davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
TO EUROPE
Is HAYS DIPLOMACY.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
quarters here regarding the ultimate
aims and purposes of foreign policy
of the United States were voiced to-
day in the following remarkable state
ment to the Associated Press:
"Were it not for a single unknown
quantity, the European situation at
present would be as perfect as posi-
BILE. For the avoidance of one thing,
every chancellory in Europe has been
straining every nerve-namely, to pre-
vent the ENHANCEMENT of an outside
Power in this war. That unknown
quantity is your State Department.
1.-THE situation following the out
break of hostilities was exceedingly
delicate and surcharged with danger
Gus possibilities to the peace of the
world, and the level-headed statesmen
of Europe instantly co-operated to
make a general catastrophe impossi-
BILE, when almost at the inception Sec
rotary Hays circular note for the neu-
tralization of China almost ditched
them. But, happily, he did not press
it to a point where differences were
sure to have arisen, and, as it turned,
owing to the length to which the Pow
ers gave adhesion to it's principle, it
really contributed to the trend which
all desired.
1.-THE note might have proved dis
astrous did not the present moment
find all of Europe practically in ac-
cord as to what should be done. The
only place where doubt certainly ex-
lists is Washington. We are at sea
as to what to expect from Mr.. Hay.
American diplomacy in these later days
is so aggressive, so startlingly sudden
in the way it proposes propositions to
the remainder of the world. that we
have not time to prepare for the
shock. 1t is a veritable nightmare to
Europe.
1.-The present situation is like an al
gebraic problem-every quantity of the
equation is known, except one, and
that one is Mr.. Hay. He represents
* If we knew what he stood for,
or what he intended to do, the solu-
ton would be easy"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
CnthoIIcs ON EauaIity.

the Reichstag, repeating the anti
Jesuit paragraph OF the law OF July
4. 1872. prohibiting Jesuits from set
thing In Germany. The decision OF the
Bundesrath 10 accept the Reichstag
resolution TO repeal the paragraph IN
the anti-Jesuit law OF 1872 fOrbidding
Jesuits 20 reside IN this country de.
sfrOya the last fragment Of the late
Prince Bismarcks war with the clergy
and gives Catholics an equal position
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
TOBACCO CONCERNS.

Hold Their Annual Meeting, and
Earnings Are shown.
New York, March 9.-The annual
meetings of the stockholders of the
Consolidated Tobacco Company, the
American Tobacco Company, and the
Continental Tobacco Company, were
held to-day in Jersey City and the old
boards of directors were reelected.
In the directorate of the American To-
bacco Company, Thomas ]. Maloney
succeeded w. L. Walker and w. H.
Harris, who resigned some time ago,
was reelected.
The American Tobacco Company's
annual report shows net earnings of
$S,664, 1855, an increase of $1,214,210. Net
earnings OF $12,756, 7S4, an increase of
$979,S50 are shown in the annual re-
port of the Continental Tobacco Com
pany.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
TO PAY FOR HER WHEN
SHE REACHES TURKEY.

Newport News, Va, March 9.-The
apparent delay in the transfer of the
cruiser Mejildia to the Turkish gov
eminent was tonight explained by
Capt. Buchanan, of the Cramp Ship
building Company, who is in COM
mand of the ship. Since the Mejildia
left the ship yard a subsequent con-
tract to that upon which the orders
to Capt. Buckham were based has
been discovered. According to the
terms of this agreement payment is to
be made when the cruiser is delivered
at the Dardanelles. The Mejildia is
still here awaiting sailing orders.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

the ueatn IN EplWanQa, Cal, OF Cnar-
les Edward Langham, father Of the
Baroness Won Sternberg. Mrs. Lang
ham is now travelling in Italy.
Washington, March 9.-The Bar
oness Speck Won Sternburg received a
brief dispatch from her uncle, Arthur
Langham, of Louisville, announcing
the sudden death of her father,
Charles Langham. His death was
caused by a stroke of paralysis, the
recurrence of one which he suffered
a year ago. but from which he was be-
lieved to have thoroughly recovered.
Mr.. Langham was 81 years old.
Baron Won Sternburg, the German
ambassador, cabled the news, to Mrs.
Langham and her second daughter,
Miss Violet Langham who are spend
ing the winter in southern Italy.
The news was a severe shock to
the ambassadress. as her father at
last accounts was quite we'll. Miss
Ivy Langham, whose engagement to
Lieutenant Commander DeFarramond,
naval attache of the French embassy,
has just been announced, is spend
ing the winter here with her sister.
The announcement is made that the
ambassadress and her sister have can
celled all their social engagements, and
the cards for all the embassy dinners
and receptions have been recalled.
The Japanese minister was among
the first of the diplomatic corps who
called in person to offer his coincidence.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
promptly sent messages OF sympathy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
HOcH FOR GOVERNOR.
state Ticket Nominated by the Kan
sns Republican Convention.


