davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
WASHINGT0NIANS IN
THE PUBLIC EYE.
Continued from Page Eight.)

Acting on the advice of President
Mckinley, Mr.. Dick took charge of
the state campaign, and as the state
rolled up a great vote that year for
her favorite son, Dicks prestige was
naturally increased. Again, last year,
when his cherished hope of becoming
Governor had to be set aside in favor
of Herrick, it proved a blessing in dis
guise. To-day, at A years of age, he
is in possession of seven years sena-
torial tenure, with much more of hon
or and power than his rival, Gov. Her
rick, enjoys.
A Man of Destiny.
Speaking of "luck"-some people are
prating about President Roosevelt as
a man of destiny" whose path it is
dangerous to cross. They point to the
fact that Mckinley died to make room
for him in the White House, just as
somebody else obligingly shuffled off
"the mortal COLI to give him place in
every office he previously held: that
Hanna, as a possible presidential can
didate, was removed from his path;
that his last Western trip resulted in
a series of tragedies, and that grim
Death was busy even among the drivers
of his carriages.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
ALWAYS TRADE AT THE BUSY STORE.
GUSTAVE E6KSTE!N & CO..
1S nd Street West

at Auueduct as by The Pepper out OF
Emily, but in some publications. pear
ing the stamp OF authority she nns
been given as by Pepper, an entirely
different horse. -, ~,
The Pepper,-a bay horse. owned py
the late Marcus Daily at the time Oh
his death. is by Billet, out OF vega
pepper, a brown horse, is by Hinooo;
out of Francesca. and was owned ana
raced by Pat Dunno and Louis Ezeil,
western turfmen. Sweet Pepper is sala
to have been bred by j. p. Chinn' Har-
rodsblrg Ky.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

geographical students. In the draw
Miss Ramsay won the prize, a silver
pin. Refreshments, consisting of cake
and cream, were served. The next
meeting of the club will be held at the
residence of Prof. and Mrs. w. r.
Lanier.
Mrs. r. H. Stanley and children
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Augusta
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell and mother
are spending few days in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. T. F. Pierce, of Au-
gusta, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Rentz.
Misses Irene and Ethel Stanley, of
GreenVille, Ala, are visiting their
brother DR.. r. H. Stanley.
Miss Cecilia Taylor, of Baltimore, is
expected in a few days, as the guest
of Mrs. j. S. Almand.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
To Remove FreckIes and PimpIes I'm
Ten Days.

Satinola is new discovery which
is sold under a positive guarantee and
money will be refunded in every case
where it fails to remove freckles, liver
spots, sun tan, black heads, pimples,
and all discolorations and disfguring
eruption of the skin, no matter of how
long standing. Cures ordinary cases
in ten QO) days and the worst cases
in Is to 20 days. After these defects
have been removed the skin will be
clear, soft, healthy and beautiful. No
possible harm can result from it's use.
AS regards our reputation and ability
to comply with our agreements we re-
fer to the Commercial Bank and Bank
of Henry, Paris, Tenn, or any county
official. Send US SOC in postage stamps
and we will send you a SOC package of
Satinola by mail, and If it fails to do
all we claim for It, notify us and we
will promptly refund your money
Address National Toilet Co.. Paris.
Tenn.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
DUBLIN.
Continued from Page Twelve.
weeks ago

weeks ago.
The most recent meeting of the West
End Club was held at Mrs. J. B. Sader's
There were several invited guests pres
ent beside the members and the aft
ernoon was spent in a most enjoyable
manner. The principal form of enter
tainment consisted in putting together
disjointed maps. The score cards were
very pretty and unique. On them was
printed the map of Georgia, and be-
low the map was the flag of our coun-
try. Mrs. D. S. Brandon, Mrs. w. r
Lanier, Misses Dollie Hooks and
Mamie Ramsay proved to be the best
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
JEFFORDS WAS TOO GOOD
FOR BIG GUS RUHLIN.

Philadelphia, March 12.-Jim Jeffords.
the California heavyweight. and Gus
Rubin, the Akron Giant, boxed ter
rife six-round bout, in which JEFF
fords had the better of the mill in the
beginning, at the National Athletic
Club tonight.
Rubin was knocked down twice in
the first round, and the last time he
was sent to the mat he was compeil-
ed to take the count. When he got up
he was very groggy and was staggering
around the ring.
Ruhlin's movements were very slow,
as compared with his former contests
in this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
Turning out Old Employees.

