davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-31

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Of
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The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-31

Short line to principal cities of the
Soth and Southwest, Florida, Cuba
.pI Maxieo
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-07
Pythian. Of Northea.t eeorsia.

Athens. Ga, April s.-The Knights
OF Pythias in this section OF the state
are arranging for the organiza ton Of
E convention Of all the lodges in North
east Georgia TO be held quarterly or
serni-annually as may be deternnn-
ed for the upbuildlng Of the order In
every possible way and the extend
ing Of it's usefulness. The movement
originated with the members OF ST.
Elmo Lodge, Of Athens and took shape
in an invitation sent out BIZ St. Elmo
Lodge to the lodges at Conner. Elber-
ton. HartweIl, Social Circle, Monticel-
10, WindeT, Commerce, Jefferson
Gainesville. DahIonega, Monroe, Eaton
ton. Madison and Washington, asking
that five delegates be sent to the FIRST
convention that will be held in Athens
early in May at a date 10 be deter
mined within the next few days.
Replies have been received from a
number Of these invitations and IL is
believed that every lodge invited will
have its delegates here. The lodge at
Elberton has extended an invitation
for the convention to meet In EIber-
ton next session.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-07
suLLr HEARING POSTPONED.
No investigation Regarding Cotton
Held As Collateral.

New York. April s.-Commissioner
Alexander to-day adjourned until to-
norrow the hearing on the matter OF
the cotton held as collateral By The
Corn Exchange Bank IN the SulIy bank
ruptcy proceedings. The question At
issue q what Is 70 be done with the
surplus when the bank sells the cot
ton Notification from COnstock &
Gardiner. Of Providence, P l., 20 hold
the surplus for 2. W. Reynolds. COM
pllcated matters and the bank applied
10 Commissioner Alexander 20 straight
IN them out. Mr.. Sully ts president
Of the Re Ynoids corporation
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-07
A Magnificent Water
Front for Sale.

There is no more attractive salt
water frontage in Chatham county
than that at Coffee Bluff.
The stream Of water is bold. with a
grand outlook seaward, and the best
fishing in this vicinity.
The contiguous land is fertile. and
the woods abound in oak and hickory.
This tract consists of 109 acres, hay-
ing a water frontage of 400 feet
The land is reached by the White
Bluff road, affording a shelled road TO
within three miles of the land, and
there are good prospects of this short
space being sheued in the near fu-
ture.
THIS land is easily divided into
building lots with beautiful frontage,
and a good acreage in the rear.
Promoters and spectators are In
vited TO investigate this as rare
chance for profit.
C. H. DORSETT,
% Congress street, west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-07
rxIyERsrrY,s COMMENCEMENT.
Unisue Exercises Being Planned for
Centennial.


Athens. Ga. April within the
naxt few days there will be issued the
progrsrrne for the approaching com
mencAment Of the University Of Geor-
eia- They will be in a measure, uni
que. as this commencement Is the CEN
tenniaI commencement Of the universe
". The university vas founded in
1901. but the first class graduated in
1894, and hence the first commencement
was in that year.
The bulletin announcing the COM
nencement programme will contain an
account Of the first commencement ana
q facsimile Of the first diploma ever
issued at the university. the diploma
given to Jeptha V. Harris, the origi-
raj now being in the possession OF
Dr.. Louis II. Jones. OF Atlanta Mr..
Harris was the grandfather Of Capt
Jeptha II. Rucker, one Of the leading
citizens OF Athens. II VIII also con-
tain a programme Of the exercises for
the approa ching commencement
Chancellor Hill in this bulletin calls
for a general reunion Of the classes
Of the university at the commence
ment The presidents OF the class
organiza tons will be asked to ar
range for reunions OF the classes at
that time. While the commencement
this year will be shorter than usual
and there will not be time for very
many separate class reunions, IL is
pointed out that a. the annual alumnia
rejection at Denmark Hall the tables
will be 50 arranged that the alumni
Will be seated according 10 classes
and thus this affair will easily take
the place OF separate class banquets.
II is said that at this annual rejection
the after dinner toasts will be of a
different order from what has been the
custom in the past.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-07
IN MEMORIAM.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SAVAN-
NAH.

