davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12

cutions are slow. and an offence is for
gotten before its perpetrators are hailed
to the bar. The prosecution Of the Iro-
quois Theatre proprietors may serve
small purpose now; jerry builders may
pay little attention to the Darlington
disaster, II 1t ever comes to court; and
all for the want Of prompt administra-
ton OF the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
what william and Mary Might Drink.

HfNNVNytf Udkf1fb.
M. Soroerc, who made journey 10 London In
ioos, when he had given an enumeration OF French
liquors TO some ono engaged In the trade on this
side tho English Cchnnol, "ho answered me that he
had thousand sucn sort OF liquors, as Humte
Dumue, Three Threads. Four Threads Old Pha-
raoh. knockdown. Hugmatee. Shouldree, Chamber
Clown. Hot pots. Ncwsate Market, Fox comb. Blind
Pinnoaux. and Sufic." These picturesque pota-
tons seem as far removed from popular English
memory as William OF Orange himself. popular
though they apparently were In his reign. and their
very names arc now puzzle to sntiquanans, th0urh
Old Pharaoh and Knockdown Che latter likewise
known as Cambersculb ore remembered a. strong
Yorkshire ales. .iunpty Dumpiy as fearsome
mixture OF ale boiled with brandy. and HusmAtee as
potent liquor which has had . line Of pestay de-
veted " n ~ % itse,f- ..---.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
Introducing the AlgoAsoriAn.
From the Westminster Gasstte.

The remains OF an extraordinary animal embedded
In clay. some twenty feet below the surface Of the
ground, have been uncar7hed near UitcnhAee,
Cape Colony. Dr, Broom, tho eminent nAtu ralist
OF Capetown, 70 whom the remains were submitted.
gave the opinion that they those OF an amin Al
of prehistoric days and that In form 1, WAS some
thing between lizard and d bird. There Il ev,.
dence that the creature was about nifty tort In
length, and he estimates that lie legs were several
Nee, long. and at least two feet In circumference
Sone idea OF the gigantic sire OF the Animal can
be gained from is teeth. which are said 70 be Of
ASTOUNDING proportions. DR.. Broom has eiyen
70 hi< Interesting antiquity tho name Of Algeasp.
man. ta tIl - - - - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
The Rights of FREQ Labor.

within tho limits defined by the national Con-
sttution the national Administration has sought
to secure 10 each man tho full enjoyment Of his
hight TO i've his tfs and dispose OF his property and
his labsy a. he deems best, so long as he wrong:
no one else
We take this sentence from President
RoosEvELT's letter Of acceptance. We
do not suppose that in ell Of the writings
OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT there is an
other sentence that will survive it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
A Question fss shs Anx1sus,

A Question fsv ne Anxious.
This simple Hctmn proceeds from the
Virunlon-P Plot Of Noefolk. but The sanns
thing IL hard from an around ON the
Democratic sids,
-Ths real sasas b ND 1ampasn y ne rsssprs-
uon Of consasuAsnA ss~~nnnA'
Substantially che Same idea was pro-
sspted BY Judge PARxKB In his speech
Of acceptance; but how can anybody
be sure that the restoration Of Consti-
tutdonal, government WIN be accom-
paishod by Judge PAHKHHs eleotion3
Constitutional government means gov
eminent according TO the Constitution a.
intsrpreted by the Supreme Court Of the
United States. Every doubtful question
Of constttutionality affecting government
must be settled ultimately by the con-
struceon which the Supreme Court puts
upon the Constitution.
Yet In the same speech, and almost In
tho same breath, Judge PARKER ques-
toned the competency or the disposition
Of the Supreme Court to interpret the
Constitution rightly in the settlement
Of questions concerning government;
for hs said:
Statutes have bson passed that ~.rs expressly
forbidden By tho Constitution. and safwss Aost
bses ~ aide a. Snoonstastonc uhsa ,oas dtr,eui
" Sst or fhs Sropstons sofd 10 b. onsadsd soana
n 0sir enactment; all this has been done with q
good purpose no doubt. but In disregard. never.
the'ess. Of tho fact that ours 10 o government OF
lava not Of msn.-
Here Is the Democratic candidate de-
manding the restoration of Constitutional
government and at the same time at
lacking the decisions Of the judicial body
which is the ultimate tribunal In all ques-
tons as to what is Constitutional gov
eminent and what is noti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12

