davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

Monroe, let others follow In the organ
ization of companies, and let US each
lend our influence to the other in fur-
thering this great cause that means
so much to every business man ana
property owner in the state.
AT the conclusion of his address Mr..
Vaughan read statement dealing
with mutual insurance companies,
which he had written for magazine
and also read the annual statement OF
the Merchants Mutual Fire lnsur-
snce Of Menree, which shows q sur
pluc to polcyholders of s22, 1850. He
Stated that he expects to establish a
branch of his company in Savannah,
but that as vice president from Geor-
gia of the National Association of Co
operative Companies it was his duty
to further the interest of the organi-
cation by assisting in the organization
of other companies where they are
wanted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

this) will be one of the unfortunate
ones. Little or no risk need be run II
Peruna is kept in the house, and at
the first appearance of any symptom
of catarrh taken as directed on the
bottle.
Peruna is a safeguard, is preventa-
tive, a specific, is a cure for all cases
of catarrh, acute and chronic, coughs,
colds, consumption, etc.
If YOU do not receive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once to DIR. Hart
man, giving a full statement of your
case and he will be pleased to give
YOU his valuable advice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

punch glasses of eight dozen pieces.
Two silver vegetable dishes were the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stern
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Frank gave
a claret pitcher and two decanters
of silver applied on glass. A tail cut
glass lamp on cut glass pedestal was
the gift of Mr.. Hugo I. Frank The
Misses Frank gave Tiffany glass vase
in a bronze stand.
Two beautiful bronzes, a large vase
and statuette were presented by the
employees of Mr.. Meinhard's business
house
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
PACETTI-GNANN.

Miss Daisy Gnann, formerly of Sa-
vannah, was married Tuesday, at the
home of her brother, Mr.. w. G.
Gnann, in Charleston, to Mr.. Cecil Pa
cetti of this city. After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Pacetti came direct to
Savannah. They will be at home to
their friends at 40S Forty-first street
after Feb. l.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
DIR. Drummer MT MiIIedrexiIIe.

Health officer Drummer left yester-
DAY for Milledgeville to attend a meet
ing of the board of managers of the
state asylum. DR.. Drummer has never
attended a meeting of the body of
which he is a member. His appoint
ment was made by Gov. Terrell.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.

shannon's Conduct Toward "A Young
Woman n Misdemennor.
Rome, Ga, Jan. 20.-Seab Shannon.
a white man, was found guilty Of as
sault to-day on Miss Lulu Mason of
Lindale. He was charged with at
tempted criminal assault. but the jury
returned a verdict making 1t a mis-
demeanor. Shannon is alleged TO have
entered the girls room, but was fright
ened away by her screams.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

We cannot understand why any
petson suffering with n cold or throat
and lung trouble will neglect to pur-
chase bottle Of German Syrup, sold
IN all civilized parts of the world
without q single case of failure.
J mere are thousands of consumptives
night here in savannah that give Bos-
cnee's German Syrup the sole credit
OF their being alive to-day. ASK your
druggist. Price 25 and as cents.
knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
WANTS THE STATE TO
CARE FOR THE GRAVES.
Those of COnfcderates at Americas
Mny he so Provided For.

Americas, Ga, Jan. 20.--At a large
ly attended meeting of the Ladies
Memorial Association of Americas this
afternoon the proposition of the state
to assume custody of the Confederate
graves in Oakgrove Cemetery was fav-
orably received, and deeds to the val
liable property will be made the state
If the City Council concurs. Three
hundred Confederate soldiers are bur-
led here. and each grave is marked
by a marble headstone, while the
Memorial Society and Daughters of the
Confederacy have erected besides a
Confederate monument, costing $4,000.
occupying a site opposite the Court
House
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
DANCE FoR. MISS HoUsToUN.

last evening with a small informal
dance for Miss Mary Houstoun of Bal
timore. About twenty-five guests
were present.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

Mrs. Henry McAlpin, Mrs. w. G..
charlton, Mrs. Joseph Parsons, of New
York, and Mrs. Charles Ellis.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

Misses Nellie and Lucy Solomons,
after a visit to their sister, Mrs. J. T.
Morrison, Jr., of No. 400 Park avenue,
east, have returned to their home in
Seminole, S. c. =
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

Miss Edith Johnston will entertain
tomorrow evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Battey will leave Tues
day for Daytona to attend the auto
mobile races,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

Mr. Frank Chisholm will give din
ner this evening at the De Soto.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

Miss Gertrude Camm, Of Richmond is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. ]. r. A.
Eobson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

cHILDREN's FRENCH
It rumord that small children
Made of Persian lawn
i
illustration
fabric other
lace
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

Mrs. Julian Chisholm is visiting il
Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
Dieter'S List To-day.

