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I STRAUSS,PR / 8
I CINCINNATI .0. I
| Bl 'S J, P r "*S *>ist. Cos., Savannah, Ca.
Distributors. "(Jfl"
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U. S. Protected Cruiser Colorado , Whose Speed Trial Will Take Place
Off Cape Ann Wednesday.
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WATSON IS RUNNING
WITHOUT ANY HOPE.
New York, Oct. 24.—Thomas E.
Watson, candidate for President on
the People’s party ticket, arrived in
the city to-day from the South.
"Have you any hope of being elect
ed?” he was asked.
"No, I have not.”
"Why are you running?”
"For the simple purpose of having
Jefferson Democracy in the field
agrainst the parties at present in the
field. I consider the Republican par
ty represents the principles of Hamil
ton, and there is nothing different
between the present Democratic plat
form and the Republican platform.
My purpose in running is to keep be
fore the people the principles of radi
calism as against conservatism.”
DIDN’T LIKE THE Wa7~
WOODMEN TREATED HIM.
Des Moines. la., Oct. 24.—Roland
Hunnewell of Paterson, la., has
brought suit for $3,000 against members
of the Woodmen's lodge. Hunnewell
says that he bears on his person the
brand of a red-hot iron, inflicted dur
ing initiation, and avers that he has
never fully recovered from the shock.
Powder House Blew Ip.
Marshalltown, la., Oct. 24.—The pow
der house of Abbott & Son, in the sub
urbs of Marshalltown, blew up to-day,
the explosion shaking the entire city
and blowing out windows and doors
fey blocks. The building contained
many tons of powder and dyrfamite.
The explosion is believed to have been
caused by two tramps, who had been
seen about the place, but of whom no
trace can now be found. A woman
eight blocks away was thrown to the
ground by the 3hock and a number
of other minor accidents resulted from
tbe explosion. <
Operator Arrested.
Tullahoma, Tenn., Oct. 24.—N. W.
Hamilton, a telegraph operator, has
been arrested In connection with the
First National Bank defalcation. He
Is charged with conspiring with Allan
Parker, the cashier of the bank, to
abstract and make way with funds of
the institution. He is alleged to have
conducted Parker’s bucket shop opera
tions. Hamilton gave bond for SI,OOO.
Domincian Port Where American Collects Customs
VIEW OP PI'EHTO PLATA.
Washington, Oct. 24.— Report* receiv
ed at the State Department announce
that four custom house* In Santo Do
mingo have been occupied by John T.
Abbott, an American, designated by
the commission which awarded to tho
Santo Domingo Improvement Company
14.500,000 damage* against Santo Do
mingo. Ur. Abbott will collect lh#
CONCENTRATING THE
PACIFIC SQUADRON.
Victoria, B. C., Oct. 24.—1 t is learn
ed from officers at Esquimalt to-night
that orders have been received from ad
miralty headquarters directing the im
mediate concentration of the entire Pa
cific squadron at Esquimalt. H. M.
S. Flora, now in Central American
Waters, has been ordered to return at
once instead of proceeding to Valpar
aiso. There is much activity at the
naval station and imperial barracks.
STEAMER FOUND IN
A SINKING CONDITION.
London, Oct. 24.—The steamer Es
peranza, which is due to sail from
Barry, with provisions for the Rus
sian Baltic fleet, was found to-day in
a sinking condition, her hull having
been pierced below the water line. The
injury is not explained, but it must
have been done to-day, and it is sug
gested locally that it is the wanton
act of some man employed about the
ship in resentment of the North sea
incident.
SIGHTED RUSSIANS ON
WAY TO CHERBOURG.
Portsmouth England, Oct. 24.—Ves
sels arriving at Portsmouth report hav
ing sighted four Russian torpedo boat
destroyers and four battleships mak
ing for Cherbourg. One of the bat
tleships appeared to have broken down.
There is no confirmation of the report
of a battleship having been damaged.
Hear.t'n Changes Again.
