davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
JAPS SURRENDERED,
SAID THEY WERE HUNGRY.

Tatchekiao July 16.-There is reason
to believe that the whole or part of
the Port Arthur squadron has come
north into the Gulf of Lao Tung.
The sound of the firing of heavy
guns is heard seward. War
ships are distnguishable firing in the
direction of Kai Chou. 1t is surmised
that they could only be Russian YES
sells.
The Japanese are suffering from hun
ger. Six of them came in and sur
rendered to Gen. Mistchenko, begging
for food. They said disease and fam
inc were rife in the Japanese armies
According 10 reports from the vicin-
ity of the Lao river a disguised Japan
csc officer and a detachment of Japan
csc have gone towards Hal Cheng
with ten chests full of silver to pay
Chinese bandits.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
TAMMANY TO TAKE
PART IN CAMPAIGN
Continued from First Page.

&OiIl4IiuGd AlOII t II 81
at the gate of Rosemount is now in
use for part of the Judges business,
although his large law library in the
house is still the center of distribution.
Three additional stenographers and a
private telegraph operator constitute
the working force at present, but it
will be augmented as time goes on and
the bulk of business requires it.
Judge Parker on his horseback ride
to-day was accompanied by his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Mercer Hall, and part
of the way had on his saddle in front
of him his little grandson, who appar
emily feared nothing and enjoyed the
galloping of the big horse as much as
his grandfather
Villas Congratulations.
Judge Parker has received a long
letter from William F. Villas, who was
Postmaster General in President
Cleveland's cabinet. The letter is in
Mr.. Villas own handwriting and con-
graduates Judge Parker on his tele-
gram to the st. Louis convention.
Several other congratulatory tele-
grams were received. among them one
from a Parker and Davis campaign
club organized in Huntsville, Ala, in
dorsing the judges candidacy.
Judge Parker has received from Hen
ry G. Davis, the vice presidential NOM
inee, dated Elkins, w. Va, his accep-
lance of the judges invitation to visit
him at Rosemount. No date is men
toned in Mr.. Davis letter, but he is
expected early next week.
1t is considered most likely that
Judge Parker will not resign until aft
er he has been formally notified of his
nomination.
No statement has been made as to
the result of the evenings conference
between Judge Parker and Mr.. Kern.
The latter will remain at Rosemount
until Monday morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
NO HARMONIOUS NOTE
In the "HolIer" BnrIwOrth Emits
About ParIxer's Telegram.

In the "HolIer" Bnrl<wOrth Emits
About ParlSer's Telegram.
Detroit, Mich. July ia Free
Press special from jackson, Mich,
says:
Thomas f. Barkworth, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, tonight announced that he had
decided to take no further action as
state chairman. and would not attend
the committee meetings preliminary to
the State Convention Mr. Barkwortn
characterizes Judge Parker's telegram
20 the ST. Louis Convention as an af-
front to the Bryan Democrats. He
expressed the belief that he would stul-
tify himself by acting as state chair
man when he is not i'm accord with
the predominatng influence in the par
ty in both state and nation. Mr. Bark
worth stated that il National Commit
teeran Campau prefers a formal res
ignation he viii make Il, though he
considers il unnecessary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
May BE Declared by Allied Trades
Mt the stock Yards.

at the stock Yards.
Chicago, July ia mass meeting
of the trades unions allied with the
meat cutters and butchers who are now
on strike was held tonight at the
stocks yards to discuss the advisability
of going on a sympathetic strike.
Twenty-Five unions were represented,
with a total membership of about H.
600. OF these unions. nineteen came to
the meeting with instructions to strike
If the meat cutters and butchers asked
them to do so.
The men now on strike did not ask
the allied unions to go out, but urged
them to remain at work until after the
return OF President Donnelly to the
city on Monday. the union leader hav-
ing left the city tonight to visit St
Louis and other points where the strike
is in progress.
1t was finally decided that no action
would be taken until after the meet
ing of the packing trades central body.
a committee having general jurisdic-
ton over all the unions at the stock
yards. This body will meet Monday
night and will consider the question of
a sympathetic strike.
1t was announced tonight by mem
bers of the Firemen's Union that they
will go to the packers with an ulti-
matum on Monday. They have griev-
ances of their own. they declare. and
they do not wish to work with the
non-union men that have been placed
in the plants since the strike.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17


