davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-05-03

Wall Papers. sd FL. su.h ST.
Neat and pretty designs appro-
pirate for any room in the house,
&C., &c., 1oc., t2c. and i4c. roll.
Embossed gold patterns, Damasks,
Ribbon effects, Two-toned, Leather
cites and Tapestry Novelties, suitable
for library, parlor. hall and dining
room; roll, t4c., iSe., 74c. and up
plain Ingrains in all the popular
shades. roll, i8c., 24c. and 2oc.
Fancy Tinted holdings to match
your selection Of wall paper, at &c.
to SIC. q foot.
Photo Supplies 7 sgsS q
Print Trimmers, acc. and 44c.
Flashlight Cartridges, box of seven,
iSc. and 24c.
Three-fold Tripods, St.2t.
Printing Frames, AXIS inches, &C.
Metal Quinol Developer. box of five
tubes, 24c.
Paper-covered Albums for unmount-
ed views, &c. to i9c.
Cloth-eovered Albums for unmount-
ed views, $50, 49c., SIC, 74c. and
St.49.
Developing, Printing and Mounting at
Low Rates.
A complete assortment Of fresh Pa
pers. Films, &c, always In stock.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
May Problems :"
the Upholstery Section Solves

Maytime means moving-time-with a multitude or
little worries that this Upholstery section stands reader
than ever to absorb for you. There are furniture pieces
to be reupholstered. awnings, shades and slip covers to
be made, and scores of needs in ~draperies and the like
that we can supply to your advantage. We will be
glad to submit estimates on any work of this kind you
wish done.
For special selling in the Upholstery Section we note:
Nottingham Lace Curtains, new and dainty designs; sold by others
at SIS to S525 a pair special at
S1.74, $l.0s, SPA, $2.75, $2.o8, $3.4S and $3.o8
Three-fold Screens, oak frames, covered with fancy shkollne; sold
by others at Si.15; our price 100; four.fod, sold by others at 500;
our price
Three-fold Screens, covered with denim and with hunting and coach
ing scenes; sold by others at $500 and ss.75; our prices,
S3.74 and 1898
Three-foh Screens covered with decorated bumap; sold by others
at 5000 to 5000; our prices $4.oS, $5.48, $5.0S and STA
Three-fod Mission Screens, fancy tops plain denim panels; sold by
others at $3.50 and 800; our prices. ..... $40 and S5.24
Decorative Bead and Bamboo Curtains, sold by others at St.S5;
Jr price
Japanese Glass Bead Curtains, beautiful designs and delicate tnts;
sold by others at $1,000 and $500; our pices$4.o8 and$5.74
Opaque Shades, mounted on good spring rollers size 3x6 feet; all
colors, sold by others at 3oc.; our prce. ................. 15c
Opaque Shades, same as above, with fringe, sold by others at 4oc.;
our price .Z4C
Same as above, with heavy single knotted fringe; sold by others at
Co.,; our price, SIC
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
REPUBLICANS ARE TRYING
TO ANSWER JUDGE PARKER
EIihu Root Has Something to Say About the
Philippines.
by II. Nj. Larner.

the islands, the average imports OF the
Philippine Islands were S1s,O0O,O 900 and
the average exports si9,OOOOOO and In
the fiscil year of 1903. the imports were
ss2. 100000 and the exports sS5.OOO.O00.
"The judge need not go far to seek
for markets, for over sSO,O00,OOO worth
Of goods we're exported m that year
OF 1908 to the United States"
In concluding, Mr.. Root said there
could not be found In the Philippine
government any reason why the peO-
pie should take the administration OF
the affairs OF the United States out
OF the hands OF Theodore Roose-
welt.
The applause that followed the mem
ton of the name of Theodore Roose-
Welt lasted for seventeen minutes.
Senator Fairbanks spoke In favor
of protection and the gold standard.
A Republican mass meeting was held
I'm Brooklyn tonight, which was ad-
dressed by Senator Fairbanks and
Secretary Of the Treasury shaw Mr.
Fairbanks defended the administra-
tion's Panama policy. and Secretary
Shaw discussed the finances. criticis-
ing Cleveland's action prior 10 the
panic Of 1893.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20