New York. Oct. 24.—The hearing be
fore the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion on the charges brought by Wil
liam Randolph Hearst, alleging col
lusion on the part of the coal carry
ing railroad companies in fixing and
maintaining the price at tidewater, was
resumed to-day in this city. Th?
specific complaint is that the railroads
involved have fixed excessive charges
for coal in restraint of trade and in
defiance of the Sherman anti-trust law.
Evidence was adduced to-day to
show that the 1,700 or 1.800 retail coal
dealers of Chicago charged uniform
prices for coal and an effort was made
<to show that there was an agreement
among them as to price.
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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1904.
UK VAX OX HIS TOlll.
>lakinx Many Speech-. for the
DemocralEr Ticket.
Hamilton, 0.. Oct. 14.—William Jen
nings Bryan to-night ended his tour
of Ohio for the Democratic national
ticket with a speech in Hamilton.
There were many persons present at
most of the twenty-one towns where
Mr. Bryan spoke to-day and he was
enthusiastically welcomed.
The speechmaking in Ohio began at
Bridgeport, but Mr. Bryan made a
speech at Wheeling. W. Va., before
his visit to Bridgeport. Thousands
greeted him here. Mr. Bryan review
ed his speeches of the day, embracing
the national issues. After his address
to-night. Mr. Bryan left for Indiarfa.
Mr. Bryan, in discussing the issues
of the campaign at Wheeling, made a
plea for the support of Judge Parker
for President. It was while discussing
militarism that Mr. Bryan urged the
support of the former jurist, and In
referring to Judge Parker's stand on
this question. Mr. Bryan said that in
the White House there was the spirit
of war in the face of the spirit of
peace. He described the labor troubles
of Colorado and the suspension of
constitutional liberty in that state.
The money question, he asserted, was
not so important now as it was four
years ago.
' I used to see signs of the full din
ner pail four years ago,” said Mr.
Bryan, “but I don't see it now, and
I think our opponents ought at least
to show us a souvenir of at least an
empty one.”
PICKED UP $25,000
THROUGH A MISTAKE.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 24. —The
$25,000 worth of jewels which were
left on a seat at the Grand Central
Station in New York by Mrs. E. P.
Gavit of Albany have been recovered
here. They were picked up unwitting
ly by John Fredericks Hocking of this
city, a New Haven road employe, who
was in New York Friday with his
mother. His mother had placed sev-,
eral of her bundles and bags on the
seat in the Grand Central waiting
room and when the train was called
Mr. Hocking gathered them up. It
was not until evening that his mother
discovered that the one bag was not
hers.
Discovered the Shark.
Newport, R. 1., Oct. 24.—1n the
course of the submarine torpedo boat
test being carried on by the torpedo
station, the submarine boat Shark to
day was picked up by the United
States tug Peoria at a distance of
1,800 yards. The Shark, together with
the torpedo boat Winslow, spent the
night at Point Judith breakwater on
the lookout for war vessels. This
morning the Peoria, being advised
that there were torpedo boats off
Point Judith, went out and succeed
ed in discovering the Shark by her
periscope, which was about a foot
out of the water.
Fa I rlmnks Fn Iking Much.
Columbus, 0., Oct. 24.—Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks of Indianh, Re
publican nominee for Vice President,
concluded a day of campaigning with
a speech to-night in the Columbus Au
ditorium before an audience which
packed the main floor and the gal
leries. Throughout his tour of Ohio
to-day, which began across the Ohio
river from Wheeling and ended in the
capital to-night, the Senator was ac
companied by Gov. Myron T. Herrick
of Ohio, who also made several ad
dresses. Michigan will be traversed
by Mr. Fairbanks to-morrow.
Fire at Troy, Ohio.
Troy, 0., Oct. 25. —A second large
fire in twenty-four hours broke out
in Brown’s block on public square at
midnight and at this time <1:SO a. m.)
the whole block is in flames. The
building will probably be totally de
stroyed. Probable total loss will be
$200,000. The loss at the fire of Mon
day noon was $75,000. The two con
flagrations will prove diastrous to this
place.
revenues, of which 60 per cent, are to
be applied on the payment of this
claim. Santo Domingo ha* assented to
the agreement, although she once
threatened to recede from It. Mr. Ab
bott wan formerly United States min
ister to Colombia.
