davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
IT MAY RESULT IN
SUGGESTION OF PEACE.

Rome. Sept. 27.-Much interest is
felt here in the report that Premier
Giolitti is to meet Count Won Buelow,
the German chancellor at Homburg.
One of the many reasons that might
prompt such meeting Is the possible
discussion of mediation in the interest
OF peace in the Far East. According
to the Giornale D'Italia. the Italian
government i'm conjunction with Great
Britain wiuld be willing TO approach
Russia with a proposition looking to-
ward peace, but wishes to have as
surances that I'm pursuing such a
course she would have the support of
her associates in the Triple Alliance.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
Miss Hill Fired Upon VI. Saunders
Mt Orlando.


mt Orlando.
Orlando. Fla, Sept. IA sensational
shooting occurred at Maitland. six
miles north OF this place, last night.
AS the southbound train on the At
lantic Coast Line pulled up at the
Maitland station about I o'clock, Miss
Queeney Hill stepped from the train
and in a quiet manner accosted Mr..
NJ. Saunders. The two stepped to one
side away from the crowd, and Miss
Hill drew a revolver and fired two
shots into Saunders. The girl imme-
diately surrendered to Deputy Sheriff
Simmons, and Saunders was cared for
by those who were present.
The deputy took Miss Hill into his
carriage and drove to this place. she
stated that she came from Jacksonville
with the intention, and for the purpose
of killing Saunders; that she had no
excuses to make. and was willing to
accept her punishment for her act.
She was not locked up, but was taken
back to Maitland by the deputy TO
await the result of Saunders injuries.
A telephone message from the deputy
this morning stated that Saunders was
not severely injured. Miss Hill will
be held, awaiting developments.
Both parties have resided here for
years. In fact the woman is a native
of the county. Both are well connect
ed here. Miss Hill is an educated and
refined woman, who for several years
was a teacher here and in Jacksonville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
RoosevcIt Made EN- a speech.

Washington. Sept. 27.-President
Roosevelt to-day received at the
White House about seventy-five mem
bers OF the International Congress OF
Arts and Sciences. The President
made a brief address TO them in which
he said: Perhaps the happiest fea-
ture of our modern world life is the
steadily increasing recognition of the
fact that II must be a world life: that
no nation can hope for the fullest de-
velopment II II confines itself exclu-
sively within its own boundaries: that
progress must come from a frank rec
ognition of the fact that each nation
can help others and can be helped by
them. Such gatherings as this means
much for the scientific, artistic and in
telectual development of all the ma
lions taking part IN them and I feel
also that these gatherings all help to
prepare the way for the time when the
great rules OF right and OF equity
shall prevail among the nations exact
~ as they now In highly civilized
countries prevail among individuals"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
NELSON SHOT HIMSELF.
Accident May Cause the Death of a
Berricn County Man.

Accident May Cause the Death of a
Berricn County Man.
Triton, Ca, Sept. 27.-Mr. G. S.
Nelson, one of the most prominent and
best known citizens OF Worth county
accidently shot himself last night at
his home near Ty Ty, and but little
hope is entertained of his recovery.
MIR. Nelson and his son returned from
Ty Ty about dark and as he started to
get out of his buggy his pistol fell
from his pocket and striking the ground
fired, the ball penetrating Mr.. Nelson's
breast, and 1t is thought passing
through his lung.
Drs. Pickett of Ty Ty and Hendricks
of Triton were summoned, and for
time 1t was thought the wounded man
would not live through the night. To-
ward midnight he rallied, however, and
is still alive. although in very pre-
carious condition..
MIR. Nelson served two terms as sher-
If of Worth county, and is prominent
in politics as well as in business CHI.
cles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
OFFICERS OF FIREMEN
ARE ALL REELECTED.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The en-
tire roster of grand officers Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
was reelected for two years at to-day's
session of the ninth biennial conven-
ton. Some opposition 10 the re-elec-
ton Of Grand Master Hannahan de-
veioped to-day, and Frank McMaanany
Of Grand Rapids was placed In the
field against him. When II came down
20 vote, however. Mr.. Hannahan car
ried tho convention by a large ma tor-
ity. There IL a sharp contest on for
the convention Of 1906. Milwaukee, Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Columbus, o.. fig-
uring most prominently In the race.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
JOE CANNON CHARGES
PARKER WITH PERVERSI0N.