The question of dismissing all gov
ernment employees who have reached a
certain age is being seriously agitated
IN Washington. to the gloom and con-
sternation of many families. Few of
even the Oldest clerks have been able
TO save a cent of their meager sala-
ries in this expensive city, where all
the necessaries of life, including rents,
coal and gas, come higher than almost
anywhere else in the country. 1t does
seem hard. from the view point of the
clerks, after ten. twenty or thirty
years of faithful service, to be sudden
ly supplanted by a younger person.
for no fault in the world but that of
having been born too soon-a fault for
which the victim cannot be held ac-
countable, since he had no choice as
to the date of his birth.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
BOTH PARTIES HELD
GAINESVILLE MEETINGS.

Executive COMMITTEES OF Democr"ts
and Republicans Gathered.
Gainesville. Ca, March 12.-The Hau
County Democratic Executive Commit
tee to-day fixed April 20 as the date
for the county primary, and adopted
the same rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the State Committee. The
Ninth District Congressional Commit
tee also met here to-day and ordered
the congressional primary for April 90
Both county and congressional COM
miftees indorsed, II. n. Perry OF
Gainesville for delegate from the state
az large 10 tie national convention.
The Ninth District Republican Con-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
MORE TROUBLE FOR
TRAINER GRIFFIN.

Claimed He Made False Statement of
sweet Peppers Pedigree.
Even should II. T. Griffin be able
to convince the Western Jockey Club
that no rule can be brought to bear
upon his transaction with Sweet Pep
per at New orleans which may bar
him from the tracks under It's jurisdic-
ton, he may be called upon 10 explain
10 the stewards OF the Jockey Club
here an alleged error IN the pedigree
Of that Ally.
Sweet Pepper. whose Identity can
never be hidden because OF her four
white legs. 10 described IN entries made
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
AMERICAN PHILLIES
GO TO 'SPARTANBURG

Philadelphia, March 12.--Manager
Connie Mack and his Philadelphia
American League baseball players, left
this city to-day for spartanburg. 3. C..
where they viii spend about three
weeks IA early spring practice.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Several good scores were made. Mr..
Cannon played an excellent game. Pos
sibly the best score was made by Mr..
Moses, who made "a for his total
round, Al out and 43 in. Besides the
teams, there were probably fifteen
other matches on the links.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

comes time when their services are
no longer valuable to the government.
If such employees have, through no
fault of their own, been unable to save
a sufficient amount from their earn
ings to maintain them in their declin-
ing years, grievous suffering must re-
suit" 1t is strange that this age
limit applies only to the most help
less of the public servants. In higher
places, where surely the responsible
ty is greater, we hear nothing about
it. We have had Presidents of the
United States and Cabinet offices ga
lore who were certainly we'll past mid
die age. The Supreme Court justices
are nearly all old men. In Congress,
and especially in the Senate, are men
away along in the eighties. Nobody
thinks the aged Senator Hoar, Senator
Pettus, Senator Morgan, and others
whose allotted span of three score years
and ten was rounded along ago, are
incapacitated for service 1t is the
old story of ito him that hath shall be
given, and from him that hath not
shall be taken away" etc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

and Mrs. Bell, Miss Folks, Miss Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conquer. and several
young men of other cities.
Miss Marry Wooten will entertain
the Ladies' Social and Fancy Work
Clubs Wednesday of next week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

gressional Executive Committee met
here to-day and indorsed Roosevelt
and appointed delegates 10 the state
convention. All the state party Lead
ers were also indorsed. J. ~. Ashley
OF Dawson county was urged 10 make
the race for Congress against the
Democratic nominee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
33 Years in Congress.

By the way, March 4 marked the
completion of thirty-three years of serv-
ice in Congress for each of the Maine
senators. There is no exact parallel
to such record in the history of the
government. Mr.. Hale entered the
House of Representatives March 4, 1862
Precisely two years later Mr.. Frye al
so became a member of the House.
Mr.. Hale. however, was not a member
of the Forty-sixth Congress in either
branch, but Mr.. Frye served contin-
uously in the House till he was elected
Senator.
Succeeding Hon. Hannibal Hamilton,
vice president during Lincoln's first
term, Mr.. Hale took his seat in the
Senate March 4, 1881. Mr.. Frye, sue
ceeding Hon. James G. Blaine, who en-
tered President Garfield's Cabinet as
Secretary of State-became a senator
just fourteen days later than Mr.. Hale;
but Mr.. Frye served fourteen days
longer in the House than did the senior
named senator.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
GOLFERS WERE OUT
IN LARGE NUMBERS.

