davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
-------e--N7-1----
STURDY CREWS WILL PULL.
Battle of Drawn to BE Fought on the
Water To-day.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 27.-Un-
certainty as to the result is the feel
ing here on the eve of the contest for
rowing supremacy between the college
crews of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia, Georgetown, Cornell,
Wisconsin, and Syria cuse.
Changes in the various boats have
been so frequent that it has been diff
ficult to intelligently compare the re-
spective Varsity crews. Coach Court
ney of Cornell has had the most try
ing experience in this particular, and
despite the fact that two of his men
are to row in two races. he expresses
an ever abiding faith in the hardy
men he has prepared for the struggle
There is every indication of fine
weather and good water for the races
tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
LOOMS STILL MISSING.
Mystery of His Disappearance Has
Not Been Solved.

London, June 2S.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Kent ].
Loomis continues to attract much at
tention from the London newspapers,
and all the papers this morning fea-
ture the case
The police of Plymouth now say that
Mr. LOOMS was drowned and that he
must have fallen overheard before the
vessel reached her anchorage. After
most exhaustive search and the inves-
tigation of every clew they are conf
dent that he did not land at Plymouth.
There is no confirmation of the re-
port sent to the Central News from
Hamburg that the body of Mr.. Loomis
had been washed ashore near Cher
bourg, France. A dispatch to the AS
ISOLATED Press from Hamburg says
that nothing is known there of any
thing which could give rise to such a
report
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
FIFTEEN WERE KILLED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION.
Accident Occurred Aboard French
rr,,ssAr

Accident Occurred Aboard n French
Cruiser.
San Francisco. June 2S.-The steamer
Mariposa, which came from Tahiti,
brought story of a boiler explosion
on the French cruiser Durance, result
ing in the death of fifteen men,
The explosion occurred while the
warship was on her way to Noumea
from Papeete and the last reports re-
ceived by the French officials at Ia
hiti were to the effect that the war
ship had made Noumea and Capt Ro-
sier, who was Frustrated by the dis
aster, was sick on shore.
The Durance for number of years
has been stationed at Papeete.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
Collins Goes for Conference.

Boston. June 27.-Mayor Patrick A.
Collins of this city, who is president of
the Massachusetts delegation to the
National Democratic Convention at st.
Louis, left here to-day for Saratoga,
where he will confer with leading Dem
ocratic politicians on subjects pertain
ing to the convention. 1t is understood
that if the name of Richard Olney is
presented at the convention for the
presidential nomination, the nominating
speech will be made by Mayor Collins.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
CAPTURED ana Dismissed.

Jackson. KY. June 27.-The sheriff's
deputies and posse during the night
captured James Salyers, wanted for the
murder of Mack White, and brought
him here to-day. Salyers was given a
hearing and dismissed. The only sus-
picion against him was that blood
house.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
OVER, OR UPON?
How Men and Woman surmount
Obstacles.

From the New York Press
This poor world is alive with read
ers of character who think they can
look at the wrinkles on the second joint
Of a persons little finger and tell
whether he will die rich or poor; who
will surely predict by the number OF
hairs growing out OF mole on a wom-
ans neck whether she will marry and
have children, or live a spinster 10 the
ripe age Of ninety; who Judge from the
globule Of the ear whether you are
destined 10 be a horse thief or a liar,
or both, etc. Al the entrance to nearly
every ferry boat cabin rs "A door sill
about four inches above the floor. In
entering you must either step over
that sin or upon II. What DO you dOf
Readers Of character are watching
your feet 20 find out. one tells me
that out 81 2si men and women who
passed before him tbe other day i6z
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28

Albany, Ca. June 27.--Mrs. j. r.
Hester, wife Of Tax Collector J. r. Hes
ter. died a her home on Broad street
thls city a. ~ o'clock last night Mrs.
Bester was ~ only two o. three days.
Uer sudden death was shock 20 her
many friends SHE n the mother 81
Nrs Grant wilkins Of Atlanta. The
funeral viii take place t0-flornoW
morning from her iata home,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28

Buffalo. n. y. June 25.-Frank L.
Gotoh. champion catch-as-catch-can
wrestler Of the United States. tonight
defeated James Parr the British wrest
Ter. IN two straight falls Cotch ha1
the advantage IN hight and strength
and the great skill of Parr was Of
little avail.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
Court chamberIain KiIIed.