Norfolk. Neb., Sept. 27.-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon finished a busy day
in Nebraska with an address at Nor
folk tonight. He took for his sub
ject the part Of Judge Parker's letter
of acceptance, referring to reciprocity
and openly charged the Judge with per-
version in his quotation of McKinley's
speech on reciprocity.
The speaker charged Judge Parker
with deliberately cutting out the pro-
lection point made by President Nc
Kinley in his Buffalo speech and ex-
pressed a hope that New York had mo
more great jurists who would delib-
erately pervert the language of a dead
man to misrepresent what he said
when living"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
CHAIRMAN GOLDEN RESIGNS.
Gives Up His Place On the Water
Works Commission.

UiNes Up His Place On the Water
Works Commission.
Columbus, Ga. Sept. FIT. B. Gold
en-. chairman of the Columbus Water
Commission, which was appointed to
construct a system of waterworks for
the city of Columbus, resigned his po-
sition as a member of the board to-
day, his resignation to take effect as
soon as his successor is elected by the
City Council. The resignation was
wholly unexpected and was all the talk
tonight in municipal circles. Mr..
Golden will not discuss for publication
his motives in resigning.
Recently the water Commissioners
have been criticised in certain quarters
for their policy of delaying the con-
struction of waterworks until the de-
cision of the court is rendered in the
Columbus waterworks case The COM
missioners have had plans and esti-
mates prepared. but have waited until
the decision of the court is rendered
before signing any contracts for the
construction of the works.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
OBITUARY..


Wesley Fay Morgan died at ~
o'clock last night at the home OF MS
parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Morgan
AZ No. 215 Park avenue, west. Inc
child was but seven months old. Pneu-
,noria was the direct cause OF his
death. The little one will be buried
,s,s afternoon at Manassas. Ca. IN the
S sn',s burial ground. There viii be
la la'" sarvJces In Savannah, the funeral
~ 80 leaving for Manassas over the
ppsoard Air Line this morning. Rev:
p Morgan. the father, rs pastor OF
G.ace Methodist Church. and the sym
,,a,hv on his congregation WIN go OUT
- rim and the bereaVed motheF'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
Court at Nashville.

Triton, Ca, Sept. 27.-In Berrien SUI
perior Court in Nashville, the criminal
docket was taken up soon after court
opened, and will probably consume the
week. There are two murder cases,
both negroes, and several minor cases
for trial. Abraham Williams, colored,
was convicted of forgery and recon-
mended to mercy. Sentence has not
yet been passed.
Joe Aston. colored. who shot Henry
Davis, colored, through the heart at
Cecil last spring, is being tried to-
daV
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
SICK AND WOUNDED
IN JAPAN ARE $4,000.

Toxic, Sept. 2S, II a. m.-Unofiicial
estimates place the number of sick
and wounded Japanese soldiers under
treatment in Japan at $4,000. The mill
itary hospitals at Toxic, Osaka and
Hiroshima contain 10000 each. Nine
thousand have recovered sufficiently to
be sent 70 mountain and health re-
sorts.
The system Of handling and treating
the sick and wounded is working splen-
didly, and the death rate is exception
ally small.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
SOLD OUT TO THE JAps.

American Tobacco Company Has
Closed Out Its Interests.
Toxic, Sept. 27.-The terms Of the
sale of the interests of the American
Tobacco Company to the Japanese
government, under the recently estab-
lished monopoly, have been concluded
The company objected to the price
the government first offered, and ap-
pealed to the American legation. AS
a result of the extended representa-
lions made by Mr.. Griscom, the Ameri-
can minister, the consideration for the
transfer of the companys interest has
been increased by about 100000 yen,
equivalent to about $4,000 American
money. The total consideration has
not been made public.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
JUDGE MUST MAKE
AMPLE APOLOGY
FOR Filming THE BRIToN.
AN oFFENsE UNDER THE INTER-
NATIONAL LAW.

