davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
RUSSIA TO WAR
WITH ENGLAND
Such an Outcome is Considered
Inevitable and Russia is
Preparing for 1t
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller,

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BERLIN, March 10.-The Tageblatt
today asse4ts that the conviction pre-
walls in ofhcial circles in Russia that
war with England will be the inevitable
outcome of the war with Japan. Active
preparations are proceeding on elabo-
rate scale including measures for the
defense of the Baltic coast.
Prince Uchtomsku the cars con-
fident is quoted as saying that the Rus
stan attack is imminent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
RUSSIA GIVES CONSENT
Attaches of the American Army Can
Accompany the Russians

WASHINGTON, March 10.-War de-
part officials deny the Berlin statement
that Russia had denied permission to
have American military attaches at
tend their armies and navy. They claim
that they have been granted formal
permission for General Chaffee-to name
Major Gibson, Captain Galley and Cap
tain Reichmann to accompany the
army.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
Re -vamping Of an Old Story

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BERLIN March 1o.-The Kleine
capital of million has been formed at
st. Louis for the purchase and Import
ing of girls TO that city for immoral
purposes during the exposition. Agents
of the syndicate are now securing Eu-
rope for victims. the paper says.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
Russians and Koreans Clash

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SEOUL, March 10.-A small party of
Russians seized the telegraph station at
Young Won today. 1t is reported a
fight occurred between the Koreans and
the Russians on the Korean side of the
Tumen river
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
FRENCH SHIP
WASlOST
Terrific Storm off the Coast ut
Cochin China a Huadred
Lives Lost

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller-)
PARIS, March 10.-D6fcial details
are received of the loss of the French
steamship Cambodge, which sailed
from Rangoon, India, February 18th,
for Europe, off the coust of Cochin,
China 1t is believed hundred per-
sons perished in the terrific storm. A
series of huge waves broke over the
ship finally sinking her in eight meters
of WRITER Help was sent from Saigon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

Premature Explosion

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
VIENNA, March 10-Italian work.
men today blew up a bridge at Begas
In Hungary killing the German engin-
eer Linebach and two others and in
juring four.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
Ekotrocuted a l.ineman

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SAN BERNARDINO, March TO-
Walter Cooper, a 1ineman was electro
cuted at Redlands, this morning. He
! feb dead al the feet OF his wife.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
Jury Dismissed

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
SAN BERNARDINO, March 10.-The
BoXall jury was dismissed this morn
ing. They could not agree after being
out since three o'clock yesterday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
PORT ARTHUR, March 10.-The
Japanese fleet reappeared at midnight
ard bombarded the city Internationally
withdrew.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
SENSATIONAL STORY
Trouble in the English Cabinet Over
the War Question

Especial Telegram to Evening @reller.9
BIRMINGHAM, March 1o.-The Gar.
zette prints a sensational story or trcu~
bic that has arisen i'm the cabinet over
proposed changes in the war Office,
limiting that the king may dismiss the
cabinet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

of martial law in the various districts
of Siberia, part of the trans Baikal
district along the Lake Baikal railway
and all the branch railways to the east
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
The Sultan Gsts Busy

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 10--The
sultan has decided to order two cruis-
ers of the latest improved type from
Cramps.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
Martial Law in Siberia

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. PETERSBURG, March ia
royal ukase today makes proclamation
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

LONDON, March 10.--Lord Augustus
Lotus the aged diplomat and states
man is dead,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
PRIVATE WAS FINED,

Al a regimental court-martial which
convened recently at Leesburg, Private
e. S. Branch of the Leesburg Rifles
was arraigned and tried Inon the
charge of violating the thirty-second
article of war. The specifications to
the charge were to the effect that Pri-
waite Branch did wilfully absent him
self from his company from the 10th
day of September. 1908, for the period
covering the remainder of the encamp-'
ment. This at Jacksonville Fla, while
his company was in camp there, during
September, 1909" The trial resulted in
the conviction of the defendant.and he
was sentenced to pay a fine of $37 so.
The finding of the court has since been
approved, and the defendant has paid
his fine into the state treasury.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07