Everything in choice Western Meats,
Rib Poasts, Porterhouse and Sirloin
Steaks Veal Outlets, genuine Lamb
and Pork Roasts, Fresh Quail, Doves.
Snipe.
Phone 97O. FRANK DIETER,
Stalls 1888. City Market
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Schwarz-
baum, No. AIS Whitaker street, at $50
o'clock last night, Miss Ida Schwarz-
baum was united in marriage to Mr..
j. Robert Rushing, of Tampa. Fla.
Rev. DR.. l. P. Mendes performed the
ceremony. The parlors were beauti-
fully decorated in smilax and palms.
The bride was gowned in a blue
peau de sole travelling suit, with hat
to match, and carried white roses. MIR.
/. L. Mcheals acted as best man. A
reception was rendered TO about seven
ty-fiVe guests after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rushing left at o clock
this morning for Florida points, and
after spending a short honeymoon in
Jacksonville and St. Augustine they
will go to Tampa, where they will make
their future home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21
A PLAIN TALK
On a Plain Subject in Plain
Language.

The coming winter will cause at
least one-half of the women to have
catarrh, colds, coughs, pneumonia or
consumption. Thousands of women
will lose their lives and tens of thous-
TrTT7I, hands will acquire some
4 - chronic ailment from
PERUNA (which they will never
1 IN THE Irecover.
HOUSE. Unless you take the
] - --lnecessary precautions,
The chances are that you (who read
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

Mrs. Cooper Myers will leave Satur-
day for trip to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

SOCIETY PERSONALS AND EVENTS.
Mrs. C. S. Bum of st. Paul is the
guest of Mrs. H. M. Conner.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-21

ehe chances are that you (who
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20
RUSSIAN CUNNING
A Young Officer Torpedos Big
Japanese Cruiser.
BOLD. DARING ACHIEVEMENT
Sister ship OF Japanese Cruiser Takes
= red Vessel In Tow and
DisappeArs--Notes.

The Russian feet scored it's first dis
t.inct naval success of the war by the
torpedoing and Gripping, though not
sinking, OF an armored curiser In Tai
ienwan bay.
The Russian attack was carefully
planned while the japanese squadron
was concentrated outside Dalney. de-
voting its whole attention Il Talian-
wan bay, and was carried out the same
night.
The attacking force was not a reg
ular torpedo boat. but vas only a small
launch In command of a young naval
officer, who had with him three jackies.
The launch mounted n small machine
gun and carried three torpedoes.
When darkness fell the launch crept
out OF Port Arthur, hugging the shore
with no light aboard and no glow from
the engines TO betray her presence. II
vas late when she gained the outer
line of the japanese squadron. Slip
ping through the torpedo boat pickets,
and selecting the nearest warship. a
big armored cruiser. she stole toward
her and SUCCEEDED in exploding against
her side a single torpedo. A deafening
oar followed the explosion. which
echoed far ashore. Immediately flames
enveloped the cruiser, which evidently
was badly crippled.
The crew of the cruiser was seen
to be fighting the fire, which they at
last succeeded In eXtlnguishing. A sis
ter ship took the damaged vessel in
tow and disappeared to the southeast,
The launch escaped the hot fire di.
rected against her by the japanese
ships. but being unable to return to
Port Arthur or to get into Dalny, she
was beached not far from Dalny.
Only a few Of the higher officers wer,
aware OF the plan. the success of which
depended upon secrecy. The achieve,
ment raised the spirits of the Russians
ahoat and ashore, and the young naya'
oficer who was the hero Of the exploi,
was feted and recommended for the
cross OF St. George.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20
NEBRASKA WINS DEBATE
Defeats Washington, Mo-. University In
Annual Oratoricai Contest.

