davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26

Continued from Twelfth Page.)
not reach Savannah until the partv
with the wounded man arrived at
Thunderbolt. A telephone message was
then sent to Chief Deputy Sheriff
Sweeny, telling him of the affair. and
the Savannah Hospital was also noti-
fed. Chief Sweeny Immediately noti-
ned several of the deputy sheriffs and a
party was formed to go for the muir
derer. who had made his escape. The
party did not leave the city until after
Red was carried to the hospital, as
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26
DONOHOE on TRIAL
Lieut.. Cakes Also Is to Fnce "A Court
Martial.

Newport News. Va, Feb. 25.-Lieut.
Charles r. Donohoe has been tried by
court-martial at Fort Monroe on the
charge Of aiding and abetting Lieut.. j.
S. Cakes in committing gross violations
Of the regulations affecting discipline.
The verdict was reached to-day and the
findings viii be forwarded 70 Washing
ton
Lieut.. Cakes will be called 10 trial 10
answer charges OF intoxication and alb
senting himself without leave OF Ib-
sence from the fort
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26
Wright for Legislature.

Rome, Ga, Feb. 25.-Hon. Seaborn
Wright is a candidate for the Legis-
lature, having made his announce
ment to-day. Mr.. Wright is one of
the best known men in Georgia, and
has served several terms in the Legis-
lature. He was the author of the bill
which established the dispensary here
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26

Chief Sweeny wished to learn all he
could about the affair before starting.
Knew His AssaiIants.
Red was seen at the hospital and
told what he could. giving the names
of both negroes. From Old "Parson"
Davis the officer was able to get a good
deal of Information, however. The old
darkey knew both of the negroes and
furnished the officers with a description
of Hector Davis. According to the old
man. Davis is cross-eyed. He is very
black and was dressed in river
clothes" The old man said he was
about as TAN as he was, not over feet
8 inches.
The party of officers left for Skida-
way where il is believed the negro
went. His home is there and the Off
GERS think he will go home for a time
before trying 10 make his escape. They
left with the idea Of making a rapid
trip and getting to the island before
Davis could make his escape. From
Thunderbolt the party took a launch
The island will be thoroughly searched
and the officers We're confident when
they left that they would capture their
man.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26
A.lmitted wrong Doing.

New York. Feb. 25.-President Hen
ry D. Lyman of the American Surety
Company said to-day the discovery of
the embezzlement was made recently
by the travelling auditor, and when
Ham was accused of being short in his
accounts it is said he admitted the
wrong doing, making a full confession
to the auditor, and also to the trustees
of st. Paurs Church, and to the trus-
tees of St. Lukes' Home for Con-
valescents, of which institution he was
also treasurer The alleged defaulter
also turned over all his property to
the American Surety Company and
st. Lukes Home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26

Charlotte. n. c., Feb. 25.-K. S.
Finch, a stakeholder in the Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad Com
pany, has brought suit in the federal
court for the appointment CT a receiver
for the road. He alleges that the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26

Washington, Feb. ga contract was
awarded to-day by the Treasury De-
partment to Moore & Sons of Nash
willie, Tenn, for the construction of a
postoffice and court house at Athens,
GA. The contract price Of the struc-
ture is $64,3O0. The building is to be
completed by May L 1905.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26

-MOFrisoB-"What ~ the matter.
Dumley? You look terribly mystihed."
Dumley--"NO wonder. I was talking
with Jlnkins just nov. We were
speaking ~ the J0nesea. and he said
that the elder was the younger. ana
the deacon the elder. / can't get AZ
the rights ~ tho thing % save me-
Boston Transcript.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26
''-ce A II thH4 Bf "A 4 MsnL 81 SHAFT.
Saw Mill EmpIOye, Killed at Balm
bridge.

cambridge, Ga, Feb. 25.-Will King,
a negro boy IA years old, employed as
greaser at E. Swindell & Co.'S saw
mill on the edge of town, was caught
in the shafting yesterday afternoon
and before the machinery could be
stopped, his legs below the knees were
crushed into a pulp, both arms were
broken and his head was crushed. He
died two hours after he was taken
ont
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26

stockholders have received no divi-
bends. Gov. Aycock has recently re-
fused offers to lease the road. Some
stockholders desire that the property
shall be leased
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26
Itetvard IL Now 81 $50.