time, too. when the prices should be
at their highest.
The liberia peach is the largest and
most beautiful in color, its flavor the
most delightful, its preservative quail
ties superior to any other variety, and
everything is favorable for good prices
except the question of knowing where
to place it, and until very radical
changes are made in the marketing of
the fruit, the profits of the growers will
continue to be largely curtailed.
Hon. J. G. McNair of st. Louis, pres
ident and principal owner of the Mo-Ga
Orchard Company, has formed a part
nership with Hon. j. H. Barrenberg of
New York for the purpose of buying
and marketing the Georgia peach this
season. They have placed on their list
fifty-six commission houses in as many
different cities of the United States,
each one of which will be able to
handle from one to five car loads per
day.
Under an arrangement of this kind
they will be prepared to handle the en-
tire peach output from all the orchards
of this section if they could be bought,
and they propose being in the market
at all stages of the season. They will
be in a position to pay the highest
price for fruit and will make Fort VAL
ley the big peach market in the South.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
FOR A NEW COUNTY.

Statesboro News: Our progressive
sister city, Millen, is pushing it's claims
for new county to be made from Bull
know of no section of the state that
needs some new counties more than
the South Georgia section, and we know
of no town we had rather see become
a county capital than the pushing,
progressive city of Millen If a con-
stitutional amendment allowing the
formation of new counties can be pass
cd in the Legislature submitting the
question to a vote. the people of the
state may decide to pass it, and the re-
suit would be several new counties in
the lower part of the state. 1t would
be to the advantase of this section to
have smaller counties as their political
power would be increased.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
CITY MARsHAL's SALE.
CITY MARsHAL,s sALEs


City Marshal's office, Savannah, Ca,
June Z, 1904. Under and by virtue OF
executions for real estate for the year
1908, placed in my hands by C. S.
Hardee, city treasurer, will SELL as
required by the city ordinance. be-
fore the Court House, in the city OF
Savannah, county of Chatham, state
of Georgia, on the first Tuesday In
July. 1904, the following property dot
and improvements thereon), to wit
Each piece Of property dot and Improve
ments thereon), levied on as the prop
erty OF the person or persons whose
name or names Immediately precede
the description; all Of the said prop
erty dot and improvements thereon),
situate, lying and being in the city
Of Savannah, county of Chatham, state
of Georgia:
Est. j. NJ. Barron, lot No. 40, Browns
willie ward.
Richard H.. Blyler west half of lot
No. 81. stiles ward.
A. G. Bouton, lot No. %. screven
Est H. A. Brown. east part OF LOT
No. 81. Lee ward.
Mary d. Brown, lot No. A. South
VILE ward.
VIM Brown. lot No. "a, Johnston ward.
Jas. l.. Buckner, lot No. Y. Lloyd
ward.
Ellen Burns. south half of lot No. 4,
Washington ward.
Est. A. A. Burroughs, south half OF
lot T, Reynolds ward.
G.
Louise A. Cockshutt. lot No. 81. Dasher
ward.
]. H. Coffee, five-eights OF lot No. 49,,
Screven ward.
Mary NJ Connolly. lot No. z. Craw-
ford ward.
Est. J. NJ. Cooper part OF lots Nos
49, %. IS. Springfield ward
G. G.. Courtenay, trustee. south one
third OF lot No. 1873, Brownsville
ward.
Rebecca CurleX west one-third OF lot
No. 4. Davis ward.
D.
l.. d. Davis, lots Nos. s and -, sub
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
VERY QUEER HEADGEAR.
A Land Where the Hat Makes the
Man.

Nan.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The few American travellers who have
penetrated to Seoul and other parts of
Korea pronounce it empna .ically a
country of hats.
A museum could be filled with the
collection of Korean hats systematized,
| and each adapted to some special pur-
pose, or for wearing on special occa-
sions.
Indoor hats, outdoor hats, court hats,
enormous umbrella hats. hats for fair
weather. hats for bad weather, hats
with wings inter hats, hats which look
| like inverted soup plates made of plait-
| ed straw, and delicate, transparent
| structures of woven horsehair, of fine
! silk thread. in strange geometrical
| shapes, are among the varieties.
| There is one Korean hat which the
wind can blow tighter on the head but
which it cannot blow off in ever 50
| playful a mood.
There is a Korean hat which looks
like new shiny patent f1v trap. SPLIT
| bamboo fine silk or gauzily woven
| horsehair compose the, fabric, which has
truncated conical crown measuring
| five inches in diameter below, and about
| fVe inches in night. 1t has broad.
! circular brim about half a yard in di-
/ ameter,
! The beautiful inter hat is worn as an
article of deshabille. This is really
quite becoming headgear, and some
| what resembles the Papal tiara, with
/ turreted effect This has several pin
nacles. II you hold one in your hand
| you are surprised to find how light it
! is. Its weight is scarcely perceptible.
1t is not considered proper for a Ko-
rean to be seen hatless. On entering
house he leaves his shoes outside, but
| When he sits down to eat he divests
himself of some outer garments, but
always keeps his hat on.
No early English Quaker could stick
to his broadbrim more rightly than does
! the Korean to his hat. Percival Low
/ ell remarks that a Korean man would
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07