and permanent cure. Thousands upon
thousands of testimonials to this eff
feet are received by DR.. Hartman ev-
cry year. The good that PerUna has
accomplished in this class of cases can
scarcely be overestimated.
limitations of Pe-ru-na.
Peruna has come to be recognized
as the greatest remedy for catarrh in
the world. At first competitors tried
to deny this and insisted that their
remedies were just as good. This was
found to be impossible, however, and
now limitations are springing up ev-
erywhere.
To successfully palm off an imita-
ton of Peruna even for a short time is
sure to be a mOney-making scheme,
but no one who has ever taken Peru
ma can be fooled on these limitations
No conscientious druggist would sell
one of them. Every purchaser should
look carefully at each package of Pc
runa he buys to be sure that he IS
getting only genuine Peruna.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free advice.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

East Market St, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes:
Il heartily endorse Peruna because
I have found it to be the only medicine
that ever helped me. I suffered for
years with backache and pains in the
lower regions. At times I became so
dizzy that [ had to go to bed, and ex-
istance was simply misery. The doctor
told me that I had liberation of the
uterus and this disease had simply
drained my life forces. However, after
I began using Peruna 1 grew stronger
and better gradually. My general
health began to improve before the
first bottle was used and within a
month the dizzy spells were gone. 1
used the treatment for fully three
months, each day getting better until
new health and strength were restored
to me. I cannot speak too highly of
your wonderful remedy. 1t is a bless
ing to sick women" Miss Elizabeth
Streight
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

Il want to do what can to let the
whole world know what a grand med
icine Peruna is. For eleVesn years /
suffered with female troubles, and
complications arising therefrOm. Doc
tors failed to cure me and despaired
of being helped. PeruDa cured me in
three short months. / can hardly be-
lieve it myself, but it is a blessed fact.
] am perfectly well now and have not
had an ache or pain for months. L
want my suffering sisters to know
what Peruna has done for me-
Miss Marie johnson.
The above testimonial is from Miss
Marie johnson, IL Columbia, East
Detroit, Mich; was worthy Vice Tenn
plar in Hope Lodge, No. 6, Independ-
ent Order Good Templars. Miss John
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
JAPANESE TURNING
THE RUSSIAN LEFT

Ia Tche Kiao, Friday. July, Is, Night
delayed in transmission).- The main
body of Gen. Oku's force seems to be
swinging around the Russian left, after
having combined with Gen. Nodzu's
army. The japanese are also moving
up the coast of the Russian right An
artillery reconnaissance has showed the
country directly south to be clear of
the enemy.
The Chinese report this morning that
they saw many Japanese transports.
conveyed by torpedo boats, going in
the direction of the part of New
Chwang-
Near Hardin 100 Chinese bandits re-
Gently attacked a Russian military
train. The soldiers left the cars and
drove off the Chinese without sustain
ing any loss.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
YELLOW JACK SHOWS
ON PANAMA lSTHMUS.

Panama. July LET. c. Cunningham
Of New York. a member of the Pana-
ma Canal Zone Police Department,
died this morning from yellow fever.
This was the first case of the disease
known TO have occurred in the zone
since the arrival Of Gov Davis. The
reports Of the prevalence Of yellow
Fever on the isthmus are untrue. This
year less than ten cases have occurred
Maj William G. Gorgas Of the sani-
tary department is actively working
upon improvements with view to the
oetterment Of health conditions.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
FARMING IN BIG FIGURES.
Agriculture IL Now nm Exact
Science in Nebraska.
From the New York sur.

FROM the NNW VI n sum
A farm which contains 1873 dwelling
houses and a population Of LOO. which
feeds 1000 cattle and 80 900 sheep in a
winter. A farm which raises, 3,411
acres of corn. 1,120 of beets. $50 of sor-
ghum. 1902 Of wheat. 372 of barley, peas,
alfalfa. oats and millet besides 1.500
acres OF grass land; which has put ST.
I25. 900 into buildings. and has an an
nual payroll Of S121.S66.
These figures from the Standard Cat
tie Company of Ames. Neb., illustrate
some of the sights that bewlder the
Eastern traveller This farm is a good
example of the "resprrec ZIONIST"
ranch in Nebraska Much OF the land
OF that great agricultural state. home
steaded after the war by men with lit
tie capital except their two hands. is
being gathered now into vast holdings
conducted by the most scientific meth
DDS, both In farming and business.
The Eastern traveller viii see many
new and interesting things on one of
these big corporation ranches. He
will see all the brains and progressive
methods used by the great captains Of
industry here applied to the science of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
HAS THE N0VIK JOINED
VLADIV0ST0K SQUADRON?

st. Petersburg, July 16. 7:OS p. M
There is a persistent rumor in circu-
lation to the effect that the protected
cruiser Novik has joined the Vladivo-
stok squadron, The admiralty has no
information on the subject. It is ad-
mitted that il IS possible. but improb-
able, in view Of the inadvisability of
separating the Port Arthur force.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
ItnIian was MURDERED.