Wiesbaden, Prussia, June 27.-court
Chamberlain Won Specht was killed
while riding In "A motor car Yesterday
In company with hereditary Prince
Adolf OF Schaumberg-Lipp PRINCE
Adolf and the chauffeur were thrown
out, but escaped with slight injuries
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
90 Eleventh Street,
Milwaukee, Wis.

"A short time ago | found my con-
dition very serious. had headaches,
pains i'm the back, and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month.
| tried two remedies before Peruna,
and was discouraged when took the
first dose. but my courage soon re-
turned In less than two months my
health was restored."-Mrs. Nj.
BriclSner.
The reason of so many failures to
cure cases similar to the above is the
fact that diseases E--I- T-o,,hEa
peculiar to the remaie iIOuU-e
female sex areI Not Recognized
n OF commonly As Catarrh.
recognized as bel = -
ing caused by catarrh. Peruna cures
catarrh wherever located.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
DISCHARGE 1000 MEN
Because Orders for Locomotives
Have Fallen OF.

Have Fallen on.
Philadelphia, June 27.-Four thou
sand more men will be discharged from
the Baldwin Locomotive Works within
the next few days. Six thousand have
already been dropped from the COM
pany's service and the working force
will soon be reduced to 5000 men. The
greatest number ever employed at the
works is about 5000. The action Of
the management is due to a lack OF
orders for locomotives and is directly
attributed to the falling off in business
on railroads
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
Plans Made for Nominations ana
Seconds.

Seconds.
Pittsburg, Pa. June 27.-Local dele
gates to the National Prohibition Con-
vention, which will meet tomorrow in
indianapolis, left for that city tonight
Among the delegates was Attorney
Homer L. Castle, who thinks he will
be named for second place on the
ticket by the convention. Attorney
Castle will also probably be temporary
chairman.
Mr.. Castle said Gen, Miles will be
nominated by A, w. Crane of Boston,
and Mr.. Woolley of Chicago will sec
ond the nomination. The Rev. DR.. E.
L. Eaton of Allegheny. who has been
mentioned for first place on the ticket,
will place Attorney Castles name be-
fore the convention for Vice President
c. H. Mead of New York will second
the nomination.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
Perdicarin GrntefuI.

Washington, June 27.-Secretary Hay
to-day received the following cable
gram from Tangier, dated June 81:
Profoundly grateful to the govern
ment for securing my release.
(Signed.) "Perdicaris."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28

Liverpool, June 27.-The Cotton Ex-
change will be closed on July 10, in
honor of the visit of the King to Liv-
erpool on that day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28

Pafient-"Doetor IN give you
thousand Il you'll get me well With.
out operating" Doct0f~eN9i wovid
Jose more money "a fhe tong run. b.
cause fhis would establish . pfsce-
don't Liza
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
When All Else Had
Utterly Failed.

We noticed an
improvem emit at
once, and within a
fortnight the run.
ming had ceased
and the scales were
nearly all dried Oh,
and In q month his
face was perfectly
clear, not a spot
left. / have en-
closed photograph
of him when he
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-28
REPORT OF SAKHAROFF
UPON OPERATIONS

Continued from First page.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-12
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that q
preventive OF suicide had been discov-
cred will interest many. A rundown
system. or dependency invariably pre-
cedes suicide and something has beer
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the
first thought Of elf-destruction take
Electric Bitters. 1t being a great tonic
and nervine viii strengthen the nerves
and build up the system. It's also d
great Stomach. Liver and Kidney reg
ulator. only soc. Satisfaction guar
anteed by Chas. Rogers, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-12
UNHAppINEss DIspELLgD.

Hen and Women Unanimous About It.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nificent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their cranIums. It will be good
news to the miserable Of both sexes, to
learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This Is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
Is the underlying cause Of all hair de-
struction. Herpicide is a new prepara-
tion, made after q new formula on an
entirely new principle Anyone who has
tried 1t will testify as to its worth. Try
It yourself and be convinced Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1Oc In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, De-
trolt, Mich.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-12
Jsps Are Great sashsrs.