justice Phelps IL "Camed Down" for
Having Fined the Third secre-
tary of the British Embassy, who
had Driven His Automobile Too
Fast-He viii Have to Tell the
Attache That He Is Very Sorry
and VIII Never Do So Again.
Boston, Sept. PA telegram from
washington bearing on the filming of
Third Secretary Quincy of the British
embassy by Judge Phelps at Lee.
mass, yesterday was received at the
executive department at the State
House to-day. The dispatch was re-
ceived by Lieut.. Gov. Guild. 1t was
signed by Acting Secretary Adee and
Called attention to the law affecting
the case and requested that proper ac-
ton be taken.
Acting Governor Guild telegraphed in
reply that immediate action would be
taken, and at once sent a telegram to
Justice Phelps, saying that if the facts
are as stated. the justice had commit
ted grave breach of international law
and asking If Mr.. Quincy was arrested
and fined. The message concluded:
Other channels of redress are open
IN case of the violation of Massachu-
sets laws by the diplomatic represen-
tatives of other nations. Therefore, if
tine was imposed and collected the
commonwealth will apologize. The fine
must be RENTED and l need not sug-
gest to one so respected as you, the
personal amend that you will, of
course, desire to make to Mr.. Quincy
for the error in method adopted by
your court in this unusual case. Kindly
forward me affidavit of the evidence
of any breach of Massachusetts laws. &"
Lieut.. Gov. Guild said that no fur
Their action would be taken until he
had heard from Justice Phelps.
Justice Phelps to-day was averse to
discussing the Quincy case. He said
he did not wish to be paraded up and
down the street. He felt enough of
this had been done already. IF
find that l have made a mistake.
will gladly apologize" he added. Il
did only what believed to be right"
Justice Phelps was appointed about
six years ago. He is a manufacturer.
OF late years it has been the custom
OF state executives to appoint none but
lawyers to positions on the bench.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
ritnrern1d,. stendy Improvem ent..

fitzgerald, Ga. Sept. 27.-Among
the newest buildings in Fitzgerald are
the Burkhart building, two-story
brick. now in process Of construction,
and the residences of e. X. Farmer
and l.. w. Meakin, just being finished.
A system of house numbers is estao-
lished and numbers have been placed
an nearly all important buildings:
The stock ordinance is being; rigidiy
ENLARGED. and the streets and public
marks show the good effects of the law.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
FOUGHT WITH THE WAVES.
Lighton Rescued After Having Been
Castaway.

Mobile, Ala. Sept. 27.-Capt Frank
Lighton, a collector for the Smithson-
ian Institute. Washington, was
brought into Biloxi, Miss, last night
from Chandelier Island, Mississippi
Sound. where he had been castaway
since Thursday night last.
Capt. LiEhton was out in his sloop
Hero looking for specimens and was
some miles in the open gulf when ne
encountered a terrific gale In which
his sloop was overturned and he was
thrown into the sea to battle for mis-
life against a gulf storm. He succeed
81 in reaching a skin which he was
towing and then tried TO reach
schooner about a mile out 10 sea, but
the weather and sea were too rough
and he made for Chandelier island,
which ~ reached after an oll-night
night with the waves.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
THE WISCONSIN ROW
NOT YET SETTLED.

Madison, Wis. Sept. 27.-No decls-
ion was handed down by the Supreme
Court to-day as to which of the two
Republican factions is entitled to place
it's nominees on. the state ticket at the
November election. One faction, known
as the Half Breeds" is headed by
Gov. Lafollette. The other is headed
by S. A. Cook. and is supported by
United States Senators Spooner and
Quarles, known as the Stalwart faction.
The Stalwarts have asked the Supreme
Court TO enjoin the Secretary Of State
from placing the names of the LaFol-
lette nominees on the ticket.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
NOMINATIONS IN BOSTON.
Many Candidates Were Chosen by
Leading Parties.

Boston, Sept. 27.-The leading poIit-
ical parties selected many of their
congressional, county and legislative
candidates for the November election
to-day, in caucusses held jointly in
twenty-five cities and two towns
where the Luce joint caucus law is in
force.
Eugene N. Foss, the leading reci-
procity advocate of the state, won a
sharp contest with three other Repub-
lican candidates In the Eleventh dis
trict, defeating Stephen OMeare,
formerly editor OF the Boston Journal,
his nearest competitor, by 724 votes.
Foss will be again opposed by Con-
gresham John A. Sullivan, who was
renominated by the Democrats without
opposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

New York, Sept. 27.--All doubt re-
gardinR the identity Of the young
woman who was buried IN the Green
field cemetery near Mineola last April
AZ Martha Lamber was removed to-
day when the body was exhumed and
fully Identified 80 that OF Margaret
Lynch Of Brooklyn.
The Identification was made BY the
girls mother and sister, who FOR some
time had suspected that she had been
buried under another name and Waa
further confirmed By a dentist a'ho
had nilsd Nisa Lyncha teeth not ions
before her death.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
Gnnresfion Of Cotton.