New York. July 16-During cele-
bration in honor Of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel in Harlem's Little Italy" to-
night. a man believed to he Pasquale
Perreli. was murdered by an uniden-
tilted man. who stepped up to him in
the crowd and shot him twice. The
murderer was Immediately lost in the
crowd
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
ITALIANS RESENTED EFFORT
To Drive n Wagon Through n Re
liRious Procession.

New York. July 16.-About thirty
persons were injured in a riot in Gut
tenburg, n. j., to-day. The trouble
was started by driver attempting to
drive through the ranks of a parade of
Italian societies during a celebration
in honor Of our Lady of Mount Car
mel. The man was dragged from his
wagon and was being roughly handled
when a number of bystanders went to
his assistance.
Finally the members Of volunteer
fire company took a hand in the affair.
Some of the excited Italians drew still
lettos and the police of West New
York. Union Hill and West Hoboken
had to be called to the scene. After
vigorous use of their clubs the police
succeeded in restoring order.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

Nashville Tenn. July 17.-Fire at an
early hour this morning damaged the
plant of the Riddle Company, dealers
i'm SASH doors and glass. 10 the extent
Of $4,000 which is covered by insur-
ance. Mrs. Nancy Haughan. who
roomed on the third floor. was taken
out in an unconscious condition by fire.
men. She will recover.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
Bcdsteads Were burned.

Cleveland. o.. July 16.-Fire to-day
partially destroyed the plant
Of the Forest City Bedstead
Company at the foot OF AL
ger street The loss is estimated at
100000. Half dozen fremen were
overcome by heat Fireman Thomas
Rafferty,, one OF the men overcome,
fell into the burning building spd was
rescued with great difficulty. He will
recover
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
CITIZENS SEARCHING
FOR BRUTAL THIEF.

Pittsburg, Pa, July ia posse of
indignant residents of Glenheld, a
nearby suburb on the Pittsburg. Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway, are
searching the surrounding woods for a
brutal thief, who entered the home of
Mrs. Haslett, the young wife of an
oil driller, in the Beaver road, and
bound her hand and foot while he
searched the house for valuables.
She was badly beaten about the face
and head and subjected to much abuse
over her refusal to disclose the hiding
place of her money. She is under the
care of a physician.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

Two Kinds OF Pumps. -He-"Those
pumps my brother bought a few
months ago are worn out already. ="
She-''He must be n great dancer?"
Dancer nothing He's a milkman!s-
Yonkera Statesman.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

Pittsburg, Pa. July 17.-At an early
hour this morning the posse had traced
the thief to Economy, Pa. and an ar
rest is expected before morning.
Mrs. Haslett recognized her assail-
ant as Joe, the Indian "a half
breed, who has been employed at Sc
holds grocery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
CORRESPONDENTS KNOW
NOTHING AT ALL ABOUT IT,
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
elsewhere, and the movements of this
army, EXCEPT what little is happening
in their neighborhood,
The rains have temporarily ceased.
The country has dried pidly. and the
army is able to live largely on vege-
tables, which are ripening in large
quantities in this region
There is much activity in building
roads and in drilling the troops.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

st. Petersburg, July 16, 5:16 p. m.-
Tho Emperor has returned to Peter
hof.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
MAP SHOWING TAKsHAN PROBABLE POINT REACHED BY JAPANESE

OF o
hem t bomb u nnef uf aton atwi ill
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
$50

stantly going
from doctor
to doctor to
receive local
tire a t nnent,
with little or
no result.
In Peruna
these women
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
Two Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health
and Usefulness to Pe-ru-na.
Tens of Thousands of Testimonial,
Received Yearly.
Thankful Women Who Have Been Cured b
Or. Hartman'S Free Treatment.

agency which
brings health
and strength
TO the amict-
ed is always
a welcome
friend, nd
to-day the
market is 50
filed with
useless an
! II " O u $
m e di Gin eS
that it is a
pleasure to
know of SO
reliable "A
remedy as
you place be
fore the pub
lie.
Miss Ruth
Emerson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

