davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
SEMINARY GOES no ATLANTA.

Athens. Ca, Oct. 21.--Dr. j. w.
Walden has just returned from Gin
ton, S. c., where he attended the ses-
sion Of the South Carolina Synod for
the purpose Of laying before that body
the matter of removing Columbia
to Atlanta.
The synod by a vote Of 90 to 50 de-
cided I'm favor of the removal.
This decision is final.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
TIRED WARRIORS ARE
RESTING ON THEIR ARMS

ST. Petersburg. oct. %. 2 a. m.-The
rival armies Of Russia and Japan en-
trenehed a short distance from each
other south of the Shakhe river. are
forced to continued inactivity until the
fine weather. now prevailing, dries the
sodden ground, and the tired warriors
are sufficiently rested TO resume opera
tioug
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
THE TOBACCO MERGER
MAY YET BE STOPPED.

Trenton, n. j., Oct. 21.-Jullus c.
Kitchener and others to-day filed in
the Court of Errors and Appeals an APP
peal from Vice Chancellor Pitney's de-
cison, IN which he refused to enjoin
the merger OF the American Tobacco
Company, the Consolidated Tobacco
Company and the Continental Tobacco
Company.
The Injunction was denied on We'd
nesday and on Thursday the articles
Of merger we're filed with the Secre-
tary OF state
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
STEAMER BUENOS AYRES
Is SAFE IN HAVANA.

Havana, oct. 21.-The Spanish Roy
al Mail steamer Buenos Ayres. which
left New York Oct. 49, and which was
more than three days overdue. arrived
here to-day. Her captain reports that
he went far out to sea In order to avoid
the Florida straits during the recent
storm. The steamer suffered no mis-
han
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
BURGLARS SECURE S4OO
FROM COL UMBUS HOME.

Columbus, Oct. 21.-Last night bur-
glars entered the home of L. w.
Skinner, a Muscogee county farmer.
and secured from Mrs. SINNERS dress
the keys OF her trunk.
They entered an adjoining room
where children were sleeping and
opened the trunk and took possession
OF nearly $500. which had been placed
there by Mrs. Skinner There is no
trace as to the identity of the bur-
GLARS
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
SEVENTEEN ARE HURT
IN HEAD ON COLLISION.

Kansas city. Mo-. oct. 21.-seven-
teen persons are reported to have been
injured by a head-on collision of two
Missouri Pacific passenger trains near
Chetopla, Kan, tonight. The in
tured persons were taken 20 the Mis-
souri, Pacific Hospital at Coffeyville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
oEORCIA MAN DROPS OUT.

st. Louis. Oct. 21.--Two games were
played In the pool tournament to-
night. The first game was won by
jerome Keough OF Buffalo from Frank
Sherman of Washington. by a score
Of 125 to IS.
The dropping out of B. H. Brumby
Of Marietta. Ga. one Of the contest
ants. will not affect the tournament.
Manager F.. H. Benson tonight stated
that Brumby simply forfeits the two
unplayed games with Sherman and
Weston.
Alfredo DeOro defeated William
Clearwater I'm the second game, by
score of 1875 to 1903.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
CH0YNSKl IS OUT
OF GAME FOR GOOD.

st. Louis. Oct 81 The fight be-
tween Joe Choynski and Philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien, scheduled for next Tues
day night, has been declared off. The
reason was a telegram from Choynski,
which said: Call fight off. Am out
OF game for good"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
GREEKS ARE AGAIN
KILLING BULGARlANS.

salonica. European Turkey. oct. n.
Twenty Bulgarians were killed by
Greeks near Fl0rina. Oct. 10.
A band Of sixty Bulgarians approach
cd thirty Greeks, who were posted on
a hill. surprising them 20 DO friends.
Tho Greeks fred point blank a. them.
Forty Of tho Buigaxians os9cf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
HOLBRO0K, 1.-THE TRAPPER,"
Is NOW IN CUSTODY.
with Four others He Ia Held for
Robbery of Bank.