Americas, Ga. Sept. 27.-The con-
cestion of cotton here for week is
relieved but slightly by employment
of additional forces as shipments pile
into the compress as rapidly as cot
ton is pressed at the rate of thou
sand bales daily. Already compress
receipts to date are 10000 bales in ex-
cess of receipts here at this date last
season. Every possible effort is being
made to handle shipments expedi-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
POWDER

Quincy in all his legal fights. to make
a fun investigation of the facts and
to report the matter to the depart
ment at his earliest convenience.
tied. Other speakers in the Maryland
campaign win be Charles A. Towne,
Senators Culberson and Bailey of Tex
as, w. Bourke Cochran and John Sharp
Williams
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
Campaign in Maryland.

New York, Sept. 27.-Announcement
was made at the Democratic national
headquarters that Senator German had
completed his arrangements for the
opening of the campaign in Maryland.
Senator-elect Isidor Rayner will be one
of the speakers at the opening in Bal
timore, Oct. 4. Senator German will
make one speech during the campaign
the date not yet being definitely set
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

u,Adlesboro. Ky, Sept. H.-Coi; %.
psal~on former congressman from
-. r,tss,tb district and colonel OF the
We ~ xentucky Regiment during the
Foul ~, 4 merlcan War. died here 20.
npsi, a. was taken seriously ~ laet
nlsh,' .ith nervous prostrafion ano
.ssk rapidly 70 he end pc ,,, sss IN NJ
~ ~ ~ most prominent Republicans W
ne rfaffs
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
GET RICH QUICK SCHEMES.
Anderson Arrested at JacIsonviIIe
by Special Agents.

by Special Agents.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 27.-United
States special agents to-day arrested
]. d. Anderson. representing realty
companies Of Minneapolis and Des
Moines.
The arrest was made on an order
from Postoffice Department officials.
which claims the two companies are
wild cat schemes" and that thousands
have been swindled in all parts of the
United States.
to pay 50 per month with a promise
that at the end of two years he shall
receive a loan of 81 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
ANOTHER WEEVIL SCARE.
Suspicious Insect Providing Around
Cotton Fields.

Cotton Fields.
Covington, Ca, Sept. 27.-An insect
supposed to be boil weevil, has been
found in this county on the plantation
of L. P. Duke. Charles g.. Smith sub
Jected the insect to a microscopic ex-
animation, and compared 1t to an en-
larged picture of the weevil issued by
the Department of Agriculture, and ne
finds II to be practically Identical with
the genuine Mexican boil weevil: They
had not been discovered until the re-
cent hot. dry weather but they are
becoming quite numerous now.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
THREE CHILDREN BURNED.

Iowa Pals. IT,, Sept al.-Thrss chill
dren ~ Charles N. bird have been
burned 70 death IN q nrs which o.
atroyed the family home near mere.
Mrs. Bird rVaa reNouad baaig bnFnea
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

White Hail. Mont. Sept. 27.-The
only approach 20 an accident that has
occurred on Senator Fairbanks tour
occurred to-day a. D0ean IN this
state. II consisted In the breaking on
Of the steps on one side Of the private
car EdRmo0r. There was a brief stop
a. this point end the lower step was
Ing IN the demolition ~ the entire -
ries ~ steps. Col nandfll stood On
the steps. buf escaped Without injury
senator Fairbanks waf afIll STANDING
On tbe station platform end ga nor
tfY 20 enter the car Hrfll fha train
oaras ~ a fsu aion aNnsn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
RUSSIAN REPORT OF
JAPANESE MOVEMENTS.

Continued from First Page.
posed to be near the Yentai mines and
two others west of them Gen. Mist
chenko reports that he penetrated to
the YentGi mines and found only
small attachments of Japanese there.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
doors Of Precipitation
Royal Foot Wash
HamoFed ~ oncs
from armpifs,
feet etc, ~

Stops Glazing curet sweating lt1nnE Swollen TIRED Feet
rspadr
back Il Bst satisnfd sample Ger 81 cent stamp
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

Washington, Sept. 27.-The Attorney
General to-day, at the request of the
State Department, telegraphed United
States Attorney Moulton at Boston to
take the necessary steps to secure Mr..
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
Make Your Own
Ice Cream.