part with any or all of mis- clothing"
rather than take off his hat.
This halo of horsehair or oiled silk
is occasionally removed in order to try
on another. There Is also a black skull
cap or under cap worn beneath the big
hat by all but the very lowest class OF
Koreans.
In Korea it is true emphatically that
the hat makes the man. The young
Korean marks his betrothal by wear
ing a hat OF yellow straw. This IS
discarded when he is married. and he
then assumes his black silk hat, sort
of badge, like the "toga Virills" of the
ancient Romans.
A courtier's hat has oval crown, fits
tight on the forehead, and has winglike
appendages, paddle shaped ears" the
better to hear the Emperor's conf
mands. Grades in rank are marked
by difference in wings. The higher the
courtier, the thicker grow the wings Of
his hat. A high noble has wings made
of two-fold material instead Of single
ply silk.
The Emperor's bonnet has wings
which stand erect instead of standing
out at the sides. They say you should
not venture into the Emperor's pres
ence without a winged hat.
The size of some Korean hats is esti-
mated in square feet.
The mourners hat has a six-sided
rim. 1t is made of plated straw: the
heavier it's weight. the greater load Of
grief supposed to be endured by the
unlucky nourner. The superficial arel
Of a mourners hat Is about six feet
square. The general shape Is of fat
tened hemisphere with a diameter Of
between two feet and two and a half
feet ..t....
1t is said the mourner testifies to the
depth of his bereavement by wearing
this vast piece of millinery abroad for
a term Of three years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
CITY MARsHALs SALE.


division lots Nos. 7, s. Q. screven
ward.
w. d. and w. T.. Dixon, west half
of lot 10. AZ. Brown ward.
w. D. Dixon. west half Of lot No. 2,
Troup ward.
w. j. Durham. lot No. SO. Johnston
ward.
VIM. burden, lots Nos. lis and lie,
Haywood ward.
e. A. Esson, lot No. "a, Cumming
Admiral Edwards. lot No. IS. Barry
ward
Est. Jno. Feeley, lot No. 4. Liberty
Est. Mary Feeiey. lot No. 8. Liberty
ward.
]. A. Feuger, trustee, west half of
lot No. rs. Troup ward.
First African Baptist Church, lot No
%, sub-diyision lot No. 1s, Garden
ward.
w. j. Fitzpatrick. west half of lot
No. T. Carpenters Row.
Emma Franklin, lot No. 40. Southville
Hattie Freid. lots Nos. 81 to "a. Tel
fair ward.
j. b. Gaudry, lot No. ISL, Garland
ward.
Jno. J. Gaudry. lot No. ~. Telfair
ward.
Grand United Order Of the Knights
of Archery. west half of south half
of lot No. is. Marshall ward.
j. u. Grower, north part of lot No.
SO, subdivision lot No. is. Garden
ward.
H.
Bridget Hanley. east half OF lot No.
20, North Oglethorpe ward.
Leonora Harris, lot No. so, Kelly ward
Stephen Henderson. lot No. 5. sub-di-
vision, lots IS to so. Screven ward.
Est. j. p Herrick. north half of lot
No. 4, Berrien ward.
Anna Holmes, west half of lot No.
Sc, Barry ward
Henry Holmes lot No. ST. Barry ward.
Susan NJ. Houston. lot l.. subdivision
lot No. 10. Law ward.
Ellen NJ. Hudson, west one-hfth OF lot
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
THE MEXICAN BOIL WEEVIL.