prominent attorney of Grand Folks. n.
D., and is one Of the leading men of
his section.
Revard Il NOW 81 .25O.
A reward Of $3.50 is offered by the
state, in addition TO the 1000 offered
by the Atlantic Coast Line, for the I'M
known man who aSsassinated l.. A.
Murray, section foreman OF the Allan
tic Coast Line. near Walthourville on
Tuesday, Feb. %. GOV. Terrell, on
account of the dastardly nature Of the
crime, offered a reward of $3.50. The
usual reward offered by the Governor
in murder cases is from 800 10 5000.
Row Over the SenafOrship.
There is an interesting political row
over the senatorshlp from the Thirty
fifth District. Both Cobb and Clayton
county are claiming the senator under
the rotation system. Cobb has put
out Hon. r. W. Blair, Hon. Steve
Clay's partner, while Hon. Alfred Bia-
lock Is the candidate from Clayton.
Under a resolution adopted in 1898 by
the senatorial convention which nomi-
mated Hon. r. T. Nesbitt Of Cobb, IL
was provided that Fulton should have
the senatorship for four years, Cobb
for two, then Clayton for two. Hon.
Clark Howell has represented the dis
trict IN the Senate since 1900. Now Il
is the turn Of one Of the other coun-
ties. and both Of them are claiming II.
The fight viii go before the convention.
senator Bailey TO Speak.
According 10 a telegram from Wash
ington Senator Bailey Of Texas has ac-
cepted an invitation tc- deliver an ad-
dress before the convention OF the
Georgia Bar Association al Warm
Springs on July l.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26

Exposition Commissioners Are APP
plying for subscriptions.

Rome, Ca, Feb. 25.-Dudley NJ
Hughes. Hugh v. Washington and
GLASGOW Barrett are IN the city in the
interest ~ the Georgia exhibit 10 be
made az the Worlds Fair. Many prom
inenf citizens met the gentlemen az the
Cherokee Hotel tonight, and sys-
femnfle movement towards raising
funds viii be made here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26

Were your taxes high this year,"
II thought so until this morning.
have just paid my last months gas
bill. Chicago Tribune.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26

prominent attorney of Grand Folks. n.
D., and is one Of the leading men of
his section
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26
KILLED HIS PART
NER IN CRIME.

Continued from Twelfth Page)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-26

Chief Sweeny wished to learn all he
could about the affair before starting.
Knew His AssafIants.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
David Lawrence x Go. Bankrupt.

David Lawrence Il Go. Bankrupt.
David Lawrence & Co., Ltd, the
cigar corporation organized some
time ago with an authorized capital
stock of 100000, is respondent in
a bankruptcy petition. Bishop &
Co., bankers, the Hilo mercantile
Co., and J. d. Jewett r the petit
tioning creditors, with claims res
pectively of $6o3a.Is $500 and $50.
The company is alleged to have ad-
mitted inability to pay its debts and
consented to proceedings in bank
ruptcy. David Lawrence is presi-
dent, and H. T. Hayselden secre-
tary and treasurer. The principal
store of the company is a handsome
establishment in the Alexander
Young building.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18

CHAMBERLAIN's Cough REMEDY
is intended especially for coughs,
colds, whooping cough and inAuen.
"a. 1t has become famous for its
cures of these diseases over a large
part of the civilized world. The
most f~attering testimonials have
been received giving accounts OF its
good works; Of the aggravating
and persistent coughs it has cured;
of severe colds that have yielded
promptly to its soothing effects,
and of the dangerous attacks of
Group it has cured often saving the
life of the child. The extensive
$ of it for wheoping cough has
shown that it robs that disease of
all dangerous results. 1t is especi-
ally priced by mothers because it
contains nothing injuries; and
there is not the least danger in Civ
ing it, even to babies. 1t always
cures and cures quickly. The Hilo
Drug Store sells it. y
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
HILO BOARDING SCHOOL.
Delegates Say IL viii Solve the
Race Problem In Hawaii.