Wichita, Kan, March 9.-The Repub-
lican State Convention tonight nomi-
mated the following ticket
Governor, Edward w. Hoch; Lieuten-
ant Governor, David w. Hanna; Sec
rotary of State, ]. r.. Burrows; Audi
tor, Seth G.. Wells; Attorney General,
c. c. Coleman; Treasurer, Thomas T..
Kelly.
Mr.. Hoch's nomination was made by
acclamation.
The platform expresses pride that
the convention is the first state con-
vention to select delegates to the ma
tional convention instructed to vote
for Theodore Roosevelt; endorses pro-
lection and the Panama policy.
w. r. Stubs, of Lawrence, who
started the movement that resulted in
the biggest upheaval in Republican
politics in Kansas in many years,
namely, Mr.. Hoch's candidacy for Gov
ernor against the faction headed by
Gov. William ]. Bailey and the with
drawal of the latter from the race,
was both temporary and permanent
chairman of the convention.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
TWO WERE KILLED
BY AN ExPL 0SI0N.

Norristown, Pa, March 1.-TWO men
were killed and two others were Sc
riously injured to-day by the explo-
sion OF a furnace at the plant OF r.
Hecksher & Sons at Swedeland, Pa,
near here. The dead are
Andrew Fertley OF Swedeland.
William Reppert of Spring MIL
The furnace was wrecked and 200
employees are rendered idle.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
STEAMER ARRIVES WITH
THE K0RIETZ'S WOUNDED

Nagasalxi, March 9.-The Norwegian
steamer Hermes has. been released by
the sasebo naval court and ordered 20
proceed TO this port 70 await orders re-
gardlng the disposal % her coal cargo.
The hospital steamer kasai Maru has
arrived here. bringing twenty-five
wounded Russian sailors belonging 10
the Runbont Korietz. which was de-
str0yed by the japanese neet az Che
mulpo. They will be removed for The
time being 20 Matsuyama Hospital, on
The Inland aan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
nnn,t FooI Nith a cold.
From the New York Sun.

From the New OTK sun.
We must repeat our warning against
pneumonia, the most dangerous dis
ease that prevails in this city, and
which is extraordinarily prevalent at
mis- time. Be on the guard at all
times against taking cold. Look out
for it If you take it. Gladstone used
to go to he'd and send for doctor
whenever he had a cold, and conse-
Cuently he got we'll in a very short
tirne.-The Sun is right and their
warning should be needed. For colds
there is nothing better than Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. 1t prevents
INV tendency of a cold toward pneu-
m0nia. 1t always cures and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by
all druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
NO HITCH APPEARS
IN CANAL TRANSFER

Paris. March Sowing to the reports
of hitch in the Panama canal nego-
tiations Ambassador Porter invited
President 30 to call at the embassy,
where they held a lengthy conference
to-day. NJ. 30 maintained that there
is not the slightest obstacle to the
completion of the transfer of the canal
company's property.
Government influence Is decidedly
favorable to winding up the transfer
and will not encourage new protests or
obstacles
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
r. w. Peabody. sanford, Flu.

Sanford, Fla, March 9.-Maj. f. w.
Peabody died this afternoon at o'clock.
His death was peaceful, but wholly
unexpected He was out in a carriage
Monday Afternoon to meet the congress
sional candidates Maj. Peabody was
a veteran newspaper man, and for
many years had been a member Of the
staff of the Times Union. He probably
was better acquainted with the people
of Florida than any other man.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
BRAMBACH FOLLOWED
EXAMPLE OF BESEKE.
Slew His Wife and SON and Then
Himself.