NAH.
Savannah, April s, 1904 Mr.. Joseph
J. Dale who died April l. 1904. was
one Of the incorporates OF this bank.
a member of this board since its or
ganization. and for ten years it's vice
president.
During his long and successful
business career. covering a period Of
more then half a century, he made an
untarnished record for probity and up
rightness in his dealings.
He served his fellow citizens for
many years in an ONCE of great i'm
portance and responsibility. and the
value OF his services to the county
can hardly be overstated.
He earned as he deserved the hearty
commendatio Of the community for
the faithful and intelligent discharge
Of his duties.
Devotion to duty and fidelity to
trust reposed IN him were marked
characteristics.
When his adopted state was invad-
ed he volunteered as one Of her de-
tenders. In peace and in war he was
ever ready to respond to the calls of
duty and good citizenship.
His recognized business ability, and
his knowledge of affairs caused his
advice to be constantly sought by his
fellow citizens.
His friends and associates on this
board. who for so many years were
| favored with his wise counsels, now
record their sense Of deep bereave-
ment in his loss.
las an expression OF our sympathy
for his family in their great sorrow ii
| is ordered that a copy of this memorial
| be sent them"
Adopted at a meeting OF the board
of directors, April 6, 1904.
f. D. BLooDwORTH.
Cashier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-07

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 FOR .
cents, at Business ONCE AoIHN@
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OELsCInG'S NURSERY

OI1A4o0AlAO > AGhoEh1
is now prepared TO supply you with
choicest Cut Roses, Carnations, Lilies.
etc. Fine Palms, Lilies and other
decorative plants. Give US your order
for Memorial Day.
A. c. OEISCHIG,
Both Phones 4s6.
] GARDNER, Agent, is Broughton
street, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-07
ROME PARKER CLUB.

Rome. Ca. April s.-A Parker Club
was organized here tonight with 100
mem bers. Max Meyerhardt was elect
ed president and r. 7. Fouche and
Halstead Smith vice presidents. Hugh
Reynolds was elected secretary and
treasurer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-07
DEATHS.


CANNON-Died, April 5. az Terrell.
Tex, William P. Cannon. Funeral
notice later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-07
Beaufort Wants PythiRn Grand
Lodge.

Beaufort. e. c.. April Sat a
meeting Of Beaufort Lodge. knights
Of Pythias. the following membe
were elected delegates to the Grand
Lodge. which meets in Graenvise, May
IS. Past chanceIogs. DR.. G. 9. Rich
ardsou and James Evans; alternates.
W. P. Bristol and J. ". LengniCk.
The proposition 70 the Grand Lodge
last year 20 meet here next was re-
ceived with favor. and at the Green
vile meeting the above delegates Will
DO their utmost 70 bring the grand
lodge 20 Beaufort IN 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

fmk rscibTi a nudk hasis las ds Ia tarde ID LHns
6 Id da Dc salia 7 10 mas tards.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