One Of the most interesting
features of the Church convention
held in this city this week a the
showing made in the report Of the
Hilo Boarding School. The report
was made Monday, showing a
large attendance. The report
shows nearly a score Of Japanese
pupils who are bringing a new in
f~luence into the school with their
snappy energy and ambition. The
pupils, through a system of repre-
sentation, share in the government
of the school. The Hilo Boarding
School is aiding greatly in the study
of the ace problem. Here a mum
Der of nationalities are thrown to-
gether. Understanding and sym
pathy between the different races
are promoted. Some of the dele
gates expressed themselves as
strongly favoring the Hilo plan as
against the system at the Kameha-
meha schools. Hawaiians alone
attend Kamehameha, and this was
pronounced by some as a menace
in that it inculcates race hatred.
The Association passed a resolu-
ton favoring the creation of a theo-
logical department at the Hilo
Boarding School. The pastors of
Hilo will take turns in giving in
struction.
Rev. Curtis F. Shields delivered
a strong address on the Hilo Board
ing School question. He saw great
good to come from the institution
and considered it a model. He
favored united effort which would
make Hilo the Christian capitol Of
the Islands. leaving to Honolulu
the doubtful honor of being the
political capitol.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
CONVENTION At HILO.
Delegates 10 National Convention TO
he Chosen Here April 81.


The Republican Central Commit
tee at Honolulu has issued a call
for a Territorial Convention to be
held in Hilo, April al, for the pur-
pose of selecting six delegates and
six alternates to attend the Repub-
lican National Convention. to be
held in Chicago to nominate candi-
dates for the Offices of President
and Vice President of the United
States.
The call for primaries to select
delegates to the Hilo convention
has also been issued as follows:
All Republicans and those who
wish to affiliate with the Republi-
can party are hereby requested to
meet in the several precincts
throughout the Territory, under
the direction of the District Com
mittees, on April 9, 1904, between
the hours of 2 and 8 p. m. and
elect delegates to a convention to be
held in the city of Hilo on April
2Ist, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The precincts on this Island are
entitled to representation as follows
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
First Precinct, 81 votes, I dele
gate.
Second Precinct, "a votes, I dele
gate.
Third Precinct, I46 votes, 3 dele
gates.
Fourth Precinct, 248 votes,
delegates.
Fifth Precinct, 90 votes, I dele
gate.
Sixth Precinct, 81 votes, I dele
gate.
Seventh Precinct, Is votes,
delegate.
Eighth Precinct, 40 votes, I dele
gate.
Ninth Precinct, 81 votes, dele
gate.
Tenth Precinct, IS votes, I dele
gate.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRIC
First Precinct, f47 votes, 3 dele
, gates.
, Second Precinct, So votes, I deli
gate.
Third Precinct, 1856 votes, 3 del,
gates.
Fourth Precinct, I7e votes,
! delegates.
Fifth Precinct, 1873 votes, 2 deli
, gates.
Sixth Precinct, IA votes, I deli
gate.
Seventh Precinct, III votes,
, delegates.
Eighth Precinct, 81 votes, I deli
gate.
Total vote 1899, 80 delegates.
The Convention will be compose
=, of 1856 delegates in all.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
The KOhala Ditch.

J. S. Low of the J. Il. McCrossen-
Samuel Parker interests was the
only bidder for the Kohala water
franchise sold at public auction at
noon last Saturday by Land Com
missioner ], w. Pratt.
Low bid l per cent. on the gross
revenues, this being the upset price.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
ADMIRAL TERRY TALKS.
Says Russia was Friendly In our
Trials.

Trials.
III should say, that those two
nations being at wal all other nations
should maintain strict neutrality"
said Rear Admiral Silas N. Terry,
commandant Of the Naval Station,
yesterday. He was asked for his
opinion as to the war between ia
pan and Russia. 1--WE can't be too
neutral" continued the Admiral.
when two nations are at war, il
is entirely their own business and
no nj else has anything to say.
II do not think it wise for naval
officers Tor army officers either) to
talk for publication on such ques-
tons. The indiscretion of public
men and officers in this matter is
too we'll known to require any
comment by me. l am very sorry
indeed to see any war between two
nations, both friends of this country.
"One thing seems to have been
overlooked in this war. There has
been a good deal of discussion as to
whether or not Russia displayed
any friendly sympathy for the
United States during the "a Of the
Rebellion. In the New York
Herald of the 28th, there is a COM
munication which public men of
that time had subsequently written
of the diplomatic course taken dur
ing the war, which shows plainly
that Russia was in sympathy with
the United States.
"We know for a fact that during
the visit of the Emperor of Russia
to Paris in 1867 an attempt was
made to assassinate him. The
United States Congress at that time
passed a resolution congratulatine
him On his narrow escape and We
sent a special minister to St. Peters
burg in a man of war to present~th,
resolutions of Congress to the EN-
peror. That was very extraordi
nary and the only ms ance in on,
history that Congress has expressed
itself in so pronounced a form to
foreign sovereign. Occurring 81
soon after the close of the Rebellion
it is fair to suppose that this actor
Of our country was an evidence o
our appreciation of Russia's friendl,
sympathy during the Civil War.
Zone further fact which I hav'
, never een published in any pape
is that every nation of Europe as
remember it, accorded belligeren
rights to the Southern States excep
Russia, Portugal and Turkey.
ut sometimes seems strange t
me what short memories peopl
have. Personally / have Away
felt very friendly to both nations
l feel so now."-Advertiser.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18