One Of Mr.. CHARLES w. GoopYKAs's
chief titles to respect and confidence IL
the fact that neither in 1895 nor In 1900 did
he follow Judge PARkKH's example and
attempt to buttress the gold standard BY
voting for BRYAN and Organism; and Mr..
GooDYEAH to this very day is proud, not
ashamed, Of bin departure from Judge
PARKns's company on those two memora-
BILE ocoasionA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12

For 9 torpid. sluggish. old-fashioned,
non-eommittal and unmagnetic statesman,
the Hon. CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKs
seems to be covering good deal Of ground
in this canvass and making a pretty posi-
tive impression wherever he goes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
TOTAL. :. Z. Zoo. ool. ooo

4, 1t will be at once noted that the increase in
add that in London there has been an actual
decrease: The falling of is attributed partly
general use of the telephone. and partly to
the great popularity OF the picture post card.
1t will be seen that the number Of post cards
In Scotland the increase was 35 per cent.
In the Savings Bank Department the amount
q the deposits was less by fl. s5e, 7s7 than in
ceeded the deposits by fi .92s,sl9 During
the year under review 80 1907 600 kilograms
pared with s7,47l 900 in iso2-s, a decrease
Of 81 per cent. The total number Of persons
employed wholly or In part in the Post Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
British Post Omoe Statistics.
From tho Tablet.

The fftieth report of tho Postmaster
General. relating to the year ended March 81,
Is. as usual. full OF interesting matter. The
number OF postal packets delivered in the
United Kingdom during the year I00s-& is
shown in the following table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12

=. Tho Democratic party 10 not party Of proscrip-
Son. but relytns upon the great truths for which
IL stands IL says 70 ALL Como and DO ono with
us.'-7aidoh Nsus aud Observer.
Ono with which Of you, JosEpHusi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12

Tho Call to Esopus.
Little Boy Blue. come blow your horr
For some Of us want 70 know.
Whistler you really arc ut,kF
And have any born 70 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12

As the population and total vote Of
Maine are practically stationary, there
is no factor Of natural growth to be con-
sidered In comparing the returns Of 1904
with those Of twelve years ago.
Tho demand Of tho chairman Of tho
Democratic State committee, Dr.. JOINS
Of Waterville, that the comparison shall
be made with the figures Of four years ago
Is not reasonable The vote Of 1900 was
4 Bryan distorted votea a. the September
election In Mama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
Maine To-day.

Tho last September election In Maine
in any Presidential year when the Demoo-
racy was in good fighting shape occurred
in 1892. Since then the party's vote
has been depleted by the exodus Of
sound money Democrats. In the first
Bryan year, for example, 1t fell Off in
September from IS ,07s In 1892 to 1887 In
1906. In the second Bryan year, 1900,
the September Democratic vote In Maine
was only so,SS2.
The comparison for tomorrow morn
ing, therefore, should be with tho figures
OF September, iss2-that is, unless tho
managers Of the Democratic canvass
have utterly failed to convince citizens
Of Democratic habits that the country
and tho gold standard would be as safe
under PARKER as under CLEVELAND.
These are the figures Of 1892:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
PEONAGE CASES
ARE NOT TO BE HEARD
At This Session of United States
Court in Savannah.

At This Session of United States
Court in Savannah.
The peonage cases that have been
pending in the United States court for
some time win not come up for trial
at this session of the court.
The government will await the de-
cision of the Supreme Court on the
peonage case that was sent up to 1t
from the Florida court. If the decis-
ion is to the effect that peonage cases
cannot be sustained, nolle prosequfes
will be entered here. If the decision
is to the contrary vigorous prosecu-
ton of the cases will begin at once.
The case from Florida was to have
been argued several weeks ago before
the Supreme Court. Postponement was
granted the defense, as Congressman
Brantley, who represents one of the
defendants, was unable to be in Wash
ington at the time set. The argument
will probably be heard the latter part
of this month. and the fate of the
cases pending in this court be deter
mined
All of the defendants are under bond
and the most needed witnesses are also
bonded. If the decision of the high
est court of the land is of a nature to
justify the prosecution of the cases,
no time will be lost by the government
officials in forcing the cases. Should
the present federal grand jury indict
Messrs. Foy and Barnes on peonage
charges, their cases will go over with
the others.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
A DAYS OUTING
ENDED IN A ROW.
Two Fined and Third Told to Sin
More.

