davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

with the use of the floor for gymnas-
tic purposes. The gymnasium will be
thoroughly equipped with all modern
apparatus, and when completed will
be one of the finest in the city.
Besides the gymnasium, the base
ment will be used for locker rooms,
lavatory, and the janitor's room. The
hight of this lower floor will be ten
feet.
Class Rooms and Auditorium.
The second floor will be devoted ex-
clusively to class rooms and the rec
tors study and office. Eight rooms will
be placed on the floor, furnished to ac-
commodate $50 pupils. The ceilings
will be twelve feet high and the latest
ventilation system installed. BY means
of this system complete change Of
air can be secured in every class room
every half hour if desired.
The third floor will be used as a
hall for public entertainments. A
modern stage will be erected. with a
depth of nineteen feet. The stage will
be fully equipped with scenery, etc.,
for use in the rendering of the dramas
by the cadets. The seats will be NOV
able so that the hall can be cleared,
and used for drill purposes. The di-
mansions will be the same as that of
the building. The ceiling on this floor
will be fifteen feet high.
Interior Finishing and Roof.
The interior of the college will be
finished after the most modern plans.
Metal ceilings will be used throughout,
and the work will be so placed as to
give the entire ceiling an arched effect.
rhe wainscoting and other finishings
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

the college continued as in the past
for day students only.
1t is probable that a preparatory
class will be started next year, taking
up work preliminary to the regular
work of the college course
The new building will make an ideal
place for the holding of church re-
ceptions, entertainments, etc. The au-
ditorium on the third floor will make
an ideal entertainment hall, while the
basement floor can be used for the
serving of refreshments, etc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

the gospel preached to them" Mat
thew, 11:5. Sunday-school at II m.
The Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at $50 o'clock. The free read
ing room, located at IS Oglethorpe av-
enue, east, is open daily from to 6
p. m. All services are held in Metro
politan Hall, President street, opposite
postoffice. The public is cordially well
come to services and reading room.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
Y. M. G.. A.

A series of practical addresses will
be delivered at the Y. M. C. A. on
the Sunday afternoons in October. The
first address will be heard at o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. o. B. Chester,
pastor of Wesley Monumental Church,
on "The Young Man and His Friends"
Mr.. l.. B. Fowler will be the soloist
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

Nothing like presence of mind in
the face of great danger" grinly re-
marked the man who had fallen from
the excursion boat, and had been res
cued with little difficulty. "fI bet
there We're more than ten life pre-
idiots, but, thank heaven, I had sense
enough not to grab any of them"
Puck
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
ThunderhnIf.

Thunderbolt Union Church. Serv-
ices, p. M, conducted by Mr.. Lowery.
Sunday-school, 4 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
w. G. II. II.

w. c. T. U. Mission Hall. Service
tonight at o'clock. The Gospel
preached by Mr.. L. A. Swindell. We'll
come to all.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
baptist.

First Baptist Church. Pastor John
y. Jordan will conduct services al II
a. m. and s p. m. Collection for the
poor and the Lords Supper al the
morning service. Baptist and evan
gelistic service AZ the evening hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

South Side Baptist Church. Thirty.
NTH and Barnard streets. Rev. %. Is
Edenheld. pastor Services n a. M
and $3.50 p. "a. Subject morning sery-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
Roman Catholic.

Services at the Cathedral Of st. John
the Baptist as follows: First mass,
z; second mass. o.; Sunday-school mass
will be followed by Sunday school at
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

At Grace Methodist: Preaching al
II a. m. by Rev. II. ]. Graves: preach
ing at the 500 p. m. service by Rev
G.. j. Orr; Epworth League. Tues
day night at Sis; prayer meeting.
Wednesday night, at S:l5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

II you will
only try one
bottle of the
Bitters IL will
$ u r e ly con-
vince you OF
its value in
cases Of
Heartburn,
Floating.
Sick Headache
Nervousness,
General
Debility.
Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
10 has cured
thousands Of
such cases dur
Ing the past so
years Try H.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