New York, March I4.-Refined
sugar advanced FIVE cents per
hundred today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
CABINET CHANGES.
Hay, Moody and Wynne Are Likely to
Retire Soon.

Washington, Nov. 9.-When it be
came apparent that President Roose-
welt had been given a new lease of
power, quiet discussion began as to
what changes would be made about
the end of the present term. That
there will be number of cabinet
changes is regarded as certain. The
best opinion here is that the secretary
of state, Mr.. Hay, the attorney general,
Mr. Moody, and the postmaster gen
eral, Mr.. Wynne, are certain to go.
The names most frequently mention
ed as their successors are Ambassador
Choate, now representing the United
States in Great Britain, who will be
the new secretary of state. while 1T is
settled in the minds of all the politi-
clans here that Mr. Cortelyou will be
made postmaster general.
The new attorney general Will prob
ably be from the middle west, but
opinion has not yet cryStallized on the
man, unless Mr.. Hay should accept
a reappointment in which case Mr..
Choate probably would be the new
attorney general If rumors that Chief
Justice Fuller intends retiring early
next year should prove correct, there
is little question that the secretary of
war, Mr.. Taft, will get that appoint
ment, and a new secretary of war viii
be needed. One suggestion that has
been made is that Cen. Luke Wright,
who succeeded Mr.. Taft in the Philip
pines, may in this event succeed him
as secretary of war. A man, it is
urged. is needed in TINS place VINO is
thoroughly in sympathy with the gov
ernments colonial policy and who UNI
derstands perfectly the conditions in
the colonies.
No man, it is urged by those who
look for Gen. Wrights appointment,
has those qualifications in higher de-
gree. His appointment. too, would
give the south representation in the
cabinet. The fact that Gen. Wright
has always been a Democrat does not
stand in the waV. 1t would not be the
fl st time a southern Democrat has
accepted d place in a Republican cab
met.
1t is regarded as not improbable
that the other cabinet officers Will lie
retained in the new cabinet.
Thousands suffer from a short, hacking
cough who might be cured by Piso's Cure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