Capt. HuIps Team Won by Score of
IT to II.
Enthusiasm is being displayed by
the members of the Savannah Golf
Club and much interest is being taken
in the coming proposed match with
Darien on March rs. and Capt. Hull
is trying out his men for the match to
get the best players for the team. He
played two teams yesterday, as fol-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
Like a Discharged Prisoner.

After q few years in the government
service faithful clerks who have given
their whole attention to the work. are
untitled for any other business, and
when turned adrift are as helpless and
hopeless as a man released from a
long term in the penitentiary. This
is eminently the day of young men,
and the twentieth century seems to
hold no place for the superannuated.
However, As, so, 60 are not really ad-
vanced ages, unless one has lived at
a remarkably rapid rate. Experience
ought to count for something, and also
the fact that one has presumably
passed the follies of youth which breed
nattention to business. 1t is undoubt-
edlY true that a man who has faith
fully PERFORMED the same task for
many years can do it better than a
novice, however young and spry the
latter may be. Secretary Moody, Com
missioner Ware, and other compare
lively youthful heads of departments.
are strenuously in favor of dismssing
all the veterans in government service,
and hereafter employing only young
men. Incidentally that action would
get rid of all the women clerks, too,
whose number is already rapidly di-
minishing-and the majority of them
are the sole supporters of families.
iCSluCllO ANOoSCNSiC pC5ol Tins fOuiA9
man" fad when he was Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy.
Hays Plea for Faithful Employees.
Secretary of State Hay is the only
one in high place who is out-spoken
in regard to the cruelty of dismissing
faithful employees for no fault of their
own. He says: II know of no hard
ship keener than that inflicted upon
man or woman who, after thirty or
forty years of faithful service, is turn
ed adrift True, with advancing years
and decreased efficiency, these employees
can be denoted and their salaries ac-
cordingly decreased, but there finally
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
M'GRAW HAS PRACTICALLY
DECIDED ON HOW GIANTS
WILL LINE UP.

(contInued from Page Nine.l
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
Newark. Ohio. Nav %. leos.

Some ten years ago used your s. s. s. with the
satisfactory results. From childhood had been both
with bad blood characterized by skin eruptions and
bois especially bad in the summer For FIVE six
boils ranging from five to twenty number
Our local physicians prescribed for me-
nothing they did away with the annoying skin
eruptons prevented the bols from appearing. The
burning accompanying the eruption terrible andI had
high six bois at time. My condition truly
ptiable when began s. S. s. 1t seemed to be just
needed in 1t drove out ali mpuri-
blood and restored the circulation its orig
strength and purity giving permanent relief from
the skin eruption and bos This has been years
and had of the disease would state
also that my husband has taken it with good results
MRS. j. d. ATHERTON,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

reproductions. The work shows strik-
ingly the wonderful strides made in
photography
At IL o'clock John NJ. Gamble, the
well-known authority on photography,
gave a short and interesting talk on
Art and Criticism of Pictures" After
lunch two firms manufacturing pho
tographic supplies gave an exhibition
of their wares. In the evening a prom
enade concert was given and the doors
of the exhibition were thrown open to
the public.
The local photographers who have
placed pictures in the exhibit are:
Vaughan 81 Keith, Taber, o. H. Boye,
Bushnell, Elite Studio, Dore Studio, H.
c. Tibbitts, Stanford Studio, A. C.
Pillsbury, c. T. Kohler, George H.
Knight, Louis Thors, L. H. Wilton and
S. E. Goodall.
For the best portrait done by an
Eastern photographer the association
will give a beautiful bronze statue of
Victory. This trophy has induced many
of the best known Eastern photograph
ers to compete and among them are:
]. c. Strauss, ST. Louis; Mary Carnell,
Philadelphia; NJ. r. T. Mccarthy, New
York; H. H. Morris, Texas; George G..
Holloway, Indiana, and the Proctor
Studio of Pennsylvania. The trophy
Will be awarded on the last day of the
convention.
The general exhibit from the North
west Association occupies a prominent
place and attracts much attention.
The interstate exhibit is tasteful and
artistic. Others whose work wins ad-
mirers are: F. A. Webster, Oakland !;
f. c. Schumacher, Los Angeles; o. V.
Lange, Berkeley, and Andrew P. Hill,
San Jose.
The officers of the Photographers
Association of California are: O. H.
Boye, president; L. f. Terkelson, vice
president; H. G.. Vaughan, treasurer;
d. F. Mullender, secretary; Louis
Thors, director; Jacob Fowzer, SER
geant at arms.
Following is the programme for to-
day:
a. m, demonstration Of American aristo
papers and the new printing lamp, by Frank
II. Doyle; IL a. m, lecture on art by ]. p.
Latmer; 1:30 D. m, talk on business methods
by L. .. Hicks; p. m, heart to heart talks
by the members; 3 p. m. manufacturers and
the afternoon to inspecting the exhibits and
purchasing goods; I p m, demonstration OF
the Cooper-Efewitt lamp in negative making
by VIII Lussier; this demonstration will begin
promptly the hour. and members are re-
Quested TO note the same: Z 80 p. m, Eastman
Kodak Companys bromide demonstration by
D. J. Wingfeld; D. m. demonstration of
Anthony Scovill monarch and cyko papers
by ]. A Dahlgren.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
SAYS ALCALDE
WAS TO BLAME