Boston, Oct. 21.-William Holbrook
who claims residence in Minneapolis
and who is known to the police as
1.-The Trapper," was arrested in a
south end logging lodging house early
this morning on an indictment warrant
charging him with completely In the
burglary Of the Newfane. Vermont,
Savings Bank on Aug. 5 last.
At the same time four other men,
John Irving of Chicago. Frank Nelson
of New York, Ed. Conlon, an English
man, and James Rogers Of Wisconsin,
were arrested as suspicious charac-
tiers.
A vallse was found I'm their possess
sion containing quantities of nitro gly-
cerine, fuses. five revolvers OF heavy
calibre. several hundred cartridges,
drills and an electric dark lantern.
The police stated that some Of the
men were wanted for a burglary COM
mitted at Charleston, S. c., and that
all were suspected OF recent breaks
at Providence, II. L.. and Fail River,
Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Merchants National Bank building.
Savannah, Ca. oct. q, 1904.-Sealed
proposals. In triplicate. FOR construct
ing, plumbing. heating and electric
wiring lavatory at Fort Sereven, Ca,
will be received here until " m, Nov.
21. 1904. Information furnished on APP
plicatlon. u. S. reserves right 70 ac-
cept or reject any or all bids or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing
proposals should be Endorsed "Propos-
ais for Lavatory. Fort Screven," adj
dressed JOS r. Davidson, @. M.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
LIBERTY CITY STABLES
FOOD FOR FLAMES.

Liberty City, Ga. Oct. 22.--At 1870
o'clock this morning fire broke out in
the large livery stables of Mr.. c. J.
Mcdonald, consuming it.
BY hard and efficient work other
buildings were saved.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
READY FOR LAUNCHING
SUBMARINE BOAT.

Newport News. Va, Oct. 21.-At mid
night preparations for launching the
third of the Lake submarine torpedo
boats. building at the ship yard here,
are in progress. The submarine Is to
be tested as soon as possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
TENNESSEE TOWN is
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.

Gallatln. Tenn. Oct. 81 The town
Of Bransford on the Chesapeake and
Nashville Railroad. near here, was
completely wiped out by fire this
evening. Loss not estimated.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
ATLANTA WOMAN ELECTED.

ST. Louis Oct. 21.-The American
Library Association to-day elected E.
G. Richardson Of Princeton, president.
and Miss Anne Wallace of Atlanta,
member of the council.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22

Frederikshaven, Denmark, Oct. 21.-
All the vessels comprising the Russian
Baltic sea squadron passed into the
North sea during the night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
Imported MOlaSSeS.

SCI Puncheons. "a hogsheads. 10
barrels. Muscovado Molasses, re-
ceived by bark LetiEia. For sale BY
G. NJ. GILBERT & CO..
IMPORTERS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
MAUI ]UR|tS DRAWN

Walluku, March 5.-Jurors for the
March term Of the Second Circuit
Court to convene at Wailuku Court
House next Wednesday morning have
already started arriving In town. 1t
may be noticed that the name OF G.
II. G. Braun appears in both juror
lists. This Is done because the Com
missioners furnished to the clerk two
such names. yet there is only one such
person In the entire Second Judicial
Circuit.
Among the trial Jurors may be found
which Is intended for Chas. Kelekoma
Haul, principal OF the Nahiku school.
and some of his friends seem to think
that Charles will spend many waking
nights to find out how on earth the
Jury Commissioners got his name
twisted around SO as not to be recog-
nized even by the owner. List Of grand
and trial Jurors follows:
Grand Jurors-C. II. G. Braun. Geo.
o. Cooper, A. G. Dickins, Manuel Enos,
Manuel Faustino, w. A. Hardy. VIM.
kauwenaole, w. B. Keanu. l.. X. Lind
sey, II. A. Peterson, w. +. Pogue,
Henry Reuter-, Hugh Robertson, A. J,
Rodrigues, Geo. Aripp, W. Won Seq
germ. l.. Won Tempsky, J. ]. Walsh.
Trial Jurors--wm. Ayres, Henry
Parker, Geo. II. Baldwin, Frank F.
Baldwin, c. II. G. Braun, Chas. Cockett
G. d. Cockett, Manuel Dutro, John dc
Freitas, Guy S. Goodness, Henry Hoe.
waa, G. Kole Romeo Honi, John v
Kerr, ID. II. Makekau, W. l.. Mossman
Freddie Robock. John w. Rickard
Henry Saffery, Geo. b. Schrader, w
L. Shaw, Frank Sommerfeld, Geo
White, J. NJ. Whitford, A. ]. Wilson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07
WILCOX IN FISH INDUSTRY.