neapolis, Mimi, the largest in the
world, have total output yearly of
21,72O, 900 barrels of flour, or S4,240,-
900 bushels of wheat. Kansas City
mills have an output weekly of 43, 900
barrels. The yearly output feeds ST.
10000 people for one week, or 4O4H-
100000 for one day. The total output
of flour from Topeka mills in a year
would if loaded in cars stretch I'M
brokenly a distance of SIS miles, would
require 11,730 cars, $50 engines to
haul it. If packed in 50-pound sacks
it would require 6,360,900 sacks;
placed end to end, they would stretch
2.132 miles. The yearly wages of the
Topeka mills is in the neighborhood of
20 tons of coal, or 21.840 tons yearly.
The combined motive power would be
$500 horsepower The sack bill in
these mills is quite a large item, being
$500 per day, or $249,6QO year. 10
keep the machinery going $4,000 is
spent yearly for lubricating purposes.
The freight paid on raw material
is 100000 yearly. The flour and
feed produce is sold in Kansas, Colo
RADIO, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ar
kansas, Cuba, Central and South
America, and during the Boer war to
South Africa, also to Porto Rico, Italy,
Spain, Germany, Great Britain, Hol-
land, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and
many other countries of continental
Europe. We discover by this setting
that the flour industry is one OF the
most necessary OF all our enterprises.
The flour manufactured daily In this
city would feed 231,OOO people. or a
city more than six times the entire
population of Topeka, for one day, and
have enough left over for batter
cakes for all of Shawnee county the
next morning The millers are a fair
minded, whole-souled, good-looking
and industrious set of men. In fact,
we believe no profession demands
more skill commands more brain and
is more scientific than that of a miller,
whose garb indicates his purity, and
who though in a rolling process main
tains his equilibrium.
Respectfully.
THE FLOUR INDUSTRY OF TOPEKA.
mir. Grant might have added a
word about the magnificent new mill
of the Taylor Grain company, under
roof and approaching completion.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
MRS. ROOSEVELT CONFIDENT.
The Election Returns Pleasing to the
Presidents Wife and Children.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Roosevelt
and her family received the election
news surrounded by their friends. They
assembled to rejoice with her over the
returns as they are brought in increas-
ing the overwhelming majoritieS given
to Theodore Roosevelt in almost every
district north of Mason and Dixon's
line. The returns make her husband
president of the United States for four
years from March 4, 1905. There was
10 anxiety manifested by Mrs. RooSe-
welt and she had every reason to feel
sure of her husbands election. She had
implicit faith in his lucky star, as well
as unbounded admiration and appreci-
alton of his genius. courage and stu
pendous abilities. She was in no sense
demonstrative, but in her own way ex-
pressed her happiness and pride in her
illuStriOuS husband. The whole country
will be glad that so charming, intelH-
gent, gracious and admirable a mistress
is to continue to preside over the home
of the president of this great republic.
Those most cautious have not been
able to find anything which could be
criticised in Mrs. Roosevelt. Her gen
tie manners and cordial greeting have
disarmed all who have gone into her
presence, and though they may have
been on mischief bent, they have come
away to praise. AS wife, mother, first
lady of the land and gifted woman.
Mrs. Roosevelt stands among the fore
most women of her country. The ma
ton need have no fear but Mrs.
credit to her country and herself.
Miss Roosevelt, naturally more en-
thusiastic, gave expression to her hap
piness in EXPLANATIONS of delight over
her fathers election. Theodore Roose-
welt is as much the hero of his own
family as he is to the men of the ma
ton.
The White House never looked better
and its doors will ever swing outward
to welcome the multitude of guests
while the Roosevelts are the hosts of
the executive mansion.
The women of the cabinet who are
in Washington were at the White
House during the evening and watched
the returns with keen interest.
The children were permitted to stay
up beyond the usual hour of retirement
and We're outspoken in expressing their
opinion of the news.
When it became certain that their
father had been elected; one of the
boys was heard to shout in great glee:
Pop is all right The American
people know a good thing when they
have it,
The noted men and women who over
heard the remark were much amused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
31z FOR ROOSEVELT.
Estimate of Secretary Elmer Dover of
the National Committee.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Secretary Elmer Do
yer of the Republican committee says
Roosevelt will have 81 electoral votes,
which is six more than the estimates. He
said:
Owing to differences in time and great
distances in the western states the re-
turns are meager and incomplete. They
indicate the sentiment which carried the
east prevails in the west and l think
we justify our claim that will carry
every doubtful state. would revise my
prediction estimate by giving Roosevelt
81 votes instead of 311. The result of
the election indicates the people are salts
fed with the record of the Republican
party for eight years and in addition to
a party Endorsement, the victory is a
great personal triumph for Theodore
Roosevelt
Roy o. West, chairman of the Illinois
state committee, made the following state
ment:
illinois has given Roosevelt an I'M
paralleled plurality. The returns indi-
cate that he will carry the state by 200, 600
and Mr.. Dineen is elected governor by the
greatest plurality in the history of Illi-
nois. The Republicans have elected 10
congressman, gain of two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
ROOSEVELT AND DOUGLAS.
Democratic Candidate for Governor in
Massachusetts, Wins by $4,000.

Boston. Nov. 9.--The Globe says that
Douglas (Dem.) is elected governor by
a plurality of $4,000 and that Roosevelt
has carried Massachusetts, by 80 900.
BrocktOn. Mass, Nov. 9.-W. L.
Douglas, the Democratic candidate for
governor, issued a statement, in which
he said:
That 1 am profoundly gratified at
the result of the balloting does not
fully express my feelings. To be hon
ored with the election as governor of
Massachusetts on the Democratic ticket
in the presidential year, is surely an
earnest avowal of the good will of my
fellow citizens of all parties. 1 am also
much pleased with the vote in my own
city.
LAS governor, 1 shall endeavOr to
serve the interests of the whole people
and shall devote my energies to secur-
ing relief for our overburdened indus
tries from the law makers at Wash
ington. 1 shall also do what 1 can to
bring about a reduction in the cost of
living for our people"