Trinity Methodist Church, Barnard
and York streets, Rev. A. M. Williams
d. D., pastor. Preaching, II a. IN. and
500 p. M, by the pastor. Subject night
sermon: Mean Money" Sunday-school
4 p. m, F. II. Marshall, Supt: Bible
class, ago p. m, Mr.. J. r. Saussy
leader; Epworth League, Tuesday. $40
p. M; Wednesday, s p. M, prayer meet
ing; Thursday, s p. m, stereopticon
the pictures which failing to come in
time caused postponement last Thurs
gramme has been provided.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
Lutheran,

Lutheran Church of the Ascension.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m. by
Rev. DR.. w. c. Schaeffer. Sunday
school at D. M; Normal class, Mon
day, 8 p. m. Circle No 2 Parsonage
Aid Society will meet Thursday, D.
m, at Mrs. ]. H. II. Entelman's on
Thirty-sixth street.
st. Paul's Church, Bull and Thirty
first streets, Rev. NJ. ]. Epting, pas
tor. Services at IL a. IN. and s .. m.
Sunday-school 4:30 p. IN. Visitors well
come.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

ice, Seed Sowing" Subject evening
service, Limiting Divine Power"
Sabbath-school p. IN. Prayer meet
ing and Baptist Young Peoples Union
devotional meeting Wednesday even
ing, $3.50. Ordinance of baptism at the
close of evening service. All invited.
Duffy Street Baptist Church. Preach
ing by DR.. Van Deventer. Sunday
will be the beginning of his fifth year
as pastor. He will preach his ami
versary sermon. Subject, "a Growing
Church" His annual pastors letter to
the church will be ready for distribu-
ton; p. M, IF Jesus Came to Our
Town." p. M, Bible School; p. M,
Bible School West End; $3.50 a. M,
Bible School Berean Mission. Sunday
will be rally day in every part of the
work. Please note change of hour aft
er Oct. 1. Special services will be held
every evening next week, beginning
at p. m. Good talks, good singing
and a profitable meeting to all who
come.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02
Presbyterinn.

The services of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. A. Mis-
bet pastor, will be held at IL a. m.
and SIS p. m. in Lawton Memorial.
Sabbath-school, p. M; prayer meet
ing, Wednesday, Sis p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

$3.50. High mass at IL. vespers and
sermon ait s o'clock.
Services at st. Patrick's Church:
First mass at $50; second mass at
s. third mass at 8. The last mass will
be followed with the benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Services at the Sacred Heart Church
as follows: First mass, o'clock; Sec
ond mass, 8 o'clock; Sunday-school aft
er this mass in the College building;
high mass and sermon, 1890 O'clock
Vespers, sermon and benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, o'clock.
Subject of sermon: 1.-THE Love of the
World" test: Love not the world,
nor the things which are in the world"
1 John, ii: Is. Father Aloysius will
preach tonight.
Episcopal.
Christ Church, Bull and Congress
streets, Rev. Robb White, rector;
eighteenth Sunday after Trinity: Serv-
ice and sermon with Holy Communion,
at IL a. M; Sunday-school, at p. m. /;
evening service at 6 o'clock.
st. Johns Church, Madison Square,
Bull and Charlton streets, Rev. Charles
H. Strong, rector. Morning service,
sermon and Holy Communion at II
o'clock; Sunday-school at 4:30 p. m.
services will be resumed in the church
building on Sunday.
st. Pauls Church, Duffy and Bar
nard streets, Rev. Gilbert A. Ottman,
rector; eighteenth Sunday after Trim
ity; high celebration and sermon, II
a. M: Sunday-school, o. M: even
song and sermon, S p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

Wesley Monumental, Abercorn and
Gordon streets, o. b. Chester, pastor.
Regular services. II a. m. and D. m.
Preaching by the pastor. The new
order of worship will be introduced at
the II a. m. service. Everybody invited.
Pews free. Warm welcome to strangers.
Junior League. 1890 a. M: Senior Lea
que, after morning service; Sunday
school, p. M. prayer meeting, We'd
nesday, $50 .. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-02

First Presbyterian Church, Rev. w.
F. McCorkle, pastor. Divine services
at IL a. m. and Sis p. m. Preaching
by the pastor. Sunday-school, 5 o. m. /:
prayer meeting service. Wednesday, at
S:15 y. m Strangers cordially invited
to the services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
POLITICS AS SEEN At
The NATIONAL CAPITAL
~orteIyou May Manage RooseveIt's Campaign.
Parker Still the Leading Democratic Can
didate--Southern Delegates Uninstructed.
A Stirring Campaign Expected.