Waikiki, March 5-Captain Chas.
Wilcox is at present at kalepolepo.
Kihei, Maui, with his family. He came
10 Waikiki twice this week to get med
icine for sick child. Mr.. Wilcox
will go into the fishing industry and 1t
Is expected he will flood the Kihei
and Waikiki markets with ali kinds Of
fish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07

A meeting Of the principals and Choir
us Of pirates Of Penzance" will be
held at the home Of Princess HAVANA
nakoa, Pensacola street. on Tuesday
evening next. The parts will then be
distributed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07

sory he would get the committee &c
sign the substitute report. Chairman
Crabbe stated that he would make nc
further objection.
The report, the same that had beer
PRESENTED at the last meeting of the
committee, was thereupon read and
unanimously adopted. II calls for the
removal from the councils Of the Exec
utive Committee of Messrs. Gilman
(proxy for Baldwin, Of Maui, Hogs
(proxy for McStocker, Of Olaa), and
VIM. Aylett (proxy for Parker, Of Ha
vail
After the adoption OF the resolution
Mr.. Fisher explained that the commit
tee In Its deliberations had been gov
erned by nothing but the law in the
case. The rules OF the party were
plain In the matter ana the committee
could not act otherwise.
Amendment introduced.
Mr.. watkins introduced the follow
ing amendment 10 the rules and regu
iations OF the party previous notice Of
80
ANY member OF the Executive Com
mittee absenting himself from or not
residing nj or near Honolulu, Oahu
snail give MS proxy In writing to
member. OF the territorial Central
committee or member OF any RepuDii
can precinct cup, ana IN the event Of
MS 1aiiure 10 give such proxy, the
chairman snaii appoint a member OF
the Ierritor'ai Oeh'raI Nohml''ee &c
act until tne return Oh such absentee
'nehoer 10 hohoiu'"' IL mere are
other members Oh tne EXECUTIVE Com
mittee or lerritoriai Cehtrai commit
zee In honolulu representing the dis
trict OF the absentee MEMBER then
such appo,ntee sna'i De CHOSEN from
the'r humper upon .heir NOMINATION. i
.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07

Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle will give a
talk on Modern Short Story Writing"
illustrated by manuscript reading OF
Hawaiian stories, before the Kilohana
Art League on Saturday afternoon next
nj 3 o'clock in the League rooms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-07

No sham about the hot lunch at the
Sham Rock Saloon. Nulanu St.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
LENA MAKES STIR
ARMED RUSSIAN TRANSPORT
COMES TO FRISCO.
Japanese Consul Makes Demands
of Collector of Port and Is In
formed That United States Is
Able to Handle the Matter
without Assistance.

San Francicso, Sept. l3.-The Rus
sian converted cruiser Lena has now
remained in port over the "a hours
limit, and prominent members of the
local Russian ard japanese colonies
are evincing great interest in what
they are prone to designate AS IA "seri-
Gus complication"
Local United States Inspector of Hulls
and Boilers John K. Bulger is now
Lenas boilers, and will as soon as pos
sible submit written report to Col
lector of the Port Stratton. Upon this
report may depend whether or not the
Lena is ordered to put to sea immedi
ately, or whether she is allowed to re-
mani until such time as the repairs
deemed necessary may be made.
The Japanese were the first to bestir
themselves when they learned of the
presence of the Russian ship. Prom
inent mem bers of the Japanese colony
called on Kishaburo Uyeno, Japanese
consul general, and "a long conference
was held. What took place at this
session is told by IA prominent Japan
ese. He said that it was decided to
have the Japanese consul general call
on Collector Stratton and make the de-
mand that the Lena leave port imme
diately. In the event of the refusal of
this request, the consul general was
advised to demand of Collector STRAIT
ton that he be allowed to be the sole
Judge of the fitness of the Russian
cruiser to put to sea.
Consul Makes Demand.
In accordance with these plans, the
Japanese consul general called upon
Collector Stratton shortly after he Oh.
tered his Office yesterday morning
The two gentlemen were closeted fol
an hour and a half. Neither principal
to the colloquy would disclose what
had been said, but it was learned that
at times the discussion was most ami
mated.
TO the first demand that the Lena
be ordered to leave within "a hours
Collector Stratton returned curt re-
fusal. As is reported it was then that
Consul General Uyeno made the de-
mana tnat ne De permitted TO ne tne
Judge of the aworthiness of the Rus
sian ship.
The reply that Collector Stratton
made to this demand wasi effect that
the United States was not only willing
but able, to cope with the situation
without the assistance of either of the
belligerents.
When the consul general emerged
from the collectors Office he denied
that there had been any friction. That
was all he would asy at the time.
The collector il now awaiting in
structtions from Washington.
An examination of the Lena revealed
that her boilers were in bad shape,
but whether to such an extent rs to
render her unseaworthy is not known
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
His Unnecessary Protest.