Continued from First Page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

which ouinina is derived. What 40
ven call it-liwinine, l,we-neen. KIN
nine kea-neen or kin-neen? 1t is I'M
possible that your pronunciation oL
III. word may discover your Dlr'h
place. What a lot of names the drug
has had-quinine cinchona, Countess
powder Jesuils bark. Cardinal de Lu'
COS powder. Peruvian bark, emma
bark. quina, Quinquina chinchoha
bark. e.c. The would is indebted to
Louis XIV for its general introduc'
tion. In France and Italy physicians
who prescribed its use We're persecut'
ed. Protestants altogether repudiated
IT, Robert Talbot an Englishman'
cured the Dauphin with it, and Louis
lie Grand was induced to buy the Sc
cret. He was the only king that ever
embarked ia the drug ausiness.-New
York Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

Men with malaria eat it by the ounce
and -ull keep the malaria. The world
is fun Of quinine drunkards, who pour
a spoonful into he palm of the hand
and lick it down without a grimace. !
have seen them chew cinchona bark
as one chews gum. Others not ha
btuated. must take two grains or ten
in gelatine capsule Before cap
suts were invented Il was taken in
molassas-and the chances are that
the molasses effected the cure. Too
much Of it IS nearly as bad as too lit.
tie calomel
Great fortunes have Je n made out
Of it. however and its cultivation in
Ceylon and Java is said to be success.
ful There are several pretty ro-
mances connected with the discovery
Of "kina," as the native Indians Of
Peru called the cinchona trees, from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

floor Of the room a stairway in th
corner leads up 20 the platform and
I'm the floor Of the latter ar TWO rar
doors through which the condnmnea
men will drop 20 cypiato thei'
crimes. A nicely painted railing at
the front Of the platform gives it the
appoarancc Of a choir loft or gallery.
and hides the grewsomeness Of the
purpose Of the fixtures This room
will be used only for executions OF
condemned prisoners.
In the basement Of the main build.
ing and under the chapel the creates.
changes have taken place, and the
quarters that were formerly UNIT for
use. although in use as a kitchen and
for storage purposes, have been
cleaned and put In iirst-class con
dition Adjoining the new kitchen
and connected with the latter by ce
ment steps. is a large airy apartment
formerly used as bakoshop and a
storage room. The small windows
have been enlarged. the brick walls
plastered and given an adamant coat.
ing the floor cemented the old bake
oven torn away, and the entire room
placed In the best possible condition,
with drain connecting with the sewers
and all wator pipes renewed The
room adjoining the one just described
aud formerly occupied as a kitchen
has been placed In the same condition
as the first one named This apart
ment will hereafter be used as a din.
ing room for the guards. and will
be entered by means Of a stairway
from the hall In front OF the superin.
tandents Office. The wall separating
the guards dining room from the
kitchen will hereafter be the dead
line. and a heavy barred door sepa.
rates the two This brlngs the dead.
line IN the basement Of the prison
under the same line In
he main building Adjoining the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
IMPROVEMENTS AT
STATE PRISON
What Has Been Done Toward Betterg the Service and WAX
;og the Penitentiary Safe From Internal Troubles

has long been needed end adds mur.
10 the ronyonieno. o, The founJN
, bm.ding
All the new buildings have been
Ihoroughy wired for electricity und',
tine p r.oual direction Of Manager
Springer OF the Citizens Light & Trac.
uon Co.. and the wires in every de.
partm nj are connected with a central
switch from which ne lights can be
controlled. and turned on or off, In.
dependcntly Of any other department
This switch will be under the special
charge Of a designated officer who
will hold the keys to it and will be re
sponsble for the lighting Of the in
stitution.
The entire prison has been thor
cughly renovated and repainted in
side. every cell has been placed in
the best condi ion for cleanliness pos
sible. and nothing is allowed to ac.
cumulate in the way Of dirt or filth,
this improving the sanitary condition
Of the institution vastly
In addition to the improvements
made in the buildings, great changes
have been made in the manner Of
handling supplies for the big insti-
tuition. Exact accounts are kept with
all departments by the commissary,
and receipts issued even for the farm
produce grown BY he farmer which
Is credited mp at mnrk"' rates, and
again charged az current rates when
used, showing the mess to which each
article is sent This department has
this year put mp 90 barrels Of cucum-
Der pickles "a barrels Of sauer kraut,
1884 gallons fruit and vegetables,
canned goods and POO gallons Of fruit
buffers. The farm produced and
turned in 10 tons ot squashes. 13 bu
shells Of beets. 1916 bushels OF po.
tatoes, 200 tons corrots. and 10000
pounds Of pork. inside the prison
walls there were also produced 500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