Two Fined and Third Told to Sin
More.
Three young white men, having every
appearance of having but recently en-
gagged in a fierce football game, ap-
peared in Police Court yesterday morn
ing on a charge Of fighting, and dis
orderly conduct in the neighborhood
of Bilbo canal Sunday morning
The young men answered to the
names of Willie Rogers, George Gay
and w. e. Johnson, and each told
very much the same story of days
outing, and its strenuous close.
dispute as to the physical super
iority of two of the young men arose,
and it was finally agreed to settle the
matter in a manly way There was
no agreement as to straight Marquis
of Queensbury rules, so the young men
grappled. The third man witnessed
the struggle in high glee, and saw
the rising anger exhibited as the en-
counter grew fiercer and fiercer. He
could stand it no longer, and descend
ed from his seat in the wagon, occu-
pied by the party, with the declaration
that he was the best man of the
three, and in fact could lick "a cow
pen full of such weaklings."
AS the black and blue places on his
contenance testified he had consider
able difficulty in. backing up his as
sertion, and but for the timely arrival
of an officer he might have Jared much
worse. All three were taken in tow,
and carried to police headquarters.
Their story ELECTED much amusement
when told in Police Court Rogers
and Johnson were fined IS or ten days.
Gay was permitted to go without fur
Their punishment than that which he
received at the hands of his friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
If You Are Going south

Take advantage of the splendid train
service via Atlantic Coast Line. Flor
ida and West Indian Limited leaves
Savannah 1912 a. m. Getty time), ar
rives Jacksonville 1:45 p. M, leaving
Jacksonville 200 p. m, arriving Tam
pa 10:30 p. m. Sleepers and dining
cars to Jacksonville, buffet sleeper
Jacksonville to Tampa.
New York and Florida Express
leaves Savannah Ais a. m. Getty time)
arrives Jacksonville $40 a. m.
Sleeper Savannah to Jacksonville.
This train connects at Jackson
vile with trains for Fort Myers.
Tampa and st. Petersburg, leaving al
GAS a. m. Pullman buffet parlor cars
Jacksonville to Tampa and Jackson
VILE to st. Petersburg.
Savannah and Jacksonville Express
train No. q, leaves Savannah 400 D.
m. Getty time), (train made up at Sa-
vannah and always leaves on tima).
connects at Jacksonville with train
leaving for Fort Myers and Tampa
at 9:35 D. m. carrying Pullman buffet
sleeping cars Jacksonville to Fort
Myers and Jacksonville to Tampa, ar
irving Fort Myers 1910 p. m, arriv-
ing Tampa 1900 a. m. Passenger sery-
ice unexcelled. Secure information and
reserve your Pullman space at city
ticket Office. De Soto Hotel. Both
phones Tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
CITY WILL HAVE
REGISTRATION BOOK,
For All to Whom Licenses Are Is
sued by Clerk of Council.

For All to Whom Licenses Are Is
sued by Clerk of Council.
A registration book, in which will
be recorded the names. and addresses
of all persons who get licenses through
the Office of the clerk of Council, will
be started by the clerk. Mr.. j. Robert
Creamer. at the beginning of the year.
It will be a ready reference book to
licenses and VIII save a great deal
of time.
The frequent calls that are made on
the clerk to look up licenses caused Mr..
Crean1er to decide upon the book. He
laid the plan before Mayor Myers yes
terday for approval, and a large blank
book will be Immediately ordered for
the purpose. There are separate books
for the several classes of licenses is
sued, and unless the clerk has all the
information in regard to a license in
advance, it is difficult to look one up
under the present system.
The new book will be kept in addition
to those now in use, and will contain
the names of liquor dealers, green
grocers. pawnbrokers. as well as au-
tomobile owners. AS each license is
issued the person who secures it will
be required to register in the registra-
ton book, giving the address as well
as the name. The book will be index
ed so that any name in it may be found
without difficulty. A similar book is
now kept by the county. and it has
been found to be of great value.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
D0CKETED FOR LETTING
BOYS PLAY MACHINE,

Alec Cohen. who conducts a general
store at Montgomery and Bay streets.
was placed on the police docket yes
terday morning on a charge of keep
ing a gaming house.
The charge grew out of the fact
that Cohen had slot machine in OPP
Grafton in his store at which he per-
mitted small boys to play. The ma
chine is the same as a number of 9TH
ers around the city, which the police
ordered owners to keep away from the
public.
The chances of getting great returns
from the machine are about the same
as one would have to guess the shell
under which the small black ball is
located, and some one has tersely put
it that 1T is 80 per cent. stronger
than stealing
Fire Chief Mcguire made the
charge against Cohen, as one of his
boys was among those who patronized
the device. Cohen will be tried in Po-
lice Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
WIFE OF MURDERER
ASKING FOR DIVORCE.
Service Has Been Perfected and YER
diet Will Be Secured.