Give me fifty two-cent stamps"
said the man who seemed to be In a
hurry stepping up to the stamp win
him a sheet of the new worlds fair
stamps" with the portrait of Thomas
jefferson upon them.
DO you think | want handbills? ?"
irrtably asked the man. picking up the
sheet and frowning at it. When |
buy postage stamp don't want one
big enough to wrap around the let
ter"
We'll, sir" said the clerk. you
know"
Yes. | know it's the custom to get
out Il special stamp every time there :
a big exposition held. but | don't see
the necessity of trying to make the
stamp as big as the exposition. There
ought to be reasonable limit to every
thing"
But"
Il heard man say the other day
that he saved time by just sticking the
letter on the stamp. instead of trying
to stick the stamp on the letter 1t
looks to me like an unfair thing for the
government to go into competition with
the manufacturers Of porous plasters "
Certainly. but"
ITS a precious bit Of nonsense, be-
sides. You put one Of those big stamps
on a letter. and just as likely as not
you make 1t overweight. Then you've
got to buy another stamp to pay the
postage on a postage stamp. That's
one Of Uncle Sans little confidence
games. If everybody would refuse to
take them"
Twill you let me get In word
edgewiseT asked the clerk
Certainly. I'm not hindeling you,
What Is it,"
Il was trying to say that you don't
have to buy any Of those new stamps
We have plenty Of the old ones on
hand"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
HIGH SEAS ETTE.
Important Point May Claim Atten
ton Of Admiralty Court.


ton of Admiralty Court.
Victoria, b. c., Sept. l2.-An extra
ordinary case has just been tried be-
fore Magistrate Hill, at Chemainus
Vancouver island. j. &. Hays, first
mate of the Glasgow ship Olivebank,
now loading lumber at Chemainus or
Cape Town, refused duty and was
asserted that he was not being fed,
and that therefore he had refused to
work Furth"r investigation brought
out the fact that Hays had been pro-
vided with his regular meals at the
same time as the second mate. He
refused, however. to sit down with the
mate. and insisted that he dine at the
captains table, or, failing that, that
he have his meals sent to his cabin
The captain told him he could either
eat with the second mate or in the gal
ley. Hays refused to eat at all, and
also to work.
The bench found him guilty and
committed him to Jail for six weeks,
or pending the departure of the ship.
Hays says that he will travel in her
in irons before he will sit down with
the second mate. Marine men believe
that Hays is in the right, and that the
captain cannot compel him to break
through the rules of sea etiquette.
The matter may eventually come up
before an admiralty court, and in that
case the point may, in the opinion of
local legal men, be settled in favor of
the mate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
FINE BUILDING STONE.
That On Orcas Island Is Among the
Rest.

Best.
Seattle, Seut. l2.-"The San Juan
islands possess some of the finest build
ing stone in Washington, said Prof
Henry Landes, head of the department
of geology at the state university, on
his return this week from Orcas island,
where he has spent the last month in
the study of the land formations on the
islands of the San Juan group. the
same being part of the geological
survey of the state, which is being
made under the direction of Prof
Landes, who is also state geologist.
Forest fires nave materially imped
ed the work on the islands" said Prof.
Landes, in continuing. "Most of the
operations of my party have been con.
Quoted on Orcas island, but forest fires
have swept large tracts and rendered
an investigation of the surface strata
impossible in many parts of the island,
but forest fires have swept large tracts
and rendered an investigation of the
strata impossible in many parts of the
island. Along the north coast of Orcas
and the smaller islands of the group to
the north, we found some of the finest
specimens of limestone yet discovered
in the entire section covered by the ge-
illogical survey of the state.
For purposes of street paving and
many building purposes, this limestone
found on the islands is preferable to
granite, and is one of thebest sub
stances available for such purposes
Our field work for the year has not
been completed yet, and until l have
finished the work mapped out on the
San Juan group it will be impossible
for me to state just what the geolog-
ical resources of that section present. 4"
Prof Landes states that the forma-
ton of the land on the islands strongly
suggests the presence of coal deposits
there. The great value of the San
Juan limestone as paving material
in Prof. Landes' opinion, is the fact
that it is not so slippery as other ma
terials during rainy weather, and ow-
ing to that fact would be much better
for traffic in the winter season, when
so much inconvenience is caused by
slipping on smooth pavements.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
NO USE FOR KNOCKERS.
Why New York Business Man Dis
pensed with a Clerks Services.

