davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
BOSTlCK TOOK PRISONER
TO COL UMBUS.

Detective Bostick left yesterday
morning for Columbus with Will Car
ter, negro believed to have been
guilty of a double murder in a SUBJ
Urb of Columbus.
Carter was arrested by Detective
Nose Davis. If he is the right man,
500 reward will be paid. The name is
the same and the description sent out
of the man wanted, fits the prisoner.
The negro. however, denied that he
was the right man.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
Aiken, $. C.

On your way North stop at Aiken.
Park in the Pines" is a new and thor
oughly modern tourist hotel, and can
give you the very best accommoda-
tons. Splendid train service via South
ern Railway. Apply at city ticket Of
flee, 141 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04

do you speak Spanish? If not, APP
ply to Atlantic Coast Line ticket office.
or w. H. Leahy, division passeng ar
agent, and secure nicely bound, illus
trated booklet entitled, What to Say
In Spanish and How TO Say "A. '%aA,ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
Grayheard.

Now comes that season when YOU
are tired after walking ten steps. You
ache. You are fretful. No appetite. 1t
is worth a gerat deal to be relieved of
this trouble. Graybeard will relieve
you. Take bottle home tonight and
you will be fresh and bright to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
Do You Feel T,ireda

This is the time of year when nine
people out of ten feel broken down
They feel tired after walking a block
No appetite-peevish. 1t is worth q
great deal to be relieved of these all.
ments. And there is no sense in hav.
ing them if they can be relieved. Now
Graybeard is specially recommended in
these cases. 1t tones up the system
Gives you an appetite. Relieves the all
ment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04

If you would be free of corns and
bunions ask your druggist for ABB
bolts East India Corn Paint. corns
removed as we'll as bunions and warts
without any pain or trouble. Simply
apply this wonderful corn paint as d.
rected .-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04

do you speak Spanish? If not, APP
ply to Atlantic Coast Line ticket office,
or w. H. Leahy division passenger
agent, and secure nicely bound. illus
trated booklet entitled. What to Say
IN Spanish and How to Say Itr''--ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
ERNST is GETTING BETTER.

]. M. Ernst, the young man, who
had his foot crushed by the Contra
of Georgia train Saturday night, is
resting comfortably at the Savannah
Hospital He will be confined at the
hospital for some time however.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
six shots Were Fired.

Burnetts Vanilla Extract has out
lived criticism. 1t is the finest and
purest vanilla extract that can be
bought. One bottle of Burnett's Va
nilla is better than three of the doubt
full kind. Its purity and great strength
make 1t the most economical brand
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
CITY BREVITIES.

A branch office of the Postal Tele-
graph Company has been established
in the De Soto Hotel. Miss Lettie c..
White, one of the operators at the
main office, has been put in charge of
the branch station.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
PLACED PISTOL CARTRIDGE
ON STREET CAR TRACK.
Negro Charged with the Onense
Was Drunk when Arrested.

For putting a pistol cartridge on
the street car track in front of the
Union Station yesterday, j. F. Mar
shall. negro, was arrested by Pa
trolman w. F. Sims.
The negro was drunk when taken in
charge. He denied yesterday that he
was the right party and insisted that
only boys did anything like that. He
will be tried before Recorder Myrick
in Police Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
Three Trains Daily Between Savan-
nah and Augusta via Central of
Georgia Ry.

Train No. 1-Lv. Savannah, S:45 a.
m; ar. Augusta, lis p. m.
Train No. 5-Lv. Savannah, 800 p.
M; ar. Augusta, 1880 p. m.
Train No. 3-Lv. Savannah, 900 p
M; ar. Augusta, 6:45 a. m.
Train No. 6-Lv. Augusta, 1880 a.
M; ar. Savannah, II 80 a. m.
Train No. 2-Lv. Augusta, 1870 o.
m.; ar. Savannah, 6:10 p. m.
Train No. 4-Lv. Augusta, $40 p. m.
ar. Savannah, 700 a. m.
Central time. Nos. and through
without change. Nos. and 4 carry
through sleeping car. Nos. 5 and {
connect at Dover to and from Dublin
Ticket Office, 81 Bull street and Central
Station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04

Atlantic Coast LINE gives beneft of
short line milea ge detachments be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, lss
mil@s.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04

Graybeard is found at all drug stores.
81 bottle, for IS. Graybeard Pills,
25c. Little treasures.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
Murine Eye Remedy

