Mexican Appointments.

Mexico City, April 2S.-Ramon Pach-
eco. first secretary of the Mexican le-
CATION in Rome, is appointed charge
d'affaires at st. Petersburg, and En-
rioue Olarte, at present charge daft
flares in Russia, is made first secre-
tarv of the Mexican legation at Paris
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
Grant Wilkins the Lowest.

Washington. April 23.-Bids were
opened at the Navy Department to-
day for a ship filters shop at the
Charleston navy yard. the lowest bid
der being Grant Wilkins of Atlanta,
Sl45,O0O
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

PAUL.-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. William Paul are invited to attend
the funeral of his youngest son. Thorn
as, from No. 241 East Broad street, at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
stenmer Alps stranded.

New Orleans, April 23.-The German
steamer Alps, from Port Limon, Costa
Rica. April 16, for New Orleans. with
q, 900 punches of bananas. stranded on
Tocoro Cay, fifty miles south of Cape
Gracios on April 10. She lies in ten
feet Of water She carries no passen-
gers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
ouiet ut yIadivostok.

Vladivostok April 23.-All is quiet
here. Lieut.. Gen. Linevitch is at Par
boursk. The weather is warm, but the
river Amur is not yet free from ice.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
sImonton Is weaker.

Philadelphia. April 23.--Judge ST.
monitor OF Charleston. S. c.. who is
critically i'll in a hospital in this city,
is reported late tonight to be weaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

B. vOLPIN, 326 BROUGHTON
street, west. are headquarters for
Heating bicycles: secondhand bicycles
at your own price.
FOR SALE, CADILLAC AUTOMO-
bile, in perfect condition. Address
Smith, care News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
II. II. Grccnonrh. Rome.

Rome, April 2S.-Riehard Hamilton
Creenough, the American sculptor,
died here to-day from grip, in his s5th
year.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

WANTED, POSITION AS SINGLE
and lath mill contractor or saw filler;
IA years experiences good reference.
Address Contract care of News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

FOR RENT, SOUTH FRONT ROOM
with bay window. suitable for couple
or for gentleman; rent low. 3O2 Lib
erty, northeast corner lincoln street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

Washington, April PA son was
born tonight to Representative and
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

FOR RENT, TO PARTIES WITH
out children, fiat three furnished
rooms; SIS; gas stove; hot and cold
bath; use of phones. 226 Oglethorpe
avenue, west
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
ELEGANT FO1rR-RO0M ~

ELEGANT FOUR-ROOM FLAT
with bath and all conveniences on
same floor; back porch and southern
exposure; rental reasonable Is York,
east.
$40 REWARD FOR RETURN OF
Elk emblem bearing name of w. T.
Dixon, and no questions asked
WANTED-MRs. LUMPKIN. OF
zoos Abercorn street, desires a few
pupils in stenography and typewrit-
ing, either night or day; terms rea-
sonable.
WANTED, A COMPETENT sERv-
ant to do general work for small fam
lily. Apply to Mrs. ]. A. Robson,
Thirty-eighth and Bull streets, on
Monday between IL and 2 o'clock.
FOR RENT, TO PARTIES WITH
out children, fiat three furnished
rooms; SIS; gas stove; hot and cold
bath; use of phones. 226 Oglethorpe
avenue, west.
WANTED, POSITION AS SINGLE
and lath mill contractor or saw filler;
IA years experience; good reference.
Address Contract, care of News.
FOR RENT, SOUTH FRONT ROOM
with bay window. suitable for couple
or for gentleman; rent low. 302 Lib
erty, northeast corner Lincoln street.
WANTED. TO BUY A GOAT CIV
ing milk or to be supplied with goat
milk, at Ala Liberty, east
BIG MONEY IN WHEAT AND
Corn.-I am doing as we'll for my eli
ents as any broker in the United
States. l think. plan, and accomplish
for my clients. If you are one of
them you know the above statement is
true. Send $1,000 $4,000, $4,000 or 500
and take a chance; make your money
make money; $1,000 buys put or call
on 10000 bushels of wheat or corn;
a move of &c makes you $500; accounts
balanced and profit checks mailed ev-
cry Monday. A tip for you-Buy Grand
Duke Mining and Milling stock at 25c
per share. it will make you money.
Write for circular. VIM. c. Shields, .
Investment Broker Established 1880,
suite 1l01-1112 Chemical building, St.
Louis, Mo.
LOVELY FOUR-R ROOM PARLOR
fiat; all modern conveniences; in very
'dearab!e location: cabinet mantels
hot water, gas or electricity. Apply
1919 Barnard.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS
for all. The new satin taffeta back
ribbons, inches wide, at 1Oc yard;
inches wide, at 15c per yard; 5 inches
wide at zoe per yard white, pink and
blue and other colors. All silk taffeta
ribbons, Nos. I, 9, - and It, at &C
yard; Nos. 40, 60 and 80, at loo per
yard. Metropole taffeta ribobns, 15c
and zoe per yard; four and five inches
wide. If you can't call write for sam
pies. We pay the postage on samples
and ribbons to any part of the United
States. NJ. A. Stokes Ribbon store,
Savannah, Ga.
NJ. A. Stokes RIBBON STORE
will sell you two large Turkish bath
towels for 15c; two pairs ladies', mems
or children's hose for 15c; ladies' and
mems white hemstitched handker-
chiefs at 40c per dozen. Lots of no.
tons below any house.
TO LET, TWO LARGE AIRY
rooms. with board; rates reasonable.
Mrs. ]. w. Evans, 313 Oglethorpe, west.
A WASH WOMAN AT 523 ROB-
erta street lane west wants washing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