In Japan one must spend at least
half his time in the bathtuh II he wants
to be thought up 10 the customs OF the
country. Eminent doctors have agreed
that the japanese carries his cleanli-
ness too far and makes too frequent
use of the bath, which he always takes
boiling hot. The hot bath Is advisable
In this climate. as every one soon
learns by experience, and the publicity
OF the bathtubs, which are barely
screened from the passers-by in the
streets. is a revelation Of Japanese
modesty. For centuries this nation has
had her public baths. while we OF the
new world have brought them into our
cities with the past generation.
The Japanese have multitude OF
quaint customs, many of which have
common sense as their basIs When a
guest has outworn his welcome the
mistress OF the house does not grow
outwardly impatient In his presence
and throw out little hints OF what du-
ties will claim her attention soon. but
she prepares the daintIest luncheon
imaginable and puts Il into the pref
tiest OF boxes, which she wraps In rice
paper and ties with ribbon. Then.
some morning. when no other members
OF the household are present all hav-
Ing been warned 10 keep out OF the
way she puts the lunch box with the
sweetest OF smiles into his hands. Be-
fore the lunch hour the guest, II he
be wise. has vanished like a morning
cloud. and no one can tell whittier.
Even the poorer people have the
habit Of going every morning, between
the hours OF and Z, to the waters
edge. carrying IN their hands their
tooth brushes, which they use vigor-
ously as soon as they reach the stream,
which is not any too clean because
II flows from the rice felds.-commer-
cial Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sALE--At osston's feed stable,
one Lands harness machine, ons
2o-horss motor, one starter box, IS
feet s.lnoh leather betting, 30 feet
4 play e.lneh rubber betting, pair
butchers wall scales, 1000 grain
sacks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-12
Railroads Not Popular.

The foreigner who goes to Japan to
see things avoids the railroads when
he contemplates short journeys or
pleasure excursions into the country.
Railway travel is cheaper in Japan than
any other mode of travelling, but the
natives prefer to travel by water or
by kurumas If they are not going a
great distance.
You are surprised that at the inns
everywhere you eat in your own room,
as there is no such thing as a separate
dining room. When you arrive at an
inn they assign you a room in which
you can sleep, eat and entertain your
friends. All that is quite compatible
with comfort for at the clapping Of
your hands your dinner table glides in,
guided by pretty japanese girl, who
kneels and bows before you so often,
as she comes and goes, that you be-
gin to wonder If you are not prince
instead of an ordinary traveller seeing
the sights of the orient.
The fine tablecloth is spread and the
dishes appear as If by magic, one girl
serving each guest. You sit on your
mat with your chin on a level with the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-12
Quaint Customs of japanese

tiny table and its hand painted china
and all your wants are looked after
without your having to utter COM
mand. The samisen played by nimbls
fingers aids your digestion and sup
plies the finishing touch to the din
ner.
After the meal the girls remove the
tables and all traces OF the dinner, and
the dining room become the reception
room. The college professor may be
one of the curious callers, and as Jap
anese etiquette permits man to
stretch out his visit to any length from
two hours TO 10. you are the unwill-
Ing victim Of the professors Unsuitable
curiosity, which permits him TO ask
questions pertinent and impertinent,
For instance. when you show him a
pair of very old and handsome brace
let's, brooch. and an amulet collect
ed In a trip through the country he
insists on knowing the exact price
OF each.
AZ bedtime the little girls came run
ming in, their arms filled with quilts
and white sheets. which they spread on
the floor for beds. Then they bring
the makura, or pillows. which are lit
tie wooden boxes with rocker bottoms,
and the most uncomfortable inventions
that ever sprang from the brain OF
man. Across the entire room they
stretch a large mosquito net Their
duties at an end. they retire with many
bows and leave you 10 WOO sleep be-
tween the sheets on the hardest floors
in Christendom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-12

A thousand revolvers and thousand
guns of various makes and calibers
are shown in the war building on the
Philippine reservation at the worlds
fair. All the guns and 500 Of the re-
volvers were captured from the insur-
gents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
5000 CALIFORNIA AND RETURN.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED

Special trains from Chicago 10 San Iran
cisco without change. VIA the Chicago.
Union Pacific and Northwestern sine
leave Chicago August Is and August o.
Itinerary includes stopovcrs at Denver.
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake city.
Low rates, choice of routes returning.
Tickets on sale daily August II to Sop
TENDER ". Two fast trains daily ever
the only double track railway between
Chicago and the Missouri River. and
via the most direct route across the
American continent. The Overland Limit
ed. solid through train every day in the
year. Less than three DAYS on route Low
rates from all points Write for Itineraries
OF special trains and fun information
to j. T., Britain, 3S Washington street.
Boston. Mass. 2wal5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
Makes First Political Speech in
Response to Official
Notification
MlLI7ARISM, IMPERIALISM
Two Points That Aroused Great En-
thusiasm--IIis Pledge Not to Ac-
ccpt Second Term Caused
Great Dcnonstrution--Vain
stopped While lie Spoke.

stopped While lie Spoke.
Esorus. Aug 10 JUDGE Alton r. Par
kcr to day received formal notlnC ition uf
his nomination tor the presidency Of tho
United States, as the candidate of the
Democratic party, and in accepting the
nomination gave public express for
the first time of his views on the issues
drawn between his own and thu Republic
can party
Tho formal notification was brought to
him by Representative Champ clark or
Missouri, as chairman of the committee
representing every state and Territory
in tho Union. Mr. Clark. in brief
speech. informed tho candidate of his
nomination and presented TO him It formal
communication to the Same effect adopted
hy the committee.
standing bare headed. during q brief
lull in the rainstorn,, judge Parker ar-
copied tho nomination and set forth ms
views upon the issues before the country
I'm a speech that evoked frequent ava
hearty applause. -" spoke for little
moro than half an hour.
Tho ceremony was holl on tho lawn At
Rosomount. under the tr,cs At tho north
of the house ana WIS attor1"d 10y up
wards of Gfo people. tho larger numnor
of whom came up from Now York city.
with the notification committee on ,ho
steamer SaSanoro. Tho company in
cludod many democrats Of national promo
incrco. rs Woll as q largo ANA rcircseu-
tativo delegation from rammany hill,
and several well known democrats from
Albany and other state points. Thor"
would have h"cl a. gala day gathering
from Kingston ana vicinity. but for the
rain.
:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11

Via Chicago, Union Pacific q Northwest
crn line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado
Springs, and Pueblo, daily throughout
tho summer. Correspondence low rates
from all points East. only one night
to Denver from Chicago, Two fast trains
daily. j. l.. Britain, 300 Washington
street, Boston, Mass. 5lw7t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
FIRST RALLY.
Continued from first pase)

Republican party has accomplished
since 1851 there is not one that the
democrats did not dislike when it was
brought about The Republican party
will carry out the promises which it
makes and it is with that expectation
that we shall vote for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Who is there that will not
vote to reinvcst with power the great
party whose administration has al
ways been attended by glory and n
splendor that are admired in every
land?
SENATOR PROCTORS REMARKS
After the last song by Mr. Markham
the party on the stand started TO leave
hut thcro were loud calls for Senator
Proctor and he responded briefly. He said
over confidence was the danger this year.
Vermont is looked upon to reflect the
success or defeat of the Republican party
throughout tho country and that when the
majority was less than 1000 it was an
indtoarOn of drmocratic success. and
when over 1000 Indicated republican
success. The September election, he said,
would be watched with great interest
throughout the country ana he urged all
the voters to go to the polls. lie said it
was the duty of every republican 10 turn
out on election day ana see that his
ncighhor WIS out also.
SENATOR DIGIINGHAM STEAKS.
senator Dillingham; was called for and
RESPONDED. I1e reiterated tho remarks
mad" by Senator Proctor. urging the
voters to- got out and use every effort to
get tho voters to the polls on election
day. At the close of his remarks MIR.
Bel WAS called for but lie had loft the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11