Cures sore eyes, Makes weak eyes
strong. Murine doesn't smart; it
NEoothes eye patn.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04

Graybeard is found at all drug stores.
81 bottle, for S. Graybeard Pills
little treasures-25 cents.-ad.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
What's in a Namel

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. G. De-
Witt & Co., of Chicago, discovered some
years ago how to make salye from
Witch Hazel that is specific for Piles.
For blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding Piles. eczema, cuts, burns
bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's
Salve has no equal. This has given rise
to numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION
EzzHzEzznzzznE
*

J. 7. Hale took lady passenger to
Grangeville yesterday.
]. F. Mclean was in the city yester-
day from the county seat.
Ed Simon is putting in piece OF side
walk for s. r. Libbey today.
Commissioner Simon went to Grange
vile yesterday on the stage.
Call at Funke's saloon for the cele-
brated Lewiston beer, by key or glass.
Ye editor and family sojourned in the
country near Greencreek over Sunday.
A. B. Rookie and HI. Lanca ster made
business trip to Grangeville Wednesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Creelman and son Clifton
are visiting friends at White Bird this
week.
Arthur Woodring left yesterday
morning for Charleston to bring his fam.
lily home.
We received our notarial commission
Saturday and are now prepared to do
all kinds OF notary work. Persons re-
.quiring service Of this kind are cordially
invited to call and see us.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02

The Oregon Saloon at Grangeville is
now handling the Cottonwood beer.
Barber Short is now agent for the
Grangeville steam laundry. Leave your
laundry with him.
The Northern Pacific will sell excur-
sion tickets to st. Louis and return
Sept. 9Th, 9Th and 18th.
Goldstone's fall dress goods are now
arriving and the patterns are hard to
beat. Call in and see them.
When in Grangeville step into the
Oregon Saloon and let Fen Batty serve
you cool glass OF Cottonwood beer.
Goldstone is now selling his entire
line OF summer shirt waists at half
price. II you need shirt waist see him
and get bargain.
If you can possibly make use OF new
shirt waist it will pay you to get one
at Goldstone's while they are going at
half price.
In order to make room for his line of
fall dress goods Goldstone is now selling
his entire line Of summer shirt waists at
half price. Call in before they are all
gone.
Quite heavy rain visited this section
Saturday night and cooled the atmos-
phere greatly, making it seem almost
cold enough the first of the week to
justify the use of winter raiment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
Interesting ITEMS
from IN and around
Cottonwood.
THE BARGAIN COUNTER.

Fancy hosiery at Brown & Brust's.
For ladies' shirt waists go to Brown &
Brust's.
When in town go to Biackburn's liv-
cry barn.
Wanted:-A dishwasher, at the Cot
tonwood House.
For fine pine shingles call on II. HIATT
rup, Keuterville, Idaho.
Far cool glass Of delicious Lewiston
beer step into Funke's saloon.
Call at Funke's saloon and get your
big barrels for cider and vinegar.
The celebrated Lewiston lager beer by
keg or single drink at Funke's saloon.
Leave your laundry at the barber shop
and have it sent to the Grangeville
steam laundry.
WANTED.-Girl or woman for general
house work in small private family.
Good wages and good home.
A. F. PARKER,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-02
GRANGEvILLE NURSERY.
Home grown Fruit and Ornamental

Trees. Fifteen thousand as fine trees
now growing in our nursery as can be
found anywhere-seven thousand fine
two year oljs-best age for transplant
ing. Varieties adapted to this climate
true to name. Prices
right. Send for descriptive circular and
price list. Nursery located three blocks
west of court house, Grangeville, Ida.
d. L. WYLDE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-15
Others Threaten to Resign il
Charges Against Pastor Are
Not Reheard.
ACTION A GREAT SURPRISE
Members Declare That Dissolu-
tion of the Congregation Will
FOllow-Rhodefeldt Sewers
His Connection.