New York. Oct. Ex-senator Charles
w. Fairbanks OF Indiana. and Lieut..
Gov. Frank w. Higgins, Republican
candidate for Governor Of New York,
addressed a Republican mass meeting
here in Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Former Secretary Of War Elihu Root
presided and made an address in re-
ply TO the recent Philippine speech OF
Judge Parker. Mr.. Root said the
Judge had been deceived as TO the
facts about the Philippines. Reply
ing to Judge Parker's inquiries, he said
that proper statutes had been enacted
for the Philippines; that their shipping
was not IN need Of relief; that the
tariff laws in force were enacted with
consent Of the Filipinos. and that the
Philippines are self-supporting. their
revenues during American occupation
having been s4s.OO0OO0 and their ex-
penditures S37. 100000.
To Judge Parker's question, Where
are the Philippine markets2" Mr.. Root
replied: Before our flag foated over
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
LIVES LOST IN TERRIFIC GALE
THAT is SWEEPING FLORIDA COAST
Grew of Eight Passengers Swept
Schooner Other Vessels

Miami, Fla, Oct. 19.-After blowing
a gale Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
the storm predicted for South Florida
broke over this place Sunday about
nightfall.
In a few hours Miami and most of
the towns On the east coast of Florida
were cut off from communication with
the outside world.
Telegraph wires were blown down
and the railroad tracks were OBJ
struoted. and not until to-day was
communication restored.
The wind attained a maximum ve-
locity of seventy-fve miles per hour
here. The chief damage here on land
was done by the rain.
A few roofs were damaged. and win
dow panes blown in so that the build
ings were damaged by rain.
In the surrounding country the fruit
and vegetable crops were damaged to a
considerable extent.
The report from Lemon City is that
the storm prevailed there with the
same severity as here, and while sew
eral houses were slightly injured, no
serious damage resulted.
Several craft along the bay front
were capsized and swamped.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20

There has been slight forward move
ments of the left upon the Bentsia-
putze roads from Mukden and Fushun.
No big movement, however, is possi-
bic. pending the drying of the roads.
Details Of how a detachment OF
mounted Cossacks accomplished dar-
ing exploit last night, raiding south
from Shakhe, actually penetrating the
Japanese lines and dragging back two
Japanese field guns, have not been
given out. Strange TO say, the general
STAFF still says 1t is absolutely without
information of the Yamada affair
Another correspondent reports that
during the advance Of the left early
last week, forty Japanese, with five
officers, were surrounded in Chinese
village, but only five OF them surren-
dered, the remainder committing sui
eide.
The village OF Maiaitung Is reported
to have been destroyed by the fire OF a
Russian mortar battery posted IN the
Shalxhe valley.
The hospitals at Mukden continue TO
be crowded 10 overfowing. The wound
ed are still being sent north as rap
idly as possible by train.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20

At Buena Vista the residence of j.
G. Truitt was blown from the pillars
and several others twisted and
strained.
No report has been received from
Cutler and the Homestead sections,
where it is feared much damage has
been done to fruit and vegetables.
The schooner Melrose, with crew
of eight, and four passengers, was
wrecked Saturday.
Just before sunset a great wave
swept over the vessel capsizing it
and throwing the passengers and
crew into the sea.
Mrs. Hallen, one of the passengers,
was lost, but the crew managed to
climb to the sides of the vessel, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller. two other pas
sengers, found themselves in water
within reach of the yard-arm of the
foremast, when the ship righted her
self. the two still clinging to the
rigging.
The mast. however, fell and crush
ed Mrs. Weller Her lifeless body
Was washed overheard while Mr.
Weller had both bones of his right
arm broken.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20

Toxic, Oct. 10, 4 p. m.-Manchurian
headquarters, telegraphing yesterday
afternoon, says:
THE conditions in front of the main
strength of the right army show no
considerable change.
The forces Of the enemy, which had
been driven from Bensihu, mainly re-
treated towards Kaiota pass.
The enemy's forces in front of the
right army appears to be diminish
ing, but the activity of his small force
continues.
There has been no considerable
damage in front of the center army.
THE enemy tried several attacks on
the night of Oct. II, but were repulsed
every time.
To-day only an artillery duel is in
progress.
THE enemy in front of the left army
is occasionally, but indirectly, shelling
our positions.
THE enemy stopped Immediately in
front of our positions at a distance of
from 600 to 1000 metres and is forti-
flying his positions.
THE enemy that opposed the left
detachment of our left army has halt
ed at a line embracing Mengtapao
Sanchiatzu and Hangchiatai and is
fortifying his positions"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
TAKE THEIR OWN LIVES
RATHER THAN SURRENDER
Thirty-five Out of Forty Japs Refuse to Become
Prisoners

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 19.-The corre-
spondents are sending voluminous de-
tails of the horrors of the capture Of
Lone Tree Hill. The slopes and sum-
nit are covered with mangled re-
mains.
The dispatch from Gen. Sakharoff,
dated noon to-day, confirms the As
ISOLATED Press previous Mukden adj
Vices saying there was no fighting last
night. The general reports say that
the japanese are concentrating at
sinchinpu, but the most important in
formation is the fact that the Russian
right is being extended westward, the
center Of the right now facing MIN
ehinpu.
This may have been necessary In
order 10 protect Kuropatkln's right,
or, N the offensive is limited, for the
purpose OF. In conjunction with an
advance OF the center. crumpling up
both OF Gen. Oku's fanks and drlv-
ing him towards the shakhe. other
signs OF the offensive are noticed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
KUROPATKlN SEEKING
TO PROTECT HIS RIGHT.
Toxic Relieves He Is Preparing 10
Withdraw Across River.