Himself.
Berlin, March 9.-Another family
tragedy. similar to the Beseke case.
occurred to-day at Pankow, a suburb
of Berlin.
Theodore Brambach, a commercial
traveller. took his wife and son to the
circus on Tuesday evening and. after
returning home the family sat down
to a supper. After his wife and son
had gone to bed. Brambach turned
on the gas, but the rooms were too
well ventilated and this plan Of death
failed.
This morning Brambach shot his son
and his wife and then himself, having
previously sent a servant to a friend
with a letter explaining his act.
Brambach, like Lieut.. Beseke, had
lived far beyond his means and had
become involved in financial difficult
ties.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
DIR. S. A. smith, ThomasviIle.

brownsville, Ga, March 9.-Dr. S.
Alex Smith, one of Thomasville's lead
ing physicians, died here last night
at his home on Jefferson street. He
had been i'll for three months with a
complication of diseases, and had
sought relief in treatment at Atlanta
and other cities, but to no avail. DIR.
Smith was a graduate Of the New
York College of Physicians and Sur
geons, and had practiced in Thomas
vile for several years. He was 80 years
of age, and was a son of Mr.. Redden
Smith, Sr. His sister, Mrs. Ralston
Wylly, of Savannah, was summoned
to his bedside, and was present at his
death. He leaves a widow and one
child. His funeral will take place to-
morrow
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
WAS NOT MRS. MAVERICK.
II Is Now Denied That She Has
Renched America.

New York, March 9.-The report that
Mrs. Florence Maybrick. recently par
doned by the British government, ar
rived here yesterday on the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II, was denied to-day
by Attorney Daniel S. Decker, counsel
for Mrs Maybrick in the litigation
going on about her property. Mr..
Decker said:
IF Mrs. Maybrick had come here
yesterday, as reported, l think / would
have known the fact. Her present
plans are to arrive here in July"
Attorney Armstrong, who met the
woman reported to be Mrs. Maybrick
at the pier. though formerly her coun-
sci, has not represented her for some
time, and is now a defendant in suits
instituted on her behalf.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
Charles De Deaugrine, Augusta.

Augusta, March 9.-About midnight
Mrs. Charles DeBeaugrine, living over
Beardine's restaurant, opposite the
Opera House, was walked by the loud
and labored breathing of her husband.
She thought he had a nightmare and
shook him, but was unable to arouse
him. She called for aid, but before the
doctor arrived DeBeaugrine was dead.
He was about SO years old and leaves
a wife and one child.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
MRS. DYE RELEASED.
She Intimates That She May stand
Trial Anyway.

Boone, Ia. March 9.-Mrs. Sherman
Dye, accused of mailing to Miss Rena
Nelson of Pierre, S. D., the box of
poisoned candy which caused Miss
Nelson's death, was released from GUS
tody to-day, Judge Whitaker acting in
accordance with the decision OF Gov.
Cummins that the laws of Iowa did
not make it possible to extradite Mrs.
Dye.
Mrs. Dye says she is DESTROYS of be-
ing cleared of the charge against her
and intimates that she may go to
South Dakota to stand trial.
Pierre, S. D., March 9.-Prof. White
head of the State Agricultural College,
testified to-day before the coroner's
jury, which is investigating the death
of Rena Nelson, that he had found
poison in the candy presented to him
for analysis.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
John S. Kemp, swainsboro.

Swainsboro, Ga, March 9.-Ex-Sheriff
Jno S. Kemp died here yesterday at
the home of his daughter Mrs. w.
E. Boatright, from paralysis. He had
been a sufferer for about three years.
His interment took place to-day at
Canoochee Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

had not been supplied and there should
be an investigation.
The House adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

produces better results ia two minutes7
prise 10 the housewife. No trouble. less ex-
pense. Try Il to-day. In -Four Fruit PA
yorss Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, hasp'
berry. AZ grooera. Zoe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
Russian Advance Continues.

London, March 10.-Under date of
March a correspondent of the Times
at Toxic says the Russian advance
south of Possiet bay continues.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
robert Tabor, New York.

Saranac Lake, N. Y, March 9.-Rob-
ert Tabor, the actor and divorced hus-
band of Julia Marlowe. died here last
night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

STATE GEORGIA.
"
cond
of file
w. " DAVIS.
of
/. DOUGLASS. Notary Public
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

csmplsis uanof Cure, eoufifiirf - ciIfcthA
Rss1|Fful 10. fr fnTu ~ fl1fqIaN tlahl fhHi f'f
81 gla VI a., Oninfnf. iQf sep, 49, lfpga iinlen
"A Charsfhonff Al rara, Aul az ia taiai iefI.n ~
f.Iar.I,lls 49, fafirT DfaF Chen Corp, h0a ifupa
81 tsrd ~ % lioe ~ Cufs hsay huiaot-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in. IS 100000 90
Surplus fund ....... $4,000 90
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid ...-..... 50,244 sS
Due to banks and bank
ers in this state. ..... 26,663 81
Due to banks and bank
ers in other states... 4,7O6 80
Due unpaid dividends. :. 10 90
Individual deposits sub
ject to check ........ 29b,9 $3.50 90
Time Certificates . 1880 100
BilIs nayable .... $4,000 90
Taxes accrued not paid. 1913 rs
Total ....".....'''..$ SSS,lsV 20
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
RESOURCES.