Louis Kaiser, the American Consul at
Mazatlan, is now in this city on his
way to Washington with a report that
may make things unpleasant for Senior
III. Torres, nephew of General Luis E.
Torres, who is one of the party accom-
panying Vice President Ramon Corral
of Mexico on his visit to the United
States.
Consul Kaiser's mission to the capital
is to make an official report on the
shooting of two Americans, Clarence
Way and Edward Latimer, in Aguas
Calientes on July 19. They are said to
have been shot by order of Senior H.
Torres while he was under the infu-
ence of liquor and angered by a fancied
insult.
Senor Torres, who is AlcaIde of Aguas
Calientes, met Way on the street and
greeted him in the Mexican fashion.
Way, being stranger to the customs
Of the country, did not return the sa-
lutation SO cordially as the Alcalde be-
lieved he should. The hot blood of the
Mexican boiled. He had been insulted
by 'gringo.'
Nursing his wrath, he strode into
wine shop, where he imbibed freely.
With every glass his rage increased,
and he left the place to ask the au-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

thorities to order the arrest of Way.
This was refused, and Senior Torres
himself signed a warrant for the person
of Clarence Way, dead or alive.
A Mexican policeman took the war
rant and executed it to the letter. When
the fellow accosted Way the American
resisted, not knowing why he should be
arrested. The policeman drew re-
volver and fired, killing Way almost
instantly.
Latimer, who was a close friend of
Way, happened to be near by. He heard
the alteration and arrived just as his
compatriot fell dead. Burning with in
dignation, Latimer started to get a re-
volver. The Mexican policeman killed
him as he turned away.
The policeman was punished with
death, but the Alcalde was fined $500
and sentenced to ten months in ar
rest" While the policeman did the kill
ing, it was done under orders from
Senior H. Torres, and his punishment
is not regarded as adequate Consul
Kaiser will lay the matter before the
authorities at Washington, with a de-
mand that more suitable reparation be
exacted for the murder of the two
Americans.
The affair is of great interest owing
to the high official connections of the
accused Alcalde. His uncle, Luis H.
Torres, is at present IN this city Win
the Vice President of Mexico. General
Torres is commander of the first war
zone.
Consul Kaiser regards the actions of
Torres as having been malicious He
says that while. Mexican policemen are
not usually armed with revolvers, Tor
res himself armed the one he sent after
Way with a pistol. The people of Aguas
Calientes were much incensed at the act
of the AIcalde. Torres is still in Jail.
Consul Kaiser is 80 indignant over it
that he is paying the expenses of his
trip home in order to lay the matter
before the authorities of the State De-
partment at the national capital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
PERSISTENT "SHADOWING'
IS DISTURBANCE Of PEACE
ROY BANCROFT CONVICTED And FINED
HIS SACCUSBR AN INSURANCE AGENT
,CUSBR AN INSURANCE