t"''0s dining room is the washroou
""'N appoint .d aud furnished. and
,u"'''""S w. with the diEing room
'"'s '' " S''a' improvement over the
w Wv '''"'s'm'"' and s''' th' guards
''' o'','' quarters than Do" ha,,
'.' nav '' ''' past Tho sna,ds wIl
.r.., W." '''''' '''m 'hr n.sw htt
"," ''''"s" " BARRED window m .hc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
ouINtNs USERS.
oct to Be "FieOds" for the oruo
Which Helps Them Little.

"aol'oal asen OF Quirine are ,,ayss
'' IT, but derive little benefit from h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

Miss Fannie S. Case.
Alice A. Case, Jennie e. Case, Annie
a. Case Kate V. Pringle, Ella
NJ Pringle, Velda w. Smith,
ava Howell, Fora Howell, Rachel
Gholson' Sarah ]. Jones, Jane
y Taylor. Elizabeth Taylor, Fannie
Northcot' Lulu Hughes, Lucy Daniels,
Emaline Jory, Frank Pringle, Charles
Northeot John Howell, Henry GhOl
son Valentine Colwell, Martin DArr,
John Darr, Oliver Jory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-03
Doqs Make Good caddies.

The dog caddie is the striking inno-
walton that presents itself in spring
golfug in the east. Some New York
young women have introduced the dog
caddie upon the links with great sue
cess, and others are buying and train
ing dogs in order to follow the exam
pie. what advantage, as a caddie,
has the dog over the boy?" was the
question put the other day to one Of
the opponents Of the dog caddie idea.
He replied: "The boy caddie costs
from Is cents to 25 cents an hour. An
afternoons golfing with boy eats a
big hole in a dollar. But dog caddie
costs nothing. With the boy caddie
you are constantly losing balls. Balls
cost SO and 81 dozen, and when one
disappears your boy is none too
anxious to help you find it, for If he
finds it later himself he can sell it at a
good price. But with the dog caddie
you never lose a ball. He noses
through the tall weeds. finds it and
picks it up in his mouth" 1t has been
found that the best way to fasten the
sticks to- the dog Is by means of a
stout harness with loops, two or three
on each side.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-03
Indian Households.

No one is a separate unit in India.
The sons never leave the parental
roof-tree. All marrying-marriage
with them is as birth and death, in
evitable-and their children are added
to the family. There are always wild.
owed aunts, other grandparents-no
relative is ever left to shift for him
self in India-so that households Of
$50 are not uncommon. Add almost
as many servants, and we have some
idea of the occupation and cares Of
the mistress of such a home. The
servants quarters surround the yard
or compound" and the ladies of the
household care for them as did the
stately danes of old Virginia in the
plantation life before the war. The
great zenana courtyards stretch back
to fruit and vegetable gardens, and
there are tanks or artificial ponds,
where ladies and children battle in Sc
clusion. Blossoming trees rise above
hedges that jealousy guard these sa-
cred retreats, where a family may
sport in private with freedom un.
known to us, and suited to their shy,
poetic, playful natures, that only I'M
fold when with each other, caring as
little to see the world outside as to
be seen by it.-Everybody's Maya.
zine,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-03
HORNS THAT DIDN'T FIT sULLY.
EmbIems Seem Out Of Place Since
His Recent Defeat,

EmbIems Seem Out Of Place Since
His Recent Defeat.
One of the relics of the late bull
campaign in cotton is a fine pair OF
horns that once adorned the head of
a Texas long-horn steer. They were
presented to Daniel ]. Sully in token
Of his ability as bull leader md
still hang in his old Offices, now &C.
cupied by the receivers Of his firm.
They are magnificent specimens, with
a fine natural curve, and measure six
feet from tip to tip.
Hardly ten years ago such preA ent
as these horns would have been
shifted at by cotton king" or any
potentate, whether Of commodity
market or any other real or fancied
realm. Then they were plentiful, or
at least were only beginning to get
scarce. Strange as it may seem, when
one considers how numerous Texas
long-horn steers were only short
time ago, good pair of these horns
is almost as much of rarity as the
bison head. A good set will bring
from $3.50 to $500, or several times as
much as a whole steer, beef, hide,
horns and all would have brought less
than ten years ago.