Warrington. Mo-. University In
Annual Oratoricai Contest.
The Nebraska state university de-
batting team defeated the star oratorical
trio OF Washington university at st.
Louis before a large crowd in the Me-
mortal hall OF that institution. The
verdict Of the judges vas unanimous
and was returned after only two min
utes' consideration. showing that there
had been no question in their minds as
to the best argument. The question
was the Monroe doctrine and the same
with which Nebraska won from Kan
sas university several weeks ago. The
Nebraska debaters at St. Louis were:
George A. Lee. law, Of Humboldt. Neb,;
Burdette G. Lewis. '04. Of Omaha, and
John c. McReynolds. law, '04. of Lin
coin. The Washington team was com
posed OF +. J. Armstrong, law. '6;
L.lewcllyn Sale, medical, '07, and Homer
Davenport, law. 'O5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20
A r GOVERNOR
Decia res He will Pot q stop to Negro
Hanging In louisiana.

Hanging In Louisiana.
In tho presence Of a multitude OF
Iouisianans gathered in the grounds
Of the state capitol at Baton Rouge,
Newton G. Blanchard was inaugurated
as governor aud Jared Y. Sanders as
lieutenant governor. In his inaugural
address Governor Blanchard said:
Mob law In c%ontravention and de-
fiance Of law will not be tolerated.
Lynohings will not be permitted under
any circumstances. Sherifs will be
held to the strictest accountability UNI
der the law for the safety from mob
violence OF persons in their custody"
On the negro question he said:
THE negro IL here. He Is a man
and a citizen. He Is useful and valu-
able In his sphere. Within that sphere
he must be guaranteed the equal pro-
lection OF the law and his education
along proper lines-mainly agricultural
and industrial-is at once q duty and
a necessity. He must be protected in
his right to live peaceably and quietly
in his right to labor and enjoy the
fruits Of his labor. He must be on
couraged to industry and taught OF its
thrift.
mo approach toward social equality
or social recognition will ever be toll
Grated In Louisiana. Separate schools,
separate churches. separate cars, sep
arate places OF entertainment will be
enforced
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20

The Kinkaid land bill Il az follows:
Be II enacted by the senate and house
OF representatives Of the United States
OF America, In congress assembled,
that from and after sixty days after
the approval OF this net entries made
under the homestead laws In the state
Of Nebraska west and north OF the
following line. to-wit: Beginning at n
point Of the boundary line between the
states OF South Dakota and Nebraska
where tho frst guide meridian west Of
the sixth principal meridian strikes
said b%ounrary; thence running south
along sal guide meridian to Its inter-
section with the fourth standard par
allel north OF the base line between
h states OF Nebraska md Kansas:
thence west along said fourth stand
ard parallel to its intersection with the
second guide meridian west of the sixth
principal meridian; thence south along
said second guide meridian to It's in
tersection with the third standard par
allei north Of the said base line; thence
west along said third standard parallel
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20
GAMBLERS At BONESTEeL
Already Number Three Hundred and
More Coming.

Already Number Three and
More Coming.
One prominent business man Of Nor
folk doesn't intend to take any land
out on the Rosebud reservation. He
was up at Bonesteel and was touched
for $50 OF hard earned cash by a lit
tie bunch OF grafters. He was dealt
a hand at pitch. thought he could beat
on IL In poker and wrote a check for
SOS on the strength OF three kings"
The stranger In the saloon had three
aces" Payment on the check was
stopped at the Norfolk bank. but the
gamblers have taken the matter into
court and threaten to prosecute as the
law in South Dakota makes the writ
ing OF a check proof enough to convict
a man OF gambling.
There are now over 300 OF the
smOothest gamblers OF the world gath
cred at Bonesteel for the opening. They
have c~ongregated from Coney Island.
Chicago. Memphis, New Orleans and
Austin. Tex. They are putting up man.
moth tents upon the land around Bone
steel and everybody is getting ready to
reap the harvest. The gamblers are
paying over $500 a day into the town
treasury for their privileges.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20
HEARST WILL NOT bolt"
lie Laughs at the Canards Put Aaoat bs
Opposition Democrats.