TOXIC Believes He Is Preparing 10
Withdraw Across River.
Toxic, Oct. 19.-No reports from the
Japanese Manchurian headquarters
were received either last night or to-
day, and as a consequence it is as
sumed here that inactivity has fol-
lowed the abortive Russian assaults of
Monday night.
The Russian concentration in front
of the armies of Gems. Oku and Nodzu
(the left and center, respectively, on
Monday, reported by Field Marshal
Oyama, created the impression here
that the Russians were planning to
assume the aggressive and that an
other great battle was imminent, but
1t is now thought that Kuropatkin
IS merely seeking to protect his right
and rear in order to gain time to with
draw his army across the Hun river,
because it is believed it would be i'm
possible for him either to move ag-
Sressively against the japanese or to
mold his position on the Shakhe river
Figures showing the Japanese losses
since Oct. 10 are still incomplete, as is
the count of guns and other Russian
property captured by the Japanese.
Figures showing the losses to the
russians are likewise incomplete.
There is a popular impression here
that affairs at Port Arthur are reach
ing a crisis and it is believed the end
IS only a question of days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
WHIRL WIND FINISH TO
WHIRLWlND CAMP PAlGN.
Candidate Davis Covers West Vir-
Einia aud Sees Victory In AIR.

Candidate Davis Covers West Nir-
Einia and Sees Victory in Air.
Wayne, w. Va, Oct 19.-Henry G.
Davis ended his whirlwind campaign
through West Virginia at Wayne to-
night. Just how he regards the expe-
dition may be CLEANED from his refer
ence to it in addressing his audience
here. He said:
I'VE are now concluding a trip Of
1900 miles, which has occupied ten
days. We have crossed the state 300
miles east and west three, times and
once north and south. visiting seventy
eight cities and towns.
At night at the large places we have
had two separate meetings. The num-
Der of people in attendance at all the
meetings is estimated at 100000 We
have gone through twenty-eight coun-
ties, being more than half of the coun-
ties of the state, containing about
three-fourths of the population.
Among the speakers We're two Unit
ed States senators and three ex-Unit-
ed States senators, two of whom had
been governors of their states. We
have been received everywhere with
the most respectful attention, and in
most places with much enthusiasm.
Wherever we had opportunity to con-
fer with local party leaders. we have
heard of number OF Republicans who
have announced their intention to vote
the Democratic ticket.
There is no dissatisfaction anywhere,
so far as we have learned. among the
Democrats,and all those who supported
Mckinley are now In line again. We
believe ther will be less corruption at
the ballot boxes than heretofore, as the
people seem to be determined to have
fair election.
General belief among the party
leaders Is that the state will go Demo-
cratic"
The candidate will go to Kenova to-
night, where his car will be trans
ferred to the Baltimore and Ohio To-
morrow he will go to Parkersburg.
where he will confer with state leaders
and attend the Bryan meeting Friday
night.
It Is now his intention to accompany
Mr. Bryan to Charleston for the meet
Ing there Saturday night, after which
he viii return TO his home at Elkins.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
ABOUT LONELY TREE HILL
FORCES ARE GATHERING.
Russia MObOIizing More TrOOpS and