He was a polite. dressy clerk in a
New York store dealing in sporting
goods, photograph supplies and other
things calculated to induce customers
enamored Of an outdoor life to spend
money He had rosy cheeks and a
cheerful face. But the boss was not
satisfied. He noticed that customers
looked more or less discouraged after
they came away from that young
mans counter. AT night he called the
clerk TO him and said:
Rupert, you dress remarkably well
for n young man earning your salary;
you are scrupulous about your appear
ance; you are polite and ready 80 an
swer questions; you know all about the
different goods we sell"
Thank you,' said Rupert. who
scented raise.
But, Rupert" continued the boss, II
shall have to dispense with your serv-
ices. heard you tell one man who
bought camera to-day that beginners
We're lucky II they got one good mega
tive In twenty. You should have told
him he stood a chance to make a sue
cess nine times in ten. Time enough to
talk about spoiled plates when he
brings them in That man will be
wanting to sell his camera back at a
discount instead Of becoming an en-
thusast and bargaining for a better
one also heard you tell the man who
was pricing rowing machines that the
only way to learn to manage boat
was to sit in one. These rowing ma
chimes are here to sell. You told a
young woman who wanted pulley ex-
erciser to consult her physician before
deciding. am not in business for thu
doctors. Instead Of saying cheerful
things about the weather you seem to
be always on the lookout for rain.
which lovers Of outdoor sport do not
like. In other words. Rupert you are
a nat,,ral-born discourager of the hope
fui--a knocker to the hopes OF persons
who are wavering between enthusiasm
and disbursement. My advice Is that
you find job with some one who
wants to drive away business rather
than encourage it, I want clerks who
will stick to the maxim, If you can't
boost. don't knock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
MAINE ELECTION.

Republicans Win by About the
Usual Plurality.
Portland, Maine, Sept. l3.-The Re-
publicans carried the state in the bien
NAL election yesterday, returns indi.
eating plurality of about $4,000 fol
William Cobb, the Republican candi
dte for governor, compared with BIB,
3S4 for Hill, the party candidate tou,
years ago.
In the First and Second congress
sional districts the returns indicate the
election of Amos l.. Allen and Charles
Littletield by about the same plurality
as -four years ago. In the Third dis
trict, f. G. Burleigh ran ahead of hi.
vote four years ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Occur d'Alene survey Ordered.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Sept 10
Word has been received at the mineral
land Office from Washington, ID. c., to
take preliminary steps toward survey.
ing the Couer d Alene Indian reserva-
ton, and advertisements for bids will
soon be issued. Upon the completion
of the survey allotments will be made
to the Indians and the remainder of the
land will probably be thrown open to
settlement. At the last session of con-
gress a bill appropriating $4,000 for
the survey was allowed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
WILL NOT REMOVE TAX.

British Columbia Declines to Make
Change i'm Log Law.
Vancouver, b. G., Sept. 13.-The
provincial government has sent let
ter to the delegation representing the
loggers of British Columbia, stating
that it regretted that it could not ac-
cede to the request of the loggers to
have the prohibitive tax removed on
logs exported to the state of Washing
ton. In anticipation of this refusal
one-third of the logging firms of Brit
ish Columbia have gone out of bust
ness
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Jews in Russia.

There are at present over 5000, 600
Jews In Russia. 1t is estimated that
since the laws Of May" more than
100000 Of them have been driven out
of the villages and compelled to in.
crease the overcrowding in the ghettos
Of the citieA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Cargo Of Big Tim bers.

South Bend, Wash, Sept. IA
fourth cargo his year of giant sticks of
tim Der is being loaded on the steamer
Prentiss. The timbers will average
two feet square and eighty feet long.
They came from the mills att Doty and
Mccormick.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Mineral on Alaska Central.

Seattle, Sept l3.-What is declared
to be Il rich and important mineral
strike has oeen made by the graders
On the Alaska Central railroad. The
find is about fourteen miles inland
froum Seward. A. W. Swanitz, chief
engineer of the road, is authority for
the statement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Asked to Name Delegates.

Olympia, Sept. l2.-Gov. Mcbride
has received information that the fif-
teenth session of the transmlssippi
commercial congress will be held at
st. Louis, Mo-, in Convention hall,
worlds fair grounds, October rs to 80,
inclusive, and is requested to appoint
ten delegates from the state of Wash
ington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15

A man always likes his mother-iu.
law among his most distant relatives.