lie Laughs at the Canards Put Aaoat by
Opposition Democrats.
William Randolph Hearst will sup
port the nominee Of the st. Louis dem
ocratic convention. whoever he may
be. He authorized the Washington
Post to make this statement %irrevoca-
bly,. He ridiculed the story sent from
Albany that he and Mr.. Bryan. Arthur
Brisbane. Weaver of Iowa and others
were planning a huge bolt and the for
nation Of a new party. He said he had
been making his fight for the nomina-
ton In the name Of progressive democ-
racy. but his fight had been within
party lines and would continue to be
so. Whatever the result he intended
personally and through his newspapers
to support the regular ticket.
IL am for the st. Louis nominee
said Mr.. Hearst to the Post.
Having uttered that plain spoken
sentence. he added with a smile:
II should. OF course, like any other
man. be honored and gratifed should
the democrats see fit to nominate me.
But | do not have to be bribed by Of
fee to be a democrat. | have supported
the democratic ticket in the last Ave
campaigns. | supported Cleveland
three times and Bryan twice. l intend
to support the nominee of the party at
St. Louis. whoever he may be-"
Tho interview was prompted by the
Albany dispatch which said that Mr..
Hearst, Mr.. Arthur Brisbane. Mr..
Bryan and a few others were prepar-
ing to bolt.
Il have not been able" he said. Ito
deny all the foolish things that have
been said about me. But OF all the fool
things that Is 'fooler' than the rest
and Mr.. Hearst INDUCED in a hearty
laugh at the new adjective he had
coined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20

Sec. 3. That the fees and commits
sions on all entries under this act shall
be uniformly the same as those charged
under the present law for a maximum
entry at the minimum price. that tho
communication provisions OF the home
stead law shall o apply to entries
under this act. and at the time OF max
ing hnal proof the entryman must
prove afirmatively that he has placed
upon tho lands entered permanent Inn
provements of the value OF not less
than Sl.26 per acre for each acre In
cluded In his entry: Provided. that a
former homestead entry shall not be
Il bar to the entry under the provisions
OF this act OF a tract which,. together
with the former entry. shall not exceed
$40 acres: Provided, that any former
homestead entryman who shall be en-
titled to an additional entry under seq
ton 2 OF his act shall have for ninety
days after the passage Of this act the
preferential right to make additional
entry AZ provided in said section.
Approved April rs, 1904.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20

ularly alcng the North Platte river.
which In his opinion II may be possible
to irrigate A aforesaid: and shall
thereafter. from time to time. open to
entry under this act any OF the lands
so excluded. which. upon further In
vestigation. ne may conclude can not
be practically irrigated In the manner
aforesaid.
Sec. 2. That entrymen under the
homestead laws Of the United States
within the territory above described
who own and occupy the lands hereto
fore entered by them may. under the
provisions Of this act and subject to
its conditions. enter other lands con
tiguous to their said homestead eatry.
which shall not. with the land so al
ready entered. owned and occupied. ex-
coed In the aggregate $40 acres. and
residence upon the original homestead
shall be accepted a. equivalent to res
idence upon the additional land 80 en-
tered. but final entry shall not be al
lowed OF such additional land until Ave
years after first entering the same.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20

to its intersection with the range line
between ranges rs Inc rs west OF the
sixth principal meridian: thence south
along said line to It's intersection with
the second standard parallel north OF
the said base line: thence vast on said
standard parallel to Its intersection
with the range line between ranges
30 and 81 west: thence south along said
line to It's intersection with the bound
Dry line between the states Of Nebras-
ka and Kansas. shall not exceed In area
$40 acres. and shal be AZ nearly COM
pact In form as possible and In no
event over two miles In extreme length:
Provided. hat there shall be excluded
from the provisions OF this act such
lands within the territory herein de-
scribed as. In the opinion OF the Sec
rotary OF the interior. II may be rea-
sonably practicable TO irriGate under
the national irrigation law. or by pri-
vate enterprise: and that said secre-
tary shall. prior to the date above
mentioned, designate and exclude from
entry under this act the lands. pnrtic-
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20
BLOW TO ANARCHY.
United States No Place for Such
Proselyting.
SUPREME COURT so RULES
Toracr. tho English Anarchist. Must 10
scnt Back to EnEiand Under tho
Courts Late Decision.

IN an opinion by Chief Justice
Fuller. the United States supreme
court sustained the action Of the i'm
migration authorities at the port OF
New York in ordering the deportation
Of the Englishman Turner. alleged to
10 an anarchist. The chief Justice
said in his opinion that Turner did not
himself deny that he is an anarchist.
Tho opinion upheld the law for the
exclusion OF anarchists, and afirmed
tho decision Of the court for the south
ern district OF New York which re-
fused a writ of habeas-corpus to Tur-
uer.
Chief Justice Fuller in his opinion
first reviewed the facts in the case. in
Guiding the claim OF Turner that he is
a lecturer on sociological questions,
and that his counsel c%ontended that he
was an anarchist in theory merely.
He then referred to the fact that
Turner's counsel attacked the immi-
grafton law as unconstitutional on the
ground that 1t is In c~ontravention Of
the first. hfth and sixth amendments
and also OF section one Of the consti-
tuition and because no power Is del
egated by the constitution to the gem
eral government over alien friends
with reference to their admission into
the United States or otherwise. or over
the beliefs Of citizens. denizens. So
journers or aliens or over the freedom
OF speech or OF the press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20

HOY, Gun and Death.