Twenty-Five members of the Bethlehem
Evangelical Lutheran Church resigned
from the congregation last night and many
others have signified their intention OF
following in the wake of these IL the con-
gregation will not grant a rehearing OF
the charges made against Pastor Janzow
by August Rhodefeldt.
An old member of the church said that
the dissolution of the congregation is in
sight as a result of the steps taken by
the members last night
Had bomb been thrown into the meet
ing it could not have caused greater sur
prise than when John Lochmann, soon
after the meeting had been called to order.
in a quiet manner announced his intention
to resign from the church. He gave as
his reason the refusal Of the congrega-
ton to reopen the Janzow- -Rhodefeldt case.
which has been agitated for nearly seven
years.
Lochmann had hardly rendered his res
ignation. when. one after another, the re-
naming twenty-four. took similar
course. and in such rapid succession that
the secretary was unable to secure their
names at the time.
Among the number who severed their
connection with the church was Rhode
feldt.
1t took several minutes for the MEM
bers still remaining to fully realize what
had happened. and an ominous silence
prevailed over the gathering
This was finally broken by Mr.. Hum
inert. who advised the congregation to
reopen the case and cause another inves-
tigation of the entire matter. He said
that he urged this in the interest of peace
and to bring back to the church the men,
bers who had quit.
Failing to do this, he said would result
in at least fifty others following In the
same course.
To this Pastor Janzow replied that a
church and had no respect for the wishes
of the majority of the members of the
congregation. This, he urged. was un-
scriptural, and could not be permitted.
Lengthy debates which followed showed
that the congregation is more than ever
divided, and several members expressed
it as their belief that peace will not be
restored until the church entirely reor-
ganiZes.
that the resignation of Rhodefeldt be not
accepted. but that he be dismissed from
the church. This motion met with a sec
ond but was defeated by a motion to ad-
journ because of the time limit
The meeting adjourned without having
accomplished anything in the case and
without appointing any time to again con-
slider the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-15
POLICEMAN MAKES
TROUBLE IN SALOON
Enraged Patrolman Uses His
Club Promiscously and Is Sus-
pended as the Result of
His Actions.

Policeman William L. Sullivan OF the
Tenth District has been suspended from
the ST. Louis police force as the result Of
having created a disturbance in the sa-
loon of a. J. Cicardi at No. 1901 Delmar
boulevard. Sullivan dubbed three men
who were in the saloon with him. He was
placed under arrest and later suspended.
Sullivan entered the saloon Sunday night
about II O'Clock. That he was in an ugly
mood soon became evident to those who
were in the saloon, as he tried to pick a
quarrel with several Of the men, Finally
engaging Roy kennett in a slight argu-
ment, Sullivan became enraged and pro-
ceeded to beat kennett.
Sullivan transferred his attentions to an
other young man who was standing by,
and gave him several whacks.
Tony Metz. the bartender. in attempting
to disarm Sullivan. sustained several hard
thumps with the club.
Sullivan then. according to the state
ments Of Doctor Grundy P. Paugh of No.
5C0S Delmar boulevard. and the negro por-
ter in the SALON Visited the cash register
behind the bar.
Doctor Paugh was passing by the sa-
loon and attempted to enter. but was
chased into the street by Sullivan. who
come back.
Policeman Driscoll and another patrol
man happened by just at that time and
placed Sullivan under arrest, sending for
n police officer. who soon arrived. and had
Sullivan taken to the Deer Street Sta
ton. where ne was suspended by Leuten-
ant Hamnlett. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-15
ONE-FOOT FALL
PROVES FATAL
Herman Suren, of No. S11 Allen
Avenue. Sustains Fractured
Skull Plunging Backward
Through Door.