Washington, June 3.-How far reach
ing in Importance to the cotton indus
try of the United States is the discov-
cry made by Mr.. o. F. Cook. botanist
of the Department of Agriculture. of
an ant in Guatemala that kills the
Mexican cotton boil weevil can be real
lied from the estimates which have
been made by experts of the ravages
of the weevil and the probability of
the spread Of it's operations over the
country.
Injury thus far done in the infected
portion of Texas alone is estimated
by the Department of Agriculture at
BIS, 000, 900. In some of the sections Of
that state, where the weevil has
been most destructive the loss to the
bottom planters has been more than
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
WHOLESALE GROCERS
MEET IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, June 6.-The Southern
Wholesale Grocers Association con-
venes in Atlanta tomorrow morning
The officers of the association are ]
A. VanHoose of Birmingham, presi-
dent N. B, Corbin of Macon, first
vice president; R. P. Woodson OF
Memphis, second vice president; s.
w. Lee of Birmingham. treasurer, and
Z. L. Bridges of Birmingham, secre-
tary. These officers arrived in the
city to-day.
Mayor Howell and Gov. Terrell will
deliver the welcome addresses. Fully
200 delegates are expected to attend
the convention.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
FOUND MOOD STAINS.

zebulon has been much excited over
the sudden and mysterious disappear
ance of W.. c. Scott. a printer. When
me failed to come to breakfast his
room was entered and Mr.. Scott was
missing. A pool of blood was found
on the floor, and finger prints of blood
.on the door were seen, to-
gether with articles of his cloth
mg scattered about the room.
His coat, hanging on the wall, created
al once the suspicion that he had
Committed suicide or had been muir
dered. Diligent search in and about
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
FLORIDA.
ARRESTED AFTER IS YEARS.

After eighteen years had passed, Hay
wood Carr. colored. was arrested at
Pensacola for the murder of Sallie Nell
son, also colored. The murder occur
red on Christmas night in 1885. Carr
r,ade his escape, and the crime was al
most forgotten. Thursday night a ne
gro arrived at Pensacola, and after re-
naming at a negro boarding house for
a short while, complained that he had
been robbed. Some of the negroes ask
ed him why he did not report the mat
ter to the police, and he remarked that
he guessed he would drop It, as they
might think of that old charge against
him. This led to his arrest and idens
tilcation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
TO PREVENT GLUT IN
PEACH MARKET.
Plan to Handle the Georgia Crop I'm
Interest of Growers.

Fort Valley, Ga, June CIV ".
Henderson. manager of the Mo-Ga
Orchard Company, gave out to-day a
most interesting statement, relative to
marketing the Georgia peach. which
will be welcome news to the orchard
lists of this section. Diversified mar
kets for the fruit has been the princi-
pal barrier to the complete success Of
the grower and the man who devises
.. plan whereby gluts in the market
can be obviated will have done an in
comparable service to the peach grow
ers.
Every season when the liberia Is
forced on the market. there being de-
cidedly more Of this variety than any
other, the great crop Is piled into three
or four Of the principal markets. the
supply being entirely too great for the
demand. a slump IN the price la in
ey1table and heavy loss 70 the growers
IL the result The low prices come az
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07

so per cent. Since the normal cotton
crop is estimated to be worth about
100000 900, it is figured that an extern
sion of the operations of the weevil to
the rest of the cotton growing Sec
ton would cause an annual loss of
$250,OOO 600
If Mr.. Cooks discovery is followed
up by the introduction of the Guate-
malan ant into Texas. and if the in
sect does the same work there that
it does in the uplands of Central
America, it is no exaggeration to call
this find worth to the American cot
ton raisers a quarter of billion dol
lars
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
OFFICIAL.
BIDS ron COUNTY SUPPLIES.

bids FOR COUNTY SUPPLIES.
Office of Commissioners Chatham
County.-Bids will be received at this
Office until Thursday. June 8, at IL
o'clock, noon, city time, for furnishing
the county with chain gang and jail
supplies for the month OF July, 1904
Blank forms on which all bids must
be made. and all information neces-
sary can be had upon application to-
this once. Bids to be sealed and
marked, Bids for County Supplies"
The county reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Commissioners Of
Chatham County, and ex-officio
Judges.
Attest: REUBEN BUTLER.
Clerk @. G. c. q. 81
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07

DIR. w. w. Landrum of Atlanta has
been elected president of the board of
trustees of Shorter College, and w. w.
Brooks of Rome, vice president. Dr.
Landrum succeeds D. B. Hamilton.
who had been president of the board for
twenty-five years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07

H. N. Ross. who has just died in
Custer, S. D., was the most noted man
in the Black Hills, owing to his having
discovered the first gold in that sec
ton of which there is any record.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
LANDRuM PREsIDENT OF BoARD

town failed to reveal the slightest clue
to the mystery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-07
GEORGIA and FLORIDA
J. l.. swEAT's RACE.