There has just been placed in all the grocery
etores, new preparation called e'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL
A CLAN 0'HARA FUNERAL.
aopY TO STAY IN A VAULT UNTIL
NEXT APRIL.

Then the Clan From All over the
County VIII Gather at Atlanta to
Participate in the Wake-Cau to
the Clan VIII BE Issued From It's
uenanuarters at Cincinnati.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

We have not regarded Senator Han
ma as a candidate, We violate no con-
fdence when we say that upon this
point we have long and unreseryedly
shared the SENATOR views. W. think
we may, without indiscretion, go even
further and say that Hanna has never
avowed to anyone, not even to him
self, his intention of becoming a can
didate. With equal p~ositiveness, and
with the senator's own authority, we
say that he has never pledged himself
to anyone and especially not to Mr..
Roosevelt, in spite OF what the news
papers with the protudiDg eyeballs
assert, that be will not be a candidate
for the presidency, il, at any time, he
shall see fit To be a candidate. The
nearest that Senator Hanna ever came
to giving a pledge was when he told
Mr.. Rooselelt. upon the latter's acces-
sion t. Mr.. McKinley's place, that be,
Hanna, was flor him" so long as he
kept his word to follow faithfully in
the steps of his predecessor.-New
York Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
Facts About Small Pox in MARSHALL Co.

Facts About Small Pox in MARSHALL Co.
The authorities have no desire to
conceal or exaggcrate facts, regarding
small pox. A careful survey of the
field is made by the health officers,
and at present there are eight famil-
les guaranteed in Plymouth and two
in the country. Upon proper infor-
nation any person found violating the
quarantine laws, or any person.
whether quaraDtined or not who shall
appear in the presence of others, away
from their premises, with any sort of
an eruption on their bodies, will be
promptly arrested.
Let all public buildings. where peo-
pie congregate, such as court house,
school rooms, churches. banks, stores
and even private dwellings be fumi-
gated each night after business hours,
and we'll aired each morning before
business commences. No one need be
afraid OF the disease, II these pre-
cautions are taken. Vaccination is
perfect immunity. The few who have
the disease are not In danger, as they
are not sick enough to have a doctor
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
Rural Mail Service Under Local Engage.
ment After February 1.

Rural mail carriers will be affected
by an important change that is to be
made in the manner Of examining ap-
plicants for positions in the rural car.
rier service. After February /, all
candidates in Indiana will be exam
ined by local boards Of the civil SER
7ice commission, and wherever it is
practicable the examinations will be
held in the county seats.
Under the present plan candidates
are examined by either the inspector
or the special agent at the time the
route is laid out. This has resulted
in the assignment Of many men to the
examination of carriers when the Of
icials say they should have been en-
gagged in the work of extending the
service. The officials are hopeful that
congress will make an appropriation
sufficient to enable them to employ
thirty additional special agents. With
facilities at hand Fourth Assistant
Bristow recommends that he should
be given help enough to enable him
to install routes more rapidly than is
possible with the present inadequate
force.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

Cleveland is reported to have said,
ssLet him GO it," when told that Bry-
an was still making trouble in the
democratic party. 1t is believed the
ex-president has been misquoted in
this expression, as it does not sound
like him az all. He never was known
to use such short words or SO few of
them in making any kind of state
ment. Even when discoursing on his
favorite pastime of fishing, he invar-
iably makes use Of phrases as long as
a string Of suckers, and when refer
ring to duck shooting he must needs
call forth aijectives and pronounes to
join together and qualify sentences
that are as lofty, usually, as the fight
OF the birds he seeks to slaughter. 1t
II to be presumed that a denial of this
''go it" expression attributed to the
great man will soon be forthcoming.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

Bad ventilation deforms more chill
dren and destroys more health than
or plague. There is reason
to believe that not a few of the scro-
fulous diseases common among chill
dren proceed from the ignorant habit
of being put to sleep in beds and per-
ambulators with the head under the
bed clothing, and so inhaljng air al
ready breathed and further contamin-
ated by e~xhalations from the skin.
MADAM, - said a doctor to a woman,
s'you are s~mothering the life out OF
your child's lungs. How would you
like to drink the water you wash in?
Well. when you cover the baby
head up you force him to use air that
Is just as bad and just as impure"