Time loans .........$ 345,s62 SO
Demand loans ...... 21S,029 OF
Overdrafts .......... 1924 81
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank ...... 297 S15 90
Banking house ..... 26,S79 75
Furniture and fixtures. /: 1908 10
Miscellaneous invest
ments ....... 5,727 70
Due from banks and
bankers in the state 24,130 65
Due from banks and
bankers in other states 44,134 SO
Currency ............. 1903 90
Gold ................. sos 90
Silver nickels and PEN
MES ............... 2,545 SO
Accounts receivable. -. 11,424 SO
Total ............$ 993,190 76
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
OBITUARY..
Charles e. Langham, California.

Louisville, Ky, March "a dis
patch received here to-day announces
the death in Epiwanda, Cal. of Char
les Edward Langham, father Of the
Baroness Won Sternberg. Mrs. Lang
ham is now travelling in Italy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
New cure for pyspepsIa.

The latest In the line OF reliable
"cures" Is n remedy for dyspepsia.
This cure consists OF walking about
on all fours twenty minutes Mt time.
and four times day. There couldn't
be . remedy simpler than that. and
then It is one that everybody always
has In the house-though II has been
suggested that patients should not
take It In public. II is perfectly inno-
cent and harmless. but still people will
talk, you know. The theory seems to
be that the man who walks like a
bear will soon develop an appetite and
digestive apparatus like bear-and
that's Just as sound as many other
theories. Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
DOCTORS COFFEE
And III. Daughter Matched Him

Coffee drinking troubled the family
OF physician OF Grafton. W. Va. who
describes the situation briefly.
Having suffered quite while from
vertigo. paipita,IoB OF the heart and
many other arrangements of the ner.
vous system and. finding no relief
from usual methods OF treatment, !
thought TO see how much therc vas
in the Postum argument against cof.
fec.
80 resoFted to Postum. cutting
OF the coffee and TO my surprise and
satisfaction have found entire relief
from all my suEerings, proving con.
clusively the banetul effect of coffee
and the way TO be rid of II.
Il have found Postum completely
takes the place Of coffee both in favor
and in taste. It IL becoming more
popular every day with msny Of our
people and is having great demand
here.
MY daughter. Mrs. Long. has been
a sufferer for long time from at.
,acks of acute indigestion. by the
dismissal OF coffee and using Postum
In its place she has obtained COM
plete relief.
II have also heard from many 9TH
ers who have used your Postum very
favorable accounts of its good effects.
Il prescribe Postum in place Of cof.
fee in a great many cases and I be-
lieve that upon its merits Postum will
come into general use" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
= - - -
The Road to wellville." In each pkg.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
70 RaIse Anoora KIttens,

Many people md 1t dinicult to bring
up Angora kittens. but l find NO dim.
Guilty. and have raised twelve. Keep
them always warm. away from drafts.
Be sure their bedding Is changed often.
Keep them in dark place for the f1rst
two or three weeks. Feed the mother
we'll with good. nutritious food. With
hold meat or any solid food for two
days after the kittens arrive. Let the
mother cat go out as often As possible
for rest and fresh air. When the kit
tens are three or four weeks old. let
them have q room to themselves. II
you can. with various things to climb
over. and . good warm bed In the cor.
ner. When they are about three weeks
old teach them to lap milk. Give them
warmed milk. onethird water. AID 4
little sugar. Cut their first meat nns.
Never destroy all the kittens In lit
ter. Keep one. or the poor mother will
have the dread milk fever.-Margaret
L. White. In Good Housekeeping"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
Stopping pIneren. Vehicles.

The French committee OF automobile
trafic has made n series OF expert.
ment for the purpose OF comparing the
quickness with which horse vehicles
and automobiles can be stopped, At
a speed of seven and n half miles per
hour the horse vehicles can only be
completely stopped at thirty feet. the
motors at ten feet. At a speed OF ten
miles per hour. n one-horse vehicle
stopped at forty feet. the motors at
thirteen and n half feet. At speed
OF twelve and a half miles per hour
the distance increased to forty.threo
and third feet and sixteen and three
quarters feet. respectively.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
The Most Common Disease.