Waycross Evening Herald: Hon. j
J.. Sweat of Waycross made a splen-
hid race for one of the regular dele
hates from the state at large to the
National Democratic Convention, Sc
furing the solid vote from the Savan-
bah to the Chattahoochee river, which
with a scattering vote throughout the
State gave him the majority; but the
note of Middle and North Georgia be-
tng stronger. placed the four candi-
bates from those sections Messrs. PEN
ldleton, Gray, Maddox and Smith, in
ithe lead, thus securing their selection
over Judge Sweat and Messrs. Griggs
land Perry. Judge Sweat was, how
ever, unanimously chosen an alternate
delegate from the state at large, which
enables him to attend the convention,
land to all it's privileges. Judge Sweat's
leadership was superb, and assisted
by his able managers, Messrs. Bennett,
osborne, Graham, Dickerson, Atkinson.
Upchurch Bussey and others, South
Georgia was organized as never be-
fore. and it's effects upon the future
politics of the state will be felt. The
Ware delegation fought nobly. as did
\ all the Eleventh district And toe
. much cannot be said in praise of Sa-
|vannah and the entire First district.
And as well of the Second district,
What we must have is a division of
our large counties in South Georgia,
thereby securing us increased repre-
sentation in territory, as well as pop
ulation, and at the same time serve
the convenience of the people.
CAIRO TALKS HSECESsIONH.
Cairo Messenger: In various parts
Of the state the people at the corners
of two or more large counties are pre-
pairing to make a change in the con-
stitution of the state in order that
new counties may be laid off from
these large counties where they thus
corner. And Cairo is in the midst Of
a section that needs Just such knitting.
To take a slice off of Decatur and
another from Thomas would give us
a jam-up little county with plenty of
area, and make Cairo the county seat
would suit the people of the section
TO T, as it would bring the county
seat nearer by. There is no telling
what may be done until thing Is
tried, and the first thing to be done
Is to amend the constitution TO this
erect. Then the matter of a new
county. with Cairo as the county seat
could be acquired with a reasonable
degree of success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
THE SPORTING NEWS.
ONE UMPIRE DROPPED.
Three Others TO be Engaged and In
dependent Ball Killed.

At the meeting Of the Connecticut
state league at New Haven last night
players of the league who are regular
ly attached to club were forbidden
to play with independent teams under
the penalty Of fine of not less than
500, and are to be suspended until
this amount is paid.
The umpire question came up for
discussion. The supervisor was ad-
yised to give Merrick his walking pa
pcrs, and it was suggested that he
strengthen the staff by securing Hugh
Rority of Hartford; Morris Kirk of
New Britain, and David Hill of Sey-
mour. OF these Hill is known by the
efficient work he~has done, and the
others have excellent regulations rs
judges of the game.
All of the teams were represented
except Holyoke and New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28

stud. they failed, and the horse was
shot two hours after the accident hap
pened. Highball was the first eastern
horse to win the American derby. But
for the faith that "Bub'' May, his train
err, had In his prowess he would not
have been sent to Chicago for that
prize, for only a few days before he
had performed disappointingly in the
Brooklyn derby and III. M. Scheftel had
decided to keep the horse in New York.
MAY maintained at the time that Hide
brands handling of the colt was re-
sponsible for his defeat, so Grover Full
Ter was engaged to ride him In the
western classic, and the result spoke
for Mays judgement Highball's first
effort after his return from the west
was in the Advance stakes. in which
he finished fourth to Irish Lad, Ort
Wells and Bryn Mawr. A few days
later he won the Spindrift handicap at
Sheepshead Bay, victory which Melted
his owners Sails. His last start, pre-
vious to his fatal race, was In the rec
crd-breaking running of the Brighton
handicap. In which he finished third to
Bfoometick and Irish Lad. That race