BoLETN MERcANfIL.
Apreciado amigo:
lie Ia Salido una berurga al imperio
alemzn.
En- el Reichstag el director de las
'colonias, NJ. Stuebel. ha expuesto Ia
situacicn de Ia colonia alemana del
Sur-Oeste de Africa, seglin los datos
que ha recibido del gobernador gene
raj de aquella possession. Ha dicho que
los Herreros levantados en- arInas son
unos 5000 y que. 4 peSar de los com
bates que han tenido lugar, ocupan,
aun buenas posiciones, ambos lados
de la via ferrea. Un suplemento de
500 hombres y dos baterias de artille-
ria. harlan falla para vencerloS.
Los gobiernos confederados, dice
Mr.. Stuebel, son del parecer de poner
remedio, cusnto antes, al estado actual,
primeramente para guardian la Dig
nidad del Imperio y luego para evitar
que la insurreccion game camino y Sc
propague q las tribus vecinas. Ell
Reichstag cree que debian tomarse las
medidas necesariaS 10 anteS possible.
Una vez que ell calculo de gastos Sc
haga, Sc pediran al Parlamento los
creditoS neceSarioS.
~.
Una experienced sensational acaba
de hacer I'm medico, el doctor Moeller,
antigua alumno de Koch y director del
sanatorio de Belzig.
El primero de Mario, de 1902 este
ssbio empieza por introducirse en- las
venas, una cultura proveniente de le-
stones tuberculosis de una Serpiente
no venenoSa. Durante ese af1o, Sc
hizo otraS tres inoculacioneS. En- fin
Ell a de Diciembre del mismo af1o una
inoculacion final tuvo lugar y el pro-
fesor empleo para su eXperiencia una
emulsion de una cultura virulenta de
bacillus de tuberculosis humana. Los
inoculados cobayeS, secum bieron. La
experienced da por reSultado delgadez
del paciente, durantc los dos meses
que sucedieron la inoculacion. Des-
de entonces, hace mas de u1 afio, la
salud ha sido excelente. El doctor
Aeller, cuyo peso es ahora ell mis- mo
que antes de Ia experiencia, Sc cons1-
dera como fuera de peligro vacunado.
Resulta de esta pe1igrosa experiencia,
que, seg1n ell Sabio doctor, eS possible
vacunarse contra la tiSis, sirviendose
de la vacuna del microbio della tuber-
culosis de anima1es de Sangre fria.
wv
Diez eStudiantes rusos han sido ex-
pulsados del territorio aleman. AL
dirigirse a la estacion, fueron acompa-
fados por I'm ciento de compatriotaS
los cuales cantaban himnos patri6ticoS.
Numerosos guardias del orden p1bli-
co fornabaa parte del cortejo.
Nv
Un curioso case de lesa-maj jestad
ha ocufrido en- Munich.
Un artista, l1anado Biih1 habfa
pedido la admission a I'm asilo de la
villa, y lie fue rechazada por la SEN
ella raz6n de que no habfa plaza va
cante. Biihl Sc dirigio al comisario
de policfa y declare que no pudiendo
obtener hospitalidad en- I'm asilo para
pasar la noche bajo teeho, 10 conse-
guirfa insultando al principe regente.
Ell artista, uniendo el acto la pala-
bra, insulta al principe. En- seguida
fue detenido condenado a seis meses
de prision.
.grtMrO JN'ObIet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
La COIOnia SublGYada
HERoIsMo DE UM sARIo
UN ARTISTA ToZUDo

Berlin. a de Abril De 1908.
Sg. Director del
ROf FTfN MFRraNsTr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
SeccE0Ea RaeEEgF0sa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Domingo, Mayo II w despues de
Pascua. Santos Felipe Patron tle Are
cibo) y Santiago Apostoles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

conervas -.
prQedenIae
Ia de
de ia
AonSrn a SANCHEZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
C0npahis
TfasatIantiCa
EsPahOIa


dc rsA Hshs
la scsa De L Pal@AS
% !: y; ;;:: ,.;::: bE DE ETuOIQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30

Eunes, Mayo 2.-san Atanasio obispo
cf. y DIR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-30
MISAs DE MANANA.

Catedral. -. a las sly 9 maiana.
San Jose. 49,. 7y6 de Ia idem
San Francisco. - de la idem.
Conveuto de S.
Miguel. IS u de Ia idem.
Capilla t. OF. - on de Ia idem.
Santa Ana. /" 7Hy 81 idem.
Puerta de TERRA - 7y9 de la idern.
Santurce.. ..... 7y9 oe Ia loem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-03
KIDNAPPED
TO SECURE
RANSOM

Chicago, Aug. S.-Elsie Gellert, little
Danish girl Of Ave years. is in the Gus
tody OF the federal authorities here. VIII
Jensen and his wife. Mary Jensen. are
also in custody. charged with having KID
mapped the child In Denmark.
While II II stated that the child's par
ents are wealthy and that ransom or
5000, 900 has been demanded for her re-
turn to Denmark. the Jensens insist that
they are In rightful possession OF the
little girl. For more than two years the
Danish government has been searching
for the Jensens and detectives I'm every
large city OF the United States have
been looking for them. George Beech,
acting consul IN New York for the Danish
government has arrived from the east
armed with extradition papers and the
correspondence between the two govern
ments The story told by the Danish
agents IS that NJ. Gellert father OF the
child. is one OF the richest men OF Dem
mark. In 1902 he had one daughter.
Elsie, who was three years old. He had
. valet Of the name OF Jensen and there
was also In tho family young woman
nurse.
Mrs. Gellert was III and the little girl
was almost entirely In the charge OF the
nurse. The valet and nurse disappeared.
it Is said. taking the child with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-03
STILL KEEPS
HIS name
SECRET