WANTED, A Competent SERV-
ant to do general work for small fam
lily. Apply to Mrs. ]. A. Robson,
Thirty-eighth and Bull streets, on
Monday, between IL and 2 o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

WANTED, TO BUY A GOAT CIV
ing milk or to be supplied with goat
milk, at Ala Liberty, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

WANTED-MRS. LUMPKIN. OF
zoos Abercorn street, desires a few
pupils in stenography and typewrit-
ing, either night or day; terms rea-
sonable.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

with bath and all conveniences on
same floor; back porch and southern
exposure; rental reasonable Is York.
east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

LOVELY FOUR-ROOM PARLOR
fiat; all modern cow eniences; in very
'deNrab!e location; cabinet mantels;
hot water, gas or electricity. Apply
1919 Barnard
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

$40 REWARD FOR RETURN OF
Elk emblem bearing name of w. T.
Dixon, and no questions asked.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

NJ. A. STOKES RIBBON STORE
will sell you two large Turkish bath
towels for 15c; two pairs ladies', mems
or children's hose for 15c; ladies' and
mems white hemstitched handker-
chiefs at Acc per dozen. Lots of no.
tions below any house.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24

BIG MONEY IN WHEAT AND
Corn.-I am doing as we'll for my eli
ents as any broker in the United
States l thinI1 MIN md nnno,,,r.lirl.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
DON'T LIKE new
YORK PLATFORM
TOO TIMID ABOUT TRUSTS
VIEWS OF LIVINGSTON. CLAYTON
AND BACON.

Platform Confusing in Its Treat
,nent of the Trust Question. Its
Critics Say, and Seeks to heNiNe
the Theory OF Free Raw Material
III Connection with the Tnrin'
such n Proposition would BE Re
ceived with the Greatest Concern
tu the south. says Congressman
LivtnGston-SenRto Bacon noes
Not Believe Hill Had Any Idea OF
Abandoning Federal Regulation
of Trusts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21
WILL MEET AT WATERFOWL
Conference Decided to Meet at Water.
town in l9o5-rhrre Place,
Wanted THE Location.

After the usual opening devotional
exercises the Methodist Conference
took up the business matters that
claimed attention. The election OF
the students to their various posi-
lions in the conference were taken
up and passed upon. 'The list is quite
large. The pastors made their re-
ports Of their benevolent collections
on their charges.
Just before the closing hour at
noon the question OF the location OF
the next conference was brought up.
Wa%tertown, Vermillion and Book
ings were presented before the con-
ference. The first vote showed as
follows: WATERFOWL %. Vermillion "a,
Bookings IL. The second ballot
gave the location to Watertown,
Bookings going to her support.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21
Portland and Northwest

Without charge via the Union Pa
chic. This route gives you 200 miles
along the m%atchless Columbia river,
d great part OF the distance the
trains running SO close to the river
that one Gao cook from the car win
dow almost directly into the water.
Two through trains daily with ac-
commodations for all classes Of pas
sengers. This will tie the popular
route to the Lewis and Clark Expo
sltion 1905. Inquire OF E. L. LON
ak, G. P. & t. A., Omaha, Neb.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21
PlERRE's POTATO JOKE
The Town Making Frantic Efforts
to Show They T. Producing
Potatoes Out There.

Pierre is not going to give up that
she cannot make a showing to the
people who are visiting that place
at the present tine, and a good story
is related by a gentleman from Par
kcr who was an eye witness to the
transaction. He said he made trip
out to Pierre a few days ago, and
that before going he was aware that
a groceryman at Parker had shipped a
carload OF potatoes to the capital
city. He discovered when he got
there that farmers in the vicinity
of Pierre came to town during the
late hours OF the day and when
darkness had come on they went to
the car, filled their wagons with
potatoes and then drove back into
the country. The next morning
they drove into Pierre with their
potatoes aud sold them to the groc-
.erymen. AS the farmers drove
through the streets with their wagon
loads the capital boosters stood on
the streets and called the attention
OF the visitors to the fact that they
were raising potatoes on the farms
surrounding Pierre and for proof Of
it the farmers were hauling them
into town.
or all the deception that Pierre is
practicing on the people this is about
the worst, but it is simply in line
with the rest OF the campaign that
is being carried on. 1t is nothing
to the discredit OF the country that
they can't raise potatoes, and what's
the need OF lying about the matter.