in the endeavor. She will be given an
other chance to say something about 1t
to-day.
Edward Parker, who was stabbed
by May Parker in front of the wom-
ans house on Stevenson street one
night several weeks ago, rivals Miss
Croce in reluctance to prosecute. He
did not appear to testify against the
woman yesterday, and Judge Mogan
ordered that he be brought into court
on October 81. The order was sup
plemented with an intimation that If
the man refuses to testify he will be
sent to jail.
Patrolmen Davis and McGrane
united in the allegation that when
they entered a Commercial street
wine joint" in quest of James Swift,
wanted for vagrancy. they were as
sailed with coarse badinage by the
unkempt habitues of the place, and es-
pecially by Harry Bane, who collect
ed his tattered coat-tails as the kan
garoo girl clutches her skirts and In
pretended alright ran behind the free
lunch counter, shouting as he hast
ered: Duck yer nut, fellers; here's
de wine-bum detectifsi" Angered by
the appellation thus bestowed, the Of
fcers gathered in its author as well as
~Ai' O"iIl dilQ IlOHGQ tic COuIl WOulQ
dc the rest. Judge Mogan responded
by sentencing both Mr.. Bane and Mr..
Swift to thirty days imprisonment.
William Adams, professional deliv-
erer of meat to retail customers, was
lighting a cigarette when his horse
bolted and scared many pedestrians on
Market street ere he could get it un-
der control. His attorney asked the
complaining policeman if he had wit
messed the cigarette lighting, and when
answered in the negative moved for
dismissal on the ground that the pros
ecution had utterly failed to show that
the runaway was attributable to care
Iessness on the part of the defendant
Ere the court could rule on the motion
the defendant conveyed chagrin to his
legal representative by confessing that
ht had relinquished his grip of the
reins in order to roll and light a ci-
garette.
Case continued.
Charles Davis was intoxicated when
he pursued Secretary Henry Huber of
the Cooks and Walters Union all
over the headquarters of that organ
1zation with an upraised chair and
intent to do great bodily harm. Judge
Fritz fined Mr.. Davis $40.
For peddling lottery tickets in pub
lie places Fred Johnson was fined 500
by Judge Mogan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
Detective Bureau Sues.

A suit for $50 balance alleged to
be due on $500 worth OF stock and
$4,000 damages for failure to fulfill an
agreement was begun yesterday by
the United States Mercantile Detec-
tive Police Bureau against T. J.
O'Hara. It is alleged that on August
% an agreement was entered into
whereby O'Hara was to be appointed
assistant chief of Branch No. 1 of the
bureau at Oakland and was to sub
scribe for 1000 shares of the con-
Germs stock at so cents a share. Be-
sides he was to give a bond of $4,000
for the faithful performance of his
duty. 1t is set forth that O'Hara
paid $3.50 on the stock account, refus-
ing to give the bond, and took possess
sion Of the Oakland branch on Sept. 5.
After that it is charged he absented
himself from the office and did not
attend to business.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
PLAN TO. AID
CITT'S WAITS
Rummage Sale VIII Be Held
to Raise Funds for New
and COmmOdiOuS Nursery

The San Francisco Nursery for
Homeless Children is planning to hold
= ''rummage sale for the benefit of
the building fund. The affair will be-
gin November and continue for a
week. There will be many society
women in charge of the sale, and the
public is earnestly invited to coop
crate in providing money to build a
commodious and modern home for the
little ones.
Nothing is too old, too odd or too
much out of fashion 10 be acceptable
TO the managers of the sale. Persons
in search of bargains should remember
this sale, as there will be up for dis
posal clothing of all descriptions, fur
niture, carpets, rugs. curtains, orna-
ments, dishes and toys, as we'll as
other useful and ornamental articles.
The managers of the nursery, who
have charge Of the sale and who are
collecting the contributions, are:
Mrs. ]. Bertz. 1906 Hayes street; Mrs o. B.
streets; Mrs. Eugene Bresse. 3434 Clay street;
Mrs Albert Dernham, 2505 Devisade street;
Mrs. Henry Dernham. San 1Iateo; Mrs. James
Elder, S4J2 Clay street; Mrs. William l..
Gerstle. 23e0 Washington street: Mrs. +. v.
Wright, northwest corner OF Pine and Stockton
streets Mrs. J. /. Could 1916 Encinal avenue
Mrs. W. s. Leake Palace Hotel: Mrs. Guy z.
Manning SGTJ Clay street; Mrs. A. H. Martin,
3s3G Clay street; Mrs. Fl. L. Osborne 1O14
Paru street. Alameda; Mrs. +. F. Preston
1896 Broadway; Miss Adelaide Pollock. 900
Broderick street; Mrs. G. r. Shieis. Palace Ho-
tel; Mrs. George Sperry, 1866 Union street;
Mrs. J. J. Spieker, 200 Devisadero street;
Mrs. J. J. Theobald 2010 Pierce street; Mrs
William Thomas, st. Francis Hotel: Mrs. w
". Van Arsdale Jackson and Scott streets
A visit to the present home of the
little waits will show that the need
of a new building with a capacity for
housing more children is very ur-
gent. Applicants are turned away
every day owing to lack Of proper ac-.
cOmmodations. The beds in the dormi-
tories are crowded together by twos
and threes, the plumbing is old and
bathing facilities are primitive.
The lack of accommodation is pain
fully apparent TO the most casual OBJ
server. To accommodate the nurses
and provide sleeping rooms for the
boys extra buildings were erected some
time ago, and even these are now filed
to overcrowding. The rooms of one
old structure that was formerly a
conservatory are now used as a work
room. directors room and study