Service Has Been Perfected and Ver-
dict Will Be Secured.
Judge Cam at the last session of
term, which closed yesterday, handed
down an order declaring that service
had been perfected on !. L. Warren,
who is being sued for divorce by his
wife, Leonora Warren. Warren is now
in the penitentiary at Portland Ore,
doing a life sentence for murder.
The details of the case were pub
lished in the Morning News at the
time the libel for divorce was filed.
Warren killed a man while he was
asleep, took from him all his money,
and then went to his home and at
tempted to kill his wife. He left her
lying on the floor of their little home,
and then left that part of the country.
After enduring untold hardships and
weeks of suffering, the deserted wom-
an managed to make her way again to
her Savannah home, where she found
shelter with relatives. Later Warren
returned and it was in this city he
was arrested by detectives and taken
back to Oregon for trial. He was de-
clared guilty and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. Shortly afterwards the
libel for divorce was brought by the
wife.
As Warren is not in the state service
had to be perfected by publication.
This has been done and the service
approved by the court. The libel will
be heard at the December term of the
court, and a first verdict given. At
the next term the second verdict and
decree can be secured and the wife Will
again be free.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
GUARD FAILED TO WAIT
FOR TWO SAFE LOWERS
Men Who Are to BE Taken Regarded
as Desperate.

When the hour arrived yesterday
afternoon for the guard detailed from
the convict camp at Jakin, Ga, to take
away the two men Kline and Miller,
convicted of safe blowing at Guyton,
he failed to put in his appearance, and
as a result the men are still in the
county Jail.
The guard called at the jail Mon
day for the prisoners. but owing to
the fact that the order for the pris-
oners had been sent by mail to the
sheriff. and Sheriff Schwarz was in
the country, he was told to wait over
until yesterday. His train was due
TO leave Savannah in the afternoon at
6:45 O'Clock, but he failed to put in an
appearance.
The guard who came for the pris-
oners is very small man, and Chief
Deputy Sheriff Sweeny, knowing the
desperate character of the men who
were to be entrusted to him. warned
him to watch them closely, and sug-
gested he put leg irons on them. In
the Afternoon Chief Sweeny received a
telegram from the authorities at ia
kin asking why their man had not
left with the prisoners. He answered
that he had not seen the guard since
morning, and he thought they had
better send another man.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
NAVAL RESERVES WILL
ENTERTAIN CREW,

At the meeting of the Naval Re-
serves last night it was determined to
secure cards to all the clubs of the
city for the officers of the training ship
Hartford, which is expected here soon.
While in Savannah both the officers
and crew will be entertained by the
Naval Reserves.
Efforts are to be made by Conn
mander H. S. Colding to get the Chat
tanooga to come here also, but nothing
definite has yet been learned i'm regard
to the proposed visit. 1t is hoped bv
the Reserves that the CHATTANOOGA can
be secured. Commander Colding will
do all he can to get the Chattanooga To
visit Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
JUNG LING DEPARTED
WITHOUT HIS TRUNK.
Wearing Apparel VIII Be Sent to
Him at New Orleans.

Wearing Apparel VIII Be sent to
Him at New Orleans.
Jung Ling, the Chink who started
Saturday night for his home in China,
leaving by order of the United States.
went away without his trunk.
The fact that he had not arranged
to have his clothes accompany him
was not discovered until just a few
moments before train time and then it
was too late to remedy the matter.
Jung, with flowing sleeves, loose
fitting trousers, gathering wooden
shoes, and small cap. found things
somewhat chilly in Atlanta. But he
forgot his troubles with the weather
in the warmth of the welcome he re-
ceived from other Chinks who met
him there. There were Chinks from
and, in fact, from all parts of the
country south of Hartford, Conn. One
of the Acknowledged chaps had jour
neyed that far to join the Chinese
special.
From Atlanta the men were rushed
to New Orleans and from there they
will go in a special train, via the
southern PACING, to San Francisco.
From that port they will sail for
China on Dec. 8. And when they are
dumped on the shores of topsy-turvy
land they will be politely requested
to remain their and not to cast even
a longing look to America.
Jung Ling told his troubles to
Deputy Marshal J. Ben Wilson and
when that officer returned to the city
from Atlanta he began a search for
the mans missing apparel. 1t was To-
Gated in one of the laundry shops here
and will be forwarded to Jung this
morning by Attorney John Rourke
Jr. who looked after lungs interests
during his trial.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
APPOINTMENTS MADE
IN GUARDS BATTALION