Will have a very active part in the
raising of funds for the campaign.
That viii be left to the executive COM
mittee, of whom two of the leading
members will undoubtedly be ex-Sec-
retary of the Interior Cornelius N.
Bliss, the Treasurer of the National
Committee, and Senator Aldrich, Of
Rhode Island. Both are experts in
that line. They have a wide ac-
quaintance among men of means who
are sufficiently interested in the sue
cess of the Republican party to con-
tribute to it's campaign expenses.
1t is still a question here whether
the President will at once announce
a new member of his cabinet to sue
ceed Secretary Cortelyou or whether
he will allow the assistant secretary
to act in the interim. The probslbili-
ties are that he will nominate a sue
cessor at once That is the usual
rule.
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK.
A very careful watch is being kept
on the trend of the Democratic conven-
tions over the country to ascertain
who Will be the probable nominee.
Only about one-half of the Democratic
conventions have been held to date
and the opposition to Judge Parker
seem to think his nomination by no
means as certain as it seemed TO be
three weeks ago. The element of doubt
rests largely in the refusal of many
States to instruct their delegates for
him but it should be remembered at the
same time that it has not been the
practice of most of the Southern States
to instruct their delegates to conven-
tions. The Southern Democrats are in
clined to be conservative in party prac-
ticeS and they do not like to set new
precedents that may rise up hereafter
to trouble them. The same opinion is
entertained by Republicans in many
States.
Careful observers still think that the
nomination of Parker is all but GER
tain, in spite Of the opposition talk.
The Democratic conventions will be
held in considerable number during
June and there is just enough of an ele-
ment of doubt in the situation to give
intense interest TO the developments
If there We're any other man who could
be as available and as acceptable to
the two wings of the party as Judge
Parker and at the same time as ac-
ceptable to New York, he might beat the
uc5e ITOIii t1SOphS. I1uI no one mas YET
been able to find that man.
The veteran politicians who come here
from all parts of the country in their
private conversations say that it is al
most to certainty going to be a fearful
campaign. The Democrats are still a
little troubled about the factionaI quar-
rel in New York but great pressure will
be brought to bear for the leaders in
that quarrel to settle up and call it
square for while till the election is
over. In Illinois there is also a bit
ter factional fight among the Demo-
Continued on page 2.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
(Mal Special to the Advertiser.)

mail Special to the Advertiser.)
Democratic politics are now upper
most in the consideration of Wash
ington residents. The Chicago con-
vention, from the Washington stand
point, is chiefly a matter of waiting
three weeks. All has been done here
in the way of preparation that can
be done. President Roosevelt has come
to a conclusion with his customary
promptness on all the matters requir-
vention. The chief of these was the
selection of a chairman of the Nation
al Committee. His friends who go to
the Chicago convention will carry the
word that it is his desire for Secre-
tary Cortelyou to be elected. The
vice chairman is yet to be settled
upon, but it may be that the President
will defer somewhat in that to the
nominee for the vice presidency on
Senator Fairbanks, if nominated, in
tends to claim that privilege, as it is
his desire to have ex-Representative
Henry, of Andersonville and Indian
apolis named. The President has had
several names for the vice chairman
ship in mind.
The question of Secretary to the COM
mittee will also be taken up before
long, so that the Presidents wishes
may be made known to the new Ma
tional Committee Two, or three men
have been discussed but it will be no
surprise if Mr.. L. A. Coolidge, of this
city, secures the honor He is a
Harvard graduate, has long been a
correspondent here for New England
and is familiar with poll
tical affairs. One Of his closest friends
is Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Elmer Dover, long assistant secre-
tary of the committee and now the
since Senator Hanna died is
by no means certain that he could ac-
cept the place if it We're offered him,
because of a lucrative business offer
in Cleveland, which he may feel that
it is necessary for him to accept.
The chairman of the National Com
mittee receives no salary, but as Sec
retary Cortelyou is poor man and
has little means of his own. it is
taken for granted here that some COM
pensation will be arranged for him.
II is safe to say that this compensa-
ton will equal the rate of $4,000 a year,
which is his pay as a. cabinet officer
and that he will also be recompensed
for his expenses in travelling from
place to place during the campaign.
It is not expected that Mr. Cortelyou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
LOCAL LIGHTHOUSES
MAY HAVE TO WAIT