Russia MObOlizing More Troops and
Plenty of Fight Is Ahead.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 20, 1:25 a. m.-
For the moment heavy rains and i'm
passable roads have compelled a sus-
pension Of operations in Manchuria
There was practically no fighting yes
terday and none whatever last night
There is evidence of a new disposi-
tion of the forces on both sides. Gen.
Kuropatkin is extending his right,
whether with view to a turning
movement for the safety of Lone Tree
Hill, the importance of which point
is fully realized by the Japanese, who
have attempted to retake it in two
night attacks, or whether to meet and
thwart a Japanese turning movement
from the west. has not yet developed.
The Japanese also appear to be shift
ing weight to the westward.
Yelled hints continue to arrive that
the Russians have recovered from their
blow inflicted last week by Field Mar
shall Oyama, and that Gen. Kuropatkin
is preparing to renew the struggle
as soon as the roads become dry.
Two Associated Press dispatches
from Mukden tonight mention reports
that the Japanese already are prepar-
ing to retire and the War Office ad-
mits that Kuropatkins left has again
moved slightly forward; but there is
no light upon the movements of the
Japanese.
Many critics here continue to be-
lieve that Gen. Kuropatkin intends to
return to the line of the Hun river.
The movement of troops on the
Russiani western fontier, and the
preparations to further reduce garri-
sons in this region, revive talk of a
complete understanding with Ger
many under which the frontier will
be protected so as to permit of the
dispatch to Manchuria of troops sta
toned in Poland.
There are about 100000 soldiers in
Poland, comprising some of the best
troops in the empire. 1t is already
known that practically all three corps
in the Wilma government will be in
cluded in Gen. Grippenberg's army,
but as these troops are included in
what is known as Russia's third line
of defense. the fact has not attracted
much attention.
1t now develops that the rifle brig
ade at Plotsk, in the government of
Tsichenstohova, directly on the
frontier, is mobilizing. In the best in
formed diplomatic circles, it is believ-
ed that nothing in the shape of a
treaty between Russia and Germany
has been committed to writing, but
that there is simply a mutual personal
understanding between the two SOW
ereigns covering this point, and some
believe, going much further.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
FIVE ALLEGED LYNCHERS
ARE UNDER ARREST.
In South CarOIinn Gov. Heyward
Uses PinkertOn Men.

In South Carolina Gov. Hayward
Uses PinkertOn Men.
Columbia, Oct. 19.-Five out of six
men charged with lynching Kit Book
ard a negro, were arrested near Eutaw-
vile to-day, and were tonight brought
to the state penitentary at Columbia
to prevent the possibility of rescue.
The men are S. A. Edon, P. Martin,
B. Martin, J. H. Palmer, and A. Mar
tin. This is the result of four months
work by Pinkerton detectives who were
employed by Gov. Hayward. One Of
the men arrested is the town marshal
of Eutawville. The others are farm
ers.
The sixth man is a clerk and has
not yet been located. There is states
witness in this case also safe in the
penitentiary. He knows about the
lynching and his testimony is strong.
When he determined to make the
arrests the Governor sent the COM
monwealth solicitor to the scene and
he was accompanied by an official OF
the Pinkerton agency, who had men
on the ground.
Local constables could not be obtain
ed in sufficient numbers to make the
arrests simultaneously, so the Governor
ordered four officers sent from Char
lesion this morning. He was also pre-
pared to use military force II neces-
sary.
Bookard was taken from the guard
house in Eutawville, where he was con-
fined on the charge Of disorderly con-
duct, and butchered in cold blood the
body being thrown into the river.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
SCHOONER LOST
IN A HEAVY SEA
LEFT SAVANNAH WITH TIMBER.
MATE AND TWO SEAMEN TORN
FROM WRECK, BUT RESCUED.

British Schooner Syanara for Nova
Scotia Set on Fire and Abandoned
at Sea--Commander and Four Sail
Ors Taken Into New York by Clyde
Line Steamer-British steamer
Barrister Took Two other Senmen
Several Days Before.
New York, Oct. 19.-After having
been buffeted by wind and wave seven
days, until only her battered hulk re-
mained, the British schooner Syanara
was set on fire and abandoned at sea
Oct. IS, off Georgetown, S. G.
Her commander, Capt. Morehouse,
and four members of the crew, ar
rived here to-day on the Clyde Line
steamer Apache, which sighted the
wreck early yesterday morning, and
after rescuing the five men, set fire to
the hulk.
Two other sailors had been taken
from the wreck on Monday by the
British steamer Barrister.
Declined to Leave Schooner.
The five men who arrived on the
Apache at that time declined to leave
the wreck. in the hope of making an
American port, and provisions were
furnished them by the captain of the
Barrister.
The Syanara left Savannah on
Tuesday, Oct. IL. with load of tim
Der for Digby, Nova Scotia. and on
Wednesday began her battle with the
gale which resulted first in the loss
Of her deck load, and finally compelled
the cutting away of the three masts
in order to keep the vessel righted.
Seas Washed Over Hulk.
This was on the third day of the
storm, and on the fourth day, Satur-
day, the seas washed over the dis
mantled hulk, forcing the crew to take
refuge on the after house.
That afternoon George Rudolph, the
mate, and two seamen, were torn from
the wreck by heavy sea, but after a
hard struggle, all were rescued.
The storm began to abate on Sum
day, and when the Barrister was sight
ed the five men who arrived here to-
day felt that there was a possibility
of reaching an american port and de-
clined the aid then offered.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
As GUEST OF SENATOR
JUDGE PARKER DIMES.
Connecticut Politics Take Up Time
of Democratic Candidate