Admiral Jewell, sails for Smyrna, /
where they will await instruction. from J
Washington regarding demands Of MIN
lister Teshman that sultan accord ,
United states tho rights extended other ,
nations regarding esta blishing schools
in Asia Minor THAT padrone system
is In vogue IN Boston. and IS tolerated
and fostered by Boston schoolhouSs
commission, is the charge made be-
fore Boston Central Labor union
Chicago Federation of Labor with |
membership Of nearly 3oO, 900, pledges !
moral and financisl support Of federated !
body as long as packing strike con- !
tlnues John e. Sheehan, anti Tam
many Democrat, has long conferences
with Judge Parker Republicans to
mako a strenuous fight to carry New
York, q s President Roosevelt rega rds it
rs a point OF honor to carry his own
state Rev. Edward Osborne of Bos.
ton accepts the office OF coadjutor bah-
OPP Of the Springfield. Ills, diocese -
David and Edward Johnson the coun-
terfeters who made the cc.hrated
Window certificate" pardoned by
President Roosevelt and released.
I tuesday,, AUG. o.
Wreck OF Worlds Fair flyer near
Eden, Col, proves to have been great
railroad disaster, two crowded pas
sengcr cars and a baggage car engulfed
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n''' BAN i'i' 10 SEN I'ominso Up
Ion"' nc representative u" assist con-
S'IS III eA''uoiue our Foreign uaoe
freS'"'H' N""se'e'c REFUSES 10 COM
mute oed sentence imposed on negro
/ 'or aSSHu secretary RAY INFORMS
inc urA'S" minister tnat American
/ patience II nearly exhausted New
cn'ill 'ca' 'H""ra'o'y 10 oe NS'a Ien N
N'" 1ork as part OF the pure 1000
campaign 'oior me urd"n again on
Nou'"eih Ial"aF' WINE eHp'p! IS re-
1uslns mai from negro postal ''erk
lreN'dent h'FeS OF CoIono'a assumes
once ana haih' ne" o"olhe' treat
IRE al I'HIoh' rance nloS' important
haNaI slaNoh' causes Damage or over
N-.blUNNlD Id-NAItH inlIiN'lI ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our gratitude 10 o,Ii
many friends who assisted us in our SAD
bereavement, also for the beautiful flower.
prov ided.
MRS. J. \. STUART AND FAMILY.
Westtort, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
MONDAY, AUG. 8.

According to Chinese information
fierce battle was fought on the land
side of Port Arthur Aug .; Japanese
are reported TO have been repulsed with
great loss. the killed alone being est
mated at 1000 United states Euro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
DIED.

ANDREWS In North berkshire. Vt
August .. Dr. Walter Perkins Andrews
swift.
KENT In Wuooek August TO- Na
th1niol Kent. Jr., aged 81 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
DROUGHT STRICKEN.
Northern New England In Need OF
Rain--Thc Crop Rcport.

U1bn-tuc NTOp Hcp0rt.
Boston. Aug. 1o.-The weekly cron hui.
lctin Of the New England section of the
climate and crop service Of tho weather
bureau says Tho weather of the week
was overcast and threatening during much
of the time with more or less rain in all
sections. and considerable fog along the
coast. The rainfall was very heavy IN
some Of the southeastern coast sections
hut IT was moderate to light olscw here
Rain is still ba1ly needed IN parts of
Maine and some sections of New IIamp.
shire The temperature Of the week did
not depart greatly from the seasonal aver
acc. on account Of the general cloud.
mess, the maXma wcro not excessive.
ranging in tho sos on about all DAYS. and
tho night temperatures. except in somo
northern coust sections. were between hN
aud 20 degrees. The rainfall ranged from
sprinkos in northern sections to heavy
doWnrours along the southern coast 1t
was very beneficial throughout the dis.
trict, the smaller amounts in northern
portions serving to moiston the surface
and the larger ones elsewhere to thor
oushly wet the ground and to fll streams
ponds, and water courses generally
There is urgent need Of copious rains IN
large portion Of Maine and in soma
parts II New Hampshire and Vermont.
where the ground Is very dry.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Excepting in somc drought stricken
sections Of northern New ENGLAND, crops
continue in good condition and are making
rapid progress. In regions whore there is
deficiency of moisture crops arc al "A
st"ndstll ard the outlook Is iieoouruginG.