A fall Of only one foot caused the death
yesterday of Herman Suren. a carpenter.
living at No. s11 Allen avenue. while he
was at work at No. 1873 South Broadway.
Suren was at work in a rear room on
the first floor. repairing the flooring near
door which led into the rear yard.
which Is paved with granitoid.
He was on his knees and as he attempt
ed to arise he lost his balance and fell
backward through the door into the yard.
His head struck the pavement with such
force as to fracture his skull
The occupants OF the house went to his
aid. but he was unconscious and died
shortly afterwards The body was re-
moved to the morgue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-15
Sign of Sacred Office Iutrusted to
Mgr. Kennedy by the
Pope.
Plus SPEAKS OF FRANCE.
Says That Country Has Charged
Rome With Violating Sec
tiOns of ConcOrdat Never
Recognized.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Rome. Nov. 1i-lIgr. Kennedy, rector OF
the American College here, at a secret
consistory held by the Pope to-day, re-
ceived the pallium for Archbishop Glen
non of st. Louis.
1t is expected that one Of the dignitaries
Of the Catholic Church. several OF whom
will soon arrive in this country. will be
selected to convey it to ST. Louis, where it
will be conferred on the young American
prelate.
The pallium for Archbishop Moeller of
Cincinnati was received in the secret con-
sistory by Father Haver, private secre-
tary OF Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the
propaganda, and the pallium for Arch
bishop Messmer OF Milwaukee was re-
ceived by NJ. Jaquet.
In the secret cons.story the Pope deliv-
cred an allocution recalling the origin of
the Concordat. and the reasons which in
duced Pope Plus VII to conclude it with
Napoleon. especially referring to the pro-
visions made for the appointment of Bish-
ops. the budget Of the Ministry of Public
Worship. which was regulated by what
was practically a contract, and finally the
free exercise of Catholic worship.
ADDITION NOT RECOGNIZED.
He added that the so-called organic
articles" added in 1902 by Napoleon. had
never been recognized by the Holy See.
either as law or as being part of the Con-
oordat.
Therefore the Pontifr deplored the fact
that the present Government OF the
French Republic had. under various pre-
texts. charged the Holy See with not hav-
Ing observed the Concordat, adding that
the church had never in the case OF any
country infringed an agreement made.
The Pope concluded with saying tha.
the French Government had broken the
fundamental conditions of the Concordat,
a proceeding which was not only in viola
ton of the Concordat, but which was also
opposed to divine and natural law. The
Pope complained of the impossibility, due
to the existing state of affairs OF appoint
ing Bishops to the vacant sees in France.
but expressed the hope that an under
standing would be reached.
The majority Of the Cardinals present
considered the allusion rather mild, and
remarked that the Pope omitted the part
upon which he previously had consulted
several of the Cardinals. In which he was
to have appealed to the people of France
and to have urged to be loyal to the
church and use their rights as citizens to
prevent the Government from prosecuting
religion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-15
Marine IntcIlfKence.

New York, Nov. 14.-Arrived: Menomi-
nee. from London.
Dover. Nov. 14.-Arrived: Seeland, from
New York.
Plymouth, Nov. 14.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm II, from New York.
New York, Nov. H-Arrived: Tjomo,
Progresso and Campeche; Vera, Port An
tonic.
Cleared: Pannonia- Naples; Trieste, FL
ume ETC.; Bremen, Bremen, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg: Phoenicia, Naples and Ge-
noa; Bowie. Liverpool; Red Hill, Monte
video, Buenos Ayres, ETC.; Antonio, Lopez,
Havana and Vera Cruz: Bayonne. Venice.
Sailed: Indra. Pensacola: Duncan. ST.
Arms Bay. jamaica
Suez, Nov. 13.-Arrived: Robert Adamson,
Kava, via Colombo for Delaware break
water.
Shields Nov. 1s-sailed: Paula, Balti-
more.
Liverpool. Nov. 12-SaiIed: Ulstermore,
Baltimore.
Antwerp. Nov. n.-Arrived: Iceland.
New York. via Dover.
Port Said, Nov. 1.-THE steam yacht,
Lysis:rata. owned by James Gordon Ben
nett, arrived here to-day.
Boulogne. Nov. 13.-Sailed: Graf WAL
dersee, New York.
Gibraltar. Nov. A-Sailed: Koenig A.
bert. New York
Genoa. Nov. 13-Arrived: Koenieen
Luisc. New York, via Naples.
New York, Nov. H.-Arrived: Hamburg.
Hamburg. via Dover and Boulogne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-15
WAR THE FAR EAST

s.ccnt Cassini declares that Russia vii!
Ssoe admit OF intervention by any of the
Powers. but the war must go on TO the
bitter end. us Russias prestige is involved.
The japanese capture the noats OF two
forts before Port Arthur after severe I'LL
derground fighting.
Gar Nicholas decides 10 double-track the
Siberian Railway. Five million dollars
are set apart for beginning the work. The
completion OF the enterprise. st. Peters
burg thinks. will end the war.
General StocsseIs wife writes from Port
Arthur to a millionaire merchant at Mos
COW appealing for assistance for the
wounded in the fortress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-15
BERRY AER0NAUT WILLING
AND EAGER TO TRY TO FLY.