Yorktown. Ark. Feb. 29th.-Leland
Williamson. II. D.. . successful and
clever local physician, says:
There In scarcely another form OF
disease . physician IL called upon 20
often to treat as Kidney Disease.
invariably prescribe Dodd's Kidney
Pills and am not disappointed In their
effect for they arc always reliable.
l could mention many cases In which
have used this medicine with apien.
did success. for example. I might 70
fer to tho case OF Mr.. A. II. Cole.
Age 81. greatly cmaciated. some
fever. great pain and pressure over
region OF Kidneys. urine filled with
pus or corruption and very foul smell.
Ing and passed some blood. Directed
to drink . great deal OF water. gave
brisk pursative and podd's Kidney
Pills. The pills were continued rcgu.
larry for three weeks and then . few
doses every week. especially II patient
felt any pain In region Of Kidneys.
Cured completely and patient per.
formed his duties A. farm iaboses In
four weeks"
DR.. Williamson has been . regular
practitioner for over twenty years and
his unqualified Endorsement Of podd's
Kidney Pills IL certainly . wonderful
tribute TO this remedy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
DON'T PARADE HARD LUCK.
Hard Sense. " Persisted In. VIII Over.
come Hard Luck.

A very keen politician going abroad
for an extended tour advertised for .
ran to relieve him Of tho smaller ~or-
rl-s OF travelling. lie reduced the ap-
plicants TO one. and was about TO CON.
pic,o tho negotiations when tho for
irnais person began TO tell him OF his
career. his ambitions. opportunities
and misfortancs-a genuine hard-luck
story. Tho politician listened for q
while. and then suddenly intcrposcd:
u Ind that do not want you" and
~hca pressed for his reason. replied: =
never hire baa-iuek people. especially
the Kind who talk about It."
There seems To bc an Injustice In this.
and th~fc doubtless II. AZ the zane
time this politician vas q judge OF men.
or hc would not have been q successful
Politician. Most persons who have
achieved suec~su arc Obliged to listen
10 baa.iuek stories despite their Efforts
10 avoid them. The main reason tho
modern merchant or manager orotrcss
himself with guard OF dcorkecpcss
and an,e-rooms is to escape callers who
want TO take up his time by narratives
nj their misfos;uncs.
Ever. large center Of population has
It's army Of had-iuck sufferers. and
among them arc men of education.
men who arc almost. but not quite.
strong enough to reach success. Their
point Of Wow IL out Of compass: thcif
bearings arc wrong: their attitude II
that some one who has succeeded must
mako amends for their own shortcom-
irEs. These unfor'una,cs arc probably
the most hopeless persons In the world
hopeless not so much In their own
IDEAS a. In the possibilities of their
reformation. When q man places his
own inaaeauary on iii-iuek he is not
worth anything TO anybody-not even
90 himself.
Luck il the tide. nothing more. The
strong man rows with IL n Il makes
toward his port. He rows against II u
" flows the other way. Fair or foul.
food or ebb. he rows. And the world
has very little time TO waste on the
man who complains that the tide did
no. turn a, every bend TO suit his
eoursc.-London Post
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
,s.r.,,.. harley ..a sp.,..

Two great cereals makes growing ana
fattening hogs and cattle possible In
Oak. Mont. Idaho. Colo. yes. every
where. and add TO above SalEer's Bii.
lion Dollar Grass. Tcosinte. which pro-
duces 50 tons OF green fodder per acre.
fais-r's Earliest Cane. Saix-r's 90 Day
Oats and hundred OF other rare farm
seeds that he offers
Jrsr crr THIS OCT AND RETURN n
with icc In stamps to the John A.
Raix~r Seed Co. La Crosse. wis.. and
get their big eataios and lots OF farm
seed samples Sw. ". W
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
Cos. Of WIrsIes. Messages.

The charge for transmitting wireless
messages from ship to, ship at sea 10
pence a word. with the address and
signature free. From ship to shore
the rate on the American side II -
for ten words. and IL cents for each
additional word: with NO charge for
address and signature. On tho Eng
lish sido the charge for marconigram
from q liner Is . shiilings for twelve
words. and 9 pence for each additional
word. the signature and address being
charged for.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-04
For s1.au Money Order.

The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse. Wis. mail postpaid Is trees.
consisting of Apricots. Apples. Crabs.
Cherries. Plums. Peaches and Pears.
Just the thing for n city or country
garden, including the great Bismark
Apple. all hardy Wisconsin stock. are
sent you free upon receipt of $1.65.
AND FOR 100 AND THIS NOTICE.
you get sufficient seed OF Celery. Car
rot. Cabbage. Onion. Lettuce. Radish
and Flower Seeds to furnish bushels
of choice flowers and lots of vegetables
for big family. together with our
great plant and seed cataiog. (W. N. "