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 3.-The assassin
OF Minister OF the Interior Won Plehve
is said 10 have made partial confession,
IN which he declared that at one time he
was school teacher in a rural district
and was greatly interested in the
Zemstvo. for the curtaiiment OF whose
powers he blamed the dead minister
He stir absolutely refuses to disclose
his name. watch is kept on him day
end night. not only in order to prevent
his doing himself bodily harm. but In
the belief that he may betray himself in
his sleep. Thus far. however. he has
only muttered two words In sleep. en-
dearing diminuuve for Peter and Natalie.
probably the names OF a oomrade and
sweetheart.
The police have discovered that third
accomplice was concerned In the murder
plot and that he was stationed on quay
on the Neva. where one OF the imperial
yachts was moored. on the chance that
the minister might go to Peterhof that
day by boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-03
CHANCES
GOOD FOR
OYSTER SET
Continued on Page Eight.)

Local oystermen who have been following
the progress OF the oyster set are over
joyed at the news that the new set which
was deposited about July 26th. is show
ing signs of development, after having
braxed the elements that threatened TO
end its usefulness early in its career.
For two years past there has been no
necticut. and although there was an i'm
meDse set three years ago the stock OF
shell FISH on hand was playing out fast
and bid fair TO be exhausted entirely
The oyster planters have been anxious
ly awaiting the set this year and were
full OF apprehension for its safety on ac-
count OF the river pollution of oil and
gas previously reported.
An oyster lays about 100000 eggs the
government report says, and these are
set free during the latter part OF August
as rule. After remaining on the sur
face for about 4S hours the "spat' which
has undergone a change sinks TO the bot
tom and attaches itself 10 clean shells,
rocks and other objects where the shell
forms and proceeds 10 grow. The spawn
and shells, dies, and a great deal OF Il
Is also devoured by various sorts OF fish.
Mr.. Sunderland who has great beds at
Sabin's Point. has been carefully noting
the progress OF the "spats' and by using
a microscope no has ascertaIned to his
great satisfac ction that tho spawn is
growing. and developing rapidly. He re-
ported tho result OF his observation 10
the secretary OF the shell fish commits
sion, who has been deeply interested in
the prospects OF the set.
This cheering news will give the oyster
men, who have leased beds as we'll as the
free fishermen considerable encourage
ment. for not only was the shell stock
on the private beds diminishing I'm guam
tity but the small oysters on the free
beds have also been about all removed
by the free fishermen and sold TO the
planters for seed.
II the crop had failed or by any mis-
chance does yet. Il will be a serious blow
to the local fisheries. for tho big southern
oyster will not live the winter out here.
In case seed from the south was intro
duced.
Years ago the southern oyster was
brought here to fatten and acquire q
Narragansett flavor. but the fishermen
always cleaned them out In tho fall 70,
Il was we'll known they would not stand
the severity OF a New England winter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-03

Homer d. Call. the international secre-
tary OF the Butchers organization said
today:
THE greatest feature Of the strike is
that the meat trust has been broken.
Instead OF the packers disrupting the
unions. the disintegration OF one OF the
greatest combinations the world has ever
seen has already set in. For 10 years
from 1890 to 1900 the consolidation OF the
meat companies was carried on and from
i7A plants in this country, the number
was reduced TO T60.
Now the tide will set in the other way.
The packers know that they have al
ready lost control of a large part of their
business and the livestock dealers will
do all that Is possible 20 assist in the
defeat. Since the strike the independent
plants of Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati.
indianapolis, Pittsburg and Springfield,
! Mass, have been working night and day.
This trade will never be recovered by
the trust. My reports are that the dan
ger has already been realized by the big
packers. IL took the packers % years TO
build up their combination and now the
fruits OF victory will be snatched from
them by the labor unions. The public
is supporting the independent plants be-
cause OF the damaging evidence secured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-03
RUSSIANS RETREAT
FROM HAICHENG