In order to facilitate the ascension Ct
the Berry airship now at the Aeronautic
Concourse awaiting gas to initiate the bal
loon. John Berry has engaged force OF
workmen in the erection of vitriol gas
plant Just west OF the platform. upon
which the balloon has been spread for the
past few days. In addition to this plant
he will also use the Benbow gas plant.
He announces that he will be ready to
make a trial flight with the st Louis"
possibly tomorrow and certainly Thurs
day afternoon at the latest, weather con.
ditions being favorable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-15
MONSTER AIRsHIP
HAS INITIAL TEST.
Continued From Page One.
stopped them, the great thing moved down
the field to the east.
SHIP PAUSES IN AIR.

stopped them, the great thing moved down
| the field to the east.
SHIP PAUSES IN AIR.
Jrst before the ship reached the space
above the rope tha. ran from the west
| end Of the Aerodrome in q straight line to
the north fence. 1t passed and posing
| gently and gracefully In the air. made a
quarter turn to the north. then hesitated
| and again righted to its original position.
facing due east. Again it seemed to veer
| ever SO slightly to the south. then once
| more resumed its original course.
After period Of mastery inactivity It
| went again eastward, but not very far.
here 1t paused again and made slow and
| wide turn to the right until its bow was
pointing westward. Its course westward
| was south of the course east, and 1t pro-
ceeded to a point a little west of the
starting point, after which it made a
landing. 1t was up in the air about fifteen
minutes.
In making a trial against the wind,
which, 1t is said. was blowing seven miles
an hour, the LETT propeller on the bow CT
the ship met with a slight accident The
mishap was occasioned by the Ioosening
OF bolt In the framework which permit
ted the end of the long frame to raise up,
throwing an iron brace in the path of the
propeller in its sweeping revolution and
damaging It slightly
Among those who witnessed the flight
were President and Mrs. d. r. Francis.
Mrs. Daniel Manning. Miss Helen Gould,
Mrs. Helen -Hunsicker. Mrs. Rolla
Wells. Count de la Vaulx of Paris. France;
Senator William L. Allison. Treasurer Will
liam II. Thompson, Secretary W. B. Ste
vens, Percy Hudson, Willard A. Smith and
several members of the Board of Lady
Managers and their friends
INJURY TO SHIP SLIGHT.
The injury to the ship will be repaired
at once. requiring but few hours. and
few minor defects will be corrected. An
other fight, free and clear. over the course
prescribed in the regulations governing the
contest for the grand prize, will be made
on the first day that shows favorable con-
ditions.
In speaking of the trial, NJ Francois
stated that he had no intention of making
anything but a captive trial fight at this
time.
Had the fight been made free and clear
and had the accident occurred at greater
altitude, the results might have been dis
astrous to both operators and ship. NJ.
Francois expressed his entire satisfaction
with the working of all parts of the
mechanism. the lifting power Of the gas
and the behavior Of the balloon and ship
In every particular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-15
GUARD PREVENTS Mr.. WONG
FROM VIEWING AIRSHIP

That Wong Kai Kah, Imperial Vice Com
missioner General to the Worlds Fair for
his Chinese Majesty. did not see the air
ship fight yesterday afternoon. or even
get glimpse OF the airship itself. was due
to the literal obedience to order3 Of JEFF
ferson Guard.
There was a deadline, consisting of a
rope stretched across the middle OF the
aeronautic field from fence to fence. be-
yond which no one might pass without an
order or some special permission from the
officer in charge. A guard stood at the
break in the rope which served for en-
trance and other guards stood at intervals
to see that none "ducked" under the rope.
It was this rope and the guard at the
entrance that prevented Mr.. Wong from
sight Of the fight Of the ship. Accom-
panied by his secretary. Kee Owyang. the
cultured Chinese diplomat. was about to
pass through to Join the distinguished
throng Of Exposition officials. foreign Com
missioners and other notables who stood
in groups inside the ropes.
His way was barred by the imperturb-
able guard, who refused him admission.
Captain Harold Young. assistant to Secre-
tary Stevens, was near by and saw the
embarrassing predicament Of the Chinese
Commissioner. He stepped up and quietly
informed the guard that the visitor was
the Chinese Commissioner General to the
Exposition.
1T makes no difference who he is" re-
piled the guard curtly as he looked blank
ly at the waiting party. and still barred
the way. No persuasion could induce tho
guard to use any discretion in carrying
out his orders or to recognize that the
semidip!omatic position of Mr.. Wong en-
tiled him to any special courtesies.
Mr.. Young FASTENED to the officer in
charge. but Mr.. Wong. with that suave
Oriental politeness that has made him
popular in st. Louis. assured him that his
interest in the airship was not sufficient
to put him to any pains about it. and
walked away with his secretary.