Victor Swanson. a boy OF sixteen and
residing at Benson, Neb., was accident
ally shot and killed by his brother Con-
rad Swanson. at their home, Conrad
is twenty years old. and was playing
with his brother and in a spirit OF
playfulness pointed a 3S-calibre revolv-
er at him. not knowing the gun was
loaded, He laughingly pulled the trig-
ger and shot Victor through the heart
killing him almost instantly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20
Governor viii Not Make Demand.

Acting on the advice of the attorney
general. Governor Mickey will no;
make reQuisition on the governor Of
Iowa for the return to Nebrask, of
Jacob S. Banker and II. l.. Barr, Jr.
The men are wanted for uttering n
forged deed in Keya Paha county and
are known to he In Iowa. A requ'si-
tion was issued for them in February
and was refused by the governor Of
Iowa. who gave as his reason tina. he
was convinced that the men hal not
been In Keya Paha county at the time
the alleged crime was committed and
consequently were not fugitivcs from,
Justice. Recently the Keya Paha AL
thorities decided to Apply the second
time for a reIuisition, but It will NOT
be hOnored. on the grounds that the
position Of the Iowa officials that the
men are not fugitlves from justice
makes the offense a non-eytraditatlC
one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20
BANK ROBBERS CONVICTED
Gray, Balls aud Keller Found Guilty OF
Lyons hank Robbery.

eEhy bosIS ~ hooicr VIZ Wv
Lyons Bank Robbery.
The request for a new trial in case
Of the state against Gray. Bulls and
Keller. the three men found guilty OF
the robbery of the First National bank
at Lyons, November II. 1903, was re-
fused by Judge Troup at Tekamah. af-
ter prolonged argument by the attor-
neys for the defense. Gray and Bulls
were then sentenced to ten years each
in the penitentiary and Keller to
seven.
The judge in sentencing Keller said
that he believed him to be only a tool
in the hands of the others. In giving
the others the limit OF the law the
Judge said he only wished he could give
them longer sentences, as he believed
the crime Of which they were found
guilty was worse than murder as in
perpetrating such a crime they would
not If 1t became necessary to murder
hesitate to do It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20
BAPTISTS AND THE NEGRO
southern baptist Church Disposes of the
Memorial Resolution.

The forty-ninth annual convention
OF the Southern Baptist church in ses-
sion at Nashville, Tenn. quietly dis
posed of the Virginia memorial on the
negro question. This memorial asked
for the appointment of a commission
to study in all its phases the problem
of uplifting the negro. 1t was present
cd at the opening session and promptly
referred to a committee. There was
some anticipation Of a ripple when the
report should return, but the commit
tee arrived at an agreement which pro-
vides for the appointment of a repre-
sentative from each state to confer with
the home mission board with regard
to plans for carrying on the work
among negroes. The board has here
tofore directed this work and its pol
icy will probably not be interferred
with now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-20
NEBRASKA LOST THE GAME
Iowa Proves Far Best In the Doubieg
and Barely Wins.

Iowa Proves Far Best In the Doubicg
and Barely wins.
Every event in the dual tennis tour
nament between Iowa and Nebraska
was won by Iowa. The feature of the
play was the match in doubles. The
Nebraska men fought subbornly in this
and seemed to have a good chance TO
win. Scribner of Nebraska played en-
cellent tennis against Monnett of Iowa
and was several times within a point or
two Of the match, but superior stead
mess told and Nebraska lost by a mar
row margin. The score:
Bailey, Iowa, beat Cassidy. Nebras-
ka-63-, 6-l.
Monnett. Iowa. beat ScribEer, Ne
braska.-6-2. 81. 10.
Bailey, Iowa, beat Scribner. Nebras-
ka.-6-1. 81.
Monnett. Iowa, beat Cassidy, Ne
braska &C., 81.
MoEnett and Bailey, Iowa. zeal
ScribEer and Cassidy. Nebraska.-7-2.
e.. 1913.