towards improving the service out there.
We own, believe, only one site and. if
/ remember correctly. that is on Dia-
mond Head and cannot be permanently
occupied because OF dredging operation.
Most of the lights are private affairs and
are not located in the most desirable
places. Fhe work Of the officers in Sc
lecting the most desirable sites for the
new lights IS very important and, as [
said, should be facilitated by the Ha-
waiIan people. hey are the ones to
benefit from it. If they do not help the
projects along by demonstrating a lively
interest, how can IL be expected that the
lighthouse board here IN Washington
will :"
More detailed information about what
it IS necessary for the residents OF the
islands TO do will probably be forwarded
privately during the summer. Business
men will be communicated with by
prominent men who will be going to
visit Honolulu during the summer.
In the annual readiustment Of salaries
OF postmasters over the country the
First Assistant Postmaster General, Mr..
Wynne, has given notice that the salary
Of the postmaster at Lahaina, Hawaii,
will be increased from $1,000 to SI,4oo
July I next The salary of the post
master at Ljhue viii be advanced from
81 200 to $1,000.
Ii was stated at the Department Of
Justice today that the papers IN the
case OF George ". Davis, affecting the
Judges who decided the disbarment mat
ter had not yet been taken up by AS
sistant Attorney General Russell who
has recently returned from Paris.
ERNkS c. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
(NIail Special to the Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 27.-
Capt. Charles T. Hutchins, Naval sec
retary OF the lighthouse board, does
not take very enthusiastic view Of the
lighthouse prospects in Hawaii. He had
just received long communication to-
day from Inspector Niblacl, chiefly re
lating to expenses, when / called at his
Office on Thirteenth Street.
The people OF the islands, said Capt
Hutchins, Ought to help Inspector Nj
black and the engineer officer Of the
lighthouse service in every possible man
ner. They have it in their power to
place serious obstacles in the way OF
the lighthouse service, by trying to boost
the price Of land, selected for sites, but
they ought to facilitate the selection OF
sites by offering the ground on reason
bic terms. If they persist, the result
viii be that the lighthouse service for
the islands will remain in its present
state for wears. The engineer officers
of the board cannot go ahead with any
new projects that involve large e1lpend-
itures without having specific approprI-
atoms from Congress. This year we did
not get a dollar from Congress for any
new projects Even If we could get an
appropriation for Hawaii at the next
session OF Congress it would not be
available for over year.
The tHo officers now in Hawaii are
efficient men and are doing their utmost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
Union MINERS DEPORTED
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

CRIPPLE CREEK, June sFifty Union miners have been
depored.
CRIPPLE CREEK June THE town is quiet here today
after the battle Fifteen deaths have occurred as re-
suit of Yesterdays fight killed and eight wounded
in the conflict Victor.
Armed officers are deportng with the warning that
they NJ
DENVER Tune MARTIAL law has been declared IN Teller
County that the town OF victor VIII DC ou
account of he feeling that prevails
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAs1EaRAMss

tAssoo1ATED PRESS 0AsLEaRAMsA
ST PETERSBURG June Sit that third feet will
go Sea- Turkey having granted per-
EMISSION to pass Dardanelles.
RAILROAD BLOWN UP.
LIAOYANG June 8-The Japanese have withdrawn their ad
guards vafangow blowing railway
graph harassing Japanese
Port Arthur
CoSSACKS ROUTED, MINES EXPLODED.
TOXIC June s-A Japanese detachment routed company of
Sunday north of Tuhan mines have
been discovered exploded in Talienwan bay.
INVESTIGATING ETZELs DEATH.
NEWCHWANG, June s-Consu Miller is investigating the
killing of Etzel, the correspondent
COSSACK RAIDERS IN KOREA.
SEOUL June 8-Cossacks killing ooting between
Aniu
A FEW MINOR SKIRMISFES.
ST PETERSBURG June situation Fengwangcheng
is unchanged There sirmshes report.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
NEWCHWANG June 7-Chinese have killed Lewis Etzes
for the London DAILY Iele
graph He Shwantaitze.
1T reported that general land and sea
by the Japanese Port Arthur No de-
have been
Washington, June ?, 1904
To JAPANESE CONSUL Honolulu. (Received n.y.
that the clearing operation OF IaenVan
satisfactorily progressing continued rough Forty
discovered and exploded between the
d Chinese who formerly served the enemy
as useuy One safe channel has
been discovered ships light draft the bay
TAKAHIRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO CAL June THE big freight AL
Hongkong
morning The is leaking badly able
make port without assistance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08