Wade II. Leahys Made First Iieuten-
ant and -QWartermaster.
A number of appointments in the
Savannah Volunteer Guards were an
nounced last night.
Wade H. Leahyo has been appointed
first lieutenant and quartermaster on
the staff of Maj. W. B. stephens. The
non-con1nissioneds appointments on the
STAFF were r. D.. Sullivan, sergeant
major, and R. O., Fetzer, Jr., and
In Company B.. F. M. Patton has
been made corporal and Guy Edenfield,
quartermaster- sergeant.
In Company d. r. M. Bailey has
been made sergeant, c. E. Mitchell,
corporal; w. F. Penniman, Jr., corpo-
raj, and w. w. Wilder. corporal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
ADDITIONS TO PARK
VIEW SANITARIUM.
Contract for Additional Building on
WaIdburg Street Awarded.

WnIdburg Street Awarded.
A contract for the erection of ex-
tensive additions to the Park View
Sanitarium was signed yesterday in
the office of Architect II. w. Wit
cover. The contract was awarded to
Mr.. J. j. Cross, who will commence
work at once, and it is expected that
the additions will be ready for occu-
pancy during next March.
The additions will be on the Wald-
burg side of the building and will be
three stories high with wide verandas
on the southern side facing Waldburg
street. The additions will add a num-
Der of rooms to the sanitarium, in
Guiding bath rooms, needle baths, toll
ct rooms, laboratory, etc. On the
third floor will be a large operating
room with surgeons room, sterilizer
room, anaesthetic room, etc, in con-
nection with 1t. There will be a large
elevator to carry up patients. Through
out. the additions are planned to con-
form in appointments to the most
modern ideas of approved hospital
work, and will add much increased
room and convenience to the SANTA
rum,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
A Holiday Opening.

Connor's book store had its holiday
opening yesterday afternoon. The
store was crowded from the opening
hour until the close.
Palms and ferns were the decora-
lions. Dennison's beautiful novelties
were shown and attracted a great deal
OF attention. The display Of Christi
mas books and calenders was the larg-
est ever made by the store, and one
of the largest I'm the state.
separate show case was used to
display the dolls. and one Of the win
dows was converted into dolls
house.
Fancy paper. papeteries. pictures and
every imaginable holiday novelty was
shown in an attractive way.
Dennison's carnations were given as
souvenirs to ladies. while the men re-
ceiyed a memorandum book. Children
were given pictures and toys.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
HE HAD NO TROUSERS;
COULDN'T ENTER COURT.
Government Bought Him n Suit to
BE Tried in Later.


BE Tried i'm Later.
"The clothing that he wore
It was nothing much before,
And little less than art of that
behind"
So sang Rudyard Kipling of the i'm
mortalized Gungha Dhin and the same
words might appropriately have been
applied yesterday to w. G. Smith,
federal prisoner, who has been re-
posing for some time in the Chatham
county jail. Smith, who was sent here
by Commissioner Johnson for violating
the postal laws was in a bad way
He has been in Jail sometime and, as
sured of his innocence, was anxious for
his trial. Yet when Judge Speer OPEN
ed the United States District Court
Smith, who is a white man, found him
self in a bad way. The hard furni-
ture of the Jail and the lack of a
best suit" had made the clothes the
prisoner was wearing look all ito the
bad There was noticeable shortage
of cloth and absence of patterns in
all directions and the jailor declined
to allow the man to leave the Jail in
that condition.
A United States deputy marshal was
sent for to look the man over and
he promptly agreed with the jailor
that such a specimen could not be
brought before the court. Smiths
beard was also unkempt. The mans
beard was standing out in all direc-
tons with a regular Russian admiral
insky air and if possible the haircut
was even worse. 1t couldn't be comb
ed down and all that was left was to
cut it off.
The deputy marshal received instruc-
lions to purchase a suit of clothes for
the man and also to get him a shave
and haircut. The clothes were pur-
chased and the hair and beard was
made at least halfway presentable.
Then Smith was sent back to Jail to
await trial, and he rests content now
with his new suit, secured especially
for trial purposes.