Connecticut Politics Take I'm Time
of Democratic Candidate.
New York, oct. 19.-Judge Parker
was the guest Of honor tonight at a
dinner given by state Senator \ .ctor
]. Dowling, at tthe Democratic Club.
The other guests We're John Il. Nc
Donald, John Fox, Charles f. Murphy.
Cord Meyer and William s. Rode.
Although the presence of the presi-
dental candidate had not been an
nounced, nearly the entire membership
of the club. and many others, called
during the evening. Senator Bowling
presented the visitors to the Judge.
who spent the evening at the club
house.
While Judge Parker was engaged all
day in receiving political friends at
his apartments, the number OF callers
was smaller than usual. Connecticut
politics received much attention at
Judge Parker's headquarters. Nearly
half of the visitors we're from that
state. The candidate went over the
various reports he has received con-
corning the canvass in Connecticut.
Numerous questions relating to the
national campaign were discussed with
Judge Parker by William f. Sheehan,
Col. Daniel S. Lamont and Thomas F.
Ryan. Other visitors to-day were
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Representatives
Bowers of Mississippi and Undergrad
of Texas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20

There has been an end for the
time being, of the fighting on a
large scale, which began when on
Oct. 9, Gen. Kuropatkin announc-
ed to his army that the time had
arrived for an advance against the
Japanese.
Heavy rains and consequent bad
roads have made military opera
tions or either side extremely diff
fcult, if not impossible.
The interruption, according to
advices received at st. Petersburg,
Is being utilized by both the Rus
sian and Japanese commanders in
making new dispositions of forces,
and new objective points are like
ly to develop, when active opera
tions are resumed.
A Toxic dispatch states that the
government will seek to make rep
reservations to st. Petersburg
through the American embassy
against the alleged use of Chinese
uniforms by Russian troops, in Vio-
lation of the usages of war.
Russia is Fastening the organi-
zation of the second Manchurian
army.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20

The schooner drifted until Monday
when all were washed overheard. Mr..
Weller grasped a hatch and floated
ashore. landing near Palm Beach, as
did the captain. mate and two col
ored seamen.
One white man and four negroes
We're drowned. At present it is inn
possible to give their names.
The four masted schooner James
Judge of Philadelphia as aground
four miles south Of Palm Beach,
having gone ashore Monday in a ter
rife gale in which the wind blew
from sixty 20 ninety miles an hour.
The crew are all safe. The vessel is
badly damaged, 1t carried no cargo.
The three-masted bark Zion, own
ed by A. Hemmes of Emsden, Ger
many. loaded with 100000 feet of
lumber from Pensacola to London
stranded five miles north of the
House of Refuge near Fort Lauder
dale about 8 o'clock yesterday and
Capt. Hemmes and crew of fourteen
men. after several hours of struggling
saved themselves with the aid Of
pieces of lumber and improvised
RATS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
THE BALTIC FLEET
WILL DIVIDE.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 10, 4:5O p. m.-
The Baltic fleet will divide, part Of it
going by way of the Suez canal and
the remainder round the Cape of Good
Hope.
Capt. Jakovlieff, formerly of the bat
tleship Petropavlovsk, who is now here,
explains that the delay in getting the
warships through the canal makes a
division Of the fleet advisable, the Cape
route being only a fortnight longer,
with coaling at sea instead of in ports.
He believes the voyage to the Far East
will be made in ninety days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
MISSING WITNESS
WILL TURN UP.

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 19.-Com-
monwealth Attorney Gilmer received
assurances to-day that W. o. Durrett.
one Of the states important witnesses
In the trial of J. Samuel McCue, charg-
ed with the murder Of his wife, who
was absent when the hearing was be-
gun yesterday. will be In court to-mor-
row.
II Is reported here tonight that Cit.
Sergeant Rogers. who was sent by
Judge Morris TO Richmond 10 secure d
venire OF fifty men from which 20 COM
plete the jury. has secured the full
number and Will arrive here late To-
night. The trial VIII be resumed to-
morrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-20
BARK GOES DOWN
DURING THE STORM,

Crew of the Rainfaxe Saved by
Schooner Welcome.
Key West, Fla, Oct. 19.-The Nor
wegian bark Rainfaxe, from Campache
for Europe, Capt. Logwood, ran ashore
yesterday on Marquesa Reef during
the storm.
The crew were rescued by the
schooner Welcome and landed on Mar
quesa Beach safe.
The tug Childs and wreckers gave
assistance.
The hurricane missed Key West.
No damage was done bore.