Russia Expects to Send Third Fleet to the
Orient From the Black Sea---Japanese
Blow Up Railroad and Telegraph. British
Will Attack Lhassa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
REPUBLICANS CARRY
OREGON BY 1000
BRITISH WILL ATTACK
THE THIBETAN CAPITAL

SIMIA India June 8A British advance Shassa the capital
of Thibet, has ordered begin on June 26.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
Russians Scored One Small
Success at Sea.
TORPEDOED A CRUISER.
Attacking Force Consisted of
Four Men i'm a Launch.
THE CRUISER DID NOT SINK.
The Damaged Ship was Taken In
Tow by Another Japanese Boat
Russians Escaped, but Were COM
PEELED to Beach Their Vessel.

Lao Yang, May 16.-The Russian
fleet scored its first distinct naval
success of the war on May 10, by tor
pedoing and crippling, though not the
sinking, OF an armored Japanese
cruiser in Talienwan Bay.
The Russian attack was carefully
planned on May 10 while the Japa-
nese squadron was concentrated out
side Dalny. devoting its whole atten-
ton to Talienwan Bay and was car
ried out the same night.
The attacking force was not a
regular torpedo boat, but was only a
small naphtha launch in command of
a young naval officer who had with
him three jackies. The launch
mounted a small machine gun and
carried three torpedoes.
When darkness fell the launch
crept out Of Port Arthur, hugging the
shore with no lights aboard and no
glow from the engines to betray her
presence. 1t was late when she gain
ed the outer line Of the japanese
squadron. Slipping through the tor
pedo boat pickets and selecting the
nearest warship, a big armored
ceeded In exploding against her side
single torpedo. A deafening roar
followed the explosion, which echoed
far ashore. Immediately flames en-
veloped 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 sxtinguishing. A sister
ship took the damaged vessel in tow
and disappeared to the southeast.
The launch escaped the hot fire d.
rected against her by the Japanese
ships. but being unable to return to
Port Arthur OF to get into Dalny, she
was beached not far from Dalny.
Only a few Of the higher officers
were aware of the plan, the success
Of which depended upon secrecy. The
achievement raised the spirits of the
Russians afioat and ashore, and the
young naval officer who was the hero
of the exploit was feted and recon-
mended for the cross of st. George.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-17
MIDsHIPMAN DROWNED.
A Young Man from Wheeling Loses
His Life While Out for a Sail.

Annapolis, Md, May 16.-Midship-
man Philip Brittingham, Of Wheeling,
w. Va, q member Of the third class
Of the naval academy, was drowned
about two miles on the naval acad-
emy yesterday. The young man left
the academy dock in a sailing launch
with Midshipmen Anderson, Hender-
son, Towers and Stevenson, all of the
third class. The boat was without
centreboard or air tanks and, being
caught by a strong gust of wind.
capsized and sank instantly. The
FIVE young men struggled in the
water for about 20 minutes before
succor reached them from another
boat containing several midshipmen.
AS the rescuing sailboat came near
oars were thrown to the struggling
men, but Brittingham was unable to
grasp his. Midshipman c. T. Black
burn, who was In the second boat,
plunged overheard and in his heroc
attempt to rescue his drowning class
mate was dragged under. Both came
to the surface and Midshipman r. r.
Stewart bravely went to the assist
ance of Blackburn. Their combined
efforts proved unavailing and Brit
tingham sank in IL feet of water. The
other four midshipmen were picked
| up and the rescuers dove overheard
| In repeated but unsuccessful efforts
| to find the body.
Midshipman Brittingham was is
years of age and a son of Rev. Joseph
Birmingham.