ST. Petersburg. Aug 3-In dispatch to the emperor dated
Aug. General Kuropakin says:
troops Haicheng along the road towards
Anshanshan The accomplished in perfect order
did disturb The terrible heat has caused
have been taken diminish the
the have hitherto been obliged to carry by trans
porting it in supply carts
There is serious from the eastern front"
A RUSSIAN DEFEAT.
Lao Yang Tuesday Aug 2-The Russian attempt to push
numerically superior force of Japanese from Kuchiatsu
July a. resulted admitted Russian loss of 1000
TWO DAYS BATTLE
Toxic Aug 3The Japanese defeated the Russians Tomu-
cheng moucheng) them towards Hacheng in sharp
fight began Saturday and ended Sunday The Rus
slams left 800 dead the field and lost six guns.
occupied of high hills north of Iomu-
cheng Smoucheng) which strongly defended with covered
trenches and covered empacements which consumed
months in constructing Japanese seized range Of heights to
southwark on Saturday
began attack daylight Sunday The Japanese
wing encountered opposition The Russians were grad
uav reinforced artillery increased The
Japanese who renewed the attack o'clock
in the afternoon drove the Russians northward.
FORCED TO HALT.
The japanese exposed artillery FIRE forced to
halt The Russians reinforced assumed the offensive
evening but repulsed with heavy loss The
Russian artillery the Japanese from and during
the night withdrew toward Hacheng The japanese
casualties about 400
Continued Page Eight)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-03

by the government against the meat
monopoly.
FLOODED WITH LIVE STOCK.
The yards were flooded with livestock
today. Before the days shipment ar
rived there were 1900 hogs in the pen
and between 1900 and 5000 cattle. The
sheep alone had been all sold Today's
more than yesterday.
The packers expressed the opinion that
with supplies so heavy a good portion OF
the stock could not be handled by the
packing plants until tomorrow. Today's
receipts were as follows: cattle $500; hogs
II, 900; sheep 1900.
The packers announced today that they
would attempt TO import mo moro unskill-
ed labor They said they had all raw
men they needed and I'm the future would
take on only a few skilled men.
This news was declared by the strikers
TO be a bait TO tnem in the hope OF break
ing the union ranks.
TO HELP STRIKERS.
Determined to give all the aid possible
TO the strikers, the ice handlers and Ice
wagon drivers have refused TO supply re-
fr1gerator cars of the strike affected
plants. Without ice. the packers are un-
able TO ship meat except for short haula
and cannot export any. Non union men
are being pressed into the service, but
their efforts are not sufficient. Armour
and company have begun using fruit cars
for shipping meat, but this Is admittedly
a costly expedient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-03
STRIKERS
GOING TO
new MILLS

About score of the striking employees
of the United States Cotton company OF
Central Falls. II was learned today, did
not receive their wages when they pre-
sented themselves at the mill office yes
terday, on account OF the fact that they
were occupants of tenements controlled
by the company, and their wages were
taken for the rent due from them.
The strikers are rapidly making ar
rangements TO go elsewhere where they
have been successful in securing work.
and IL was said by one OF them that about
250. or one-half OF the employees out will
be leaving very soon TO take new positions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-03
ENTERTAINED BY FRIENDS
WHILE VISITING IN CITY.

After spending few weeks among HIS
friends In this city and his relatives Hugh
NJ. Reynolds left yesterday for his homo
in Troy. New York. regretting much that
business duties as Inspector In the Hud-
son River Telegraph Company called him
hence
While in this city Mr. Reynolds was the
guest OF his uncle. J. A. Reynolds of S
Bradford street. where his host OF friends
furnished him with so much in the way
OF entertainment that he was loathe to
leave
One OF the many pleasant memories
created during his stay in this city was
the adventures OF a fishing trip 10 Block
Island when several sword fish OF no
small size were landed. Mr.. Reynolds. I'm
speaking OF the event said that he had
never had so much excitement crowded
into one short SPACE OF time as was the
occasion on that trip.
on the eve OF his departure his friends
gathered at his home for surprise
party. 1t was an enjoyable time for all
until late IN the evening when supper
was served. During the feasting there
were many toasts called for and the rc-
sponses were ell OF bright and witty
nature most OF them relating TO ineid-
ents Of the two weeks spent here.
Not satisfied with furnishing the visitor
with surprises some one discovered Just
the time when he would mako his depart
ure and when he arrived at the tram
there was a bevy OF some OF the prettiest
young ladies' OF the neighborhood there
10 wave him farewell. He was equal 70
the occasion and responded with neat
little speech and when the train pulled
out OF tho station there was generous
waving OF adieus and bon voyageA