—The manufacturer of obesity reme
dies lives on the fat of the land.—
Philadelphia Record.
—“1 don't see why you call him atu-
■DISEASE AND DIABETES! 7 (A 1
ictive or Disordered Liver. The most stealthy and fatal diseases ££f
, claiming more victims, annually, than war and famine combined. L>A Jm
, paleness and scanty or too copious urine mark the beginning of
the liver is diseased, the kidneys in their effort to perform double V . 1
imple “ liver regulator” will not cure Kidney disease, for although NfefpflSi? ' iirT^rCLa
the Kidneys are still affected. A Kidney remedy will not do it, iPh^n I ‘Mijjvfl
disease is not reached. A cure is a remedy combining both, and j
lER’S LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP CURES 1
: and at the same time cures the Kidneys. It is the only preparation now on the market that actually H
cures. Weakness in the small of the back, pains iu loins and groins, numbness of the thighs,
high colored or scalding urine, milky or bloody urine, frequent desire to urinate, H
nausea,vomiting, colic, constipation, hot and cold flashes, furred or unnaturally red H
tongue. These are the symptoms of diseased Kidneys—don’t neglect them, rj
tPARILLA Only one remedy contain* all the curative properties, scientifically combined, required in the fej
IAX \ treatment of Liver and Kidney diseases, and that is Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup. A |J|
EOF POTASSIUM VI 'S * re * “ m P' e “Dr. Thacher’s Health Book,” with confidential advice, few the asking. ra
U rl Write todays All druggists, 30 cents and SI.OO per bottle.
I TMAC hLR WEDiCINh COMPANY. - - CH AT T ■■■ COAA,Vi Mj.
Perfect Home Furnishing
Makes a happy, contented house. It’s gratifying to note
the increased interest being shown in artistic furniture.
Style and comfort in house furnishing is the selling
goods, and our stock is complete in this kind. The
great favorite this season is
Mission Furniture.
We have a large stock of tasty pieces. The prices are reason
able and the style is there.
MISSION BOOK RACK this week for $1.48
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
Wants no Bull Fight.
New Orleans, Oct. 24.—Representa
tives of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals called on Acting
Mayor McCracken to-day asking him
to refuse a permit to Felix Robert, the
French matador, to give a bull fight in
New Orleans. The acting Mayor said
he would not permit the performance
here.
Judge Cooper Resign*.
Washington, Oct. 24.—The President
has accepted the resignation of James
N. Cooper, as associate justice of the
Supreme Court of the Philippines, to
take effect Oct. 15. Judge Cooper was
appointed from Texas. He has served
three yrtirs on the Philippine bench
with credit, and retires on account of
advancing years.
bend Pencil* Burned.
Lewisburg, Tenn., Oct. 24.—The
American Lead Pencil Company’s
plant was destroyed by fire to-day. A
large amount of cedar timber was
burned. The loss is $50,000.
How to Shoot Gnme Birds.
Edwyn Sandys in Outing.
Only practice can insure that valu
able thing, the smooth, rapid handling
of a gun, but because a man is swift
at this does not necessarily mean that
he should be as quick at pulling trig
ger. They also serve who occasionally
stand and wait. In fact my ideal field
shot is that seldom-met artist who can
gtt on like lightning and then, if
cover and other things allow, coolly
hold on till the bird has approached
that distance at which the shotpattern
is at its best.
While it is extremely difficult to lay
down hard and fast rules for good
shooting, I would say—get on the bird
smartly, then hold if too close, for
there’s no sense In blowing a fine bird
to bits. Hold high for birds going
straightaway about the level of the
eyes and the same on everything flush
ing near and going into thick cover.
Hold low on a fast bird skimming the
ground straightaway; hold a trifle high
and well ahead of quartering birds and
dead on the head of 'an incomer. Most
beginners fail on fast quartering birds,
which should be the easiest because
they offer the biggest marks. The chief
causes of the failures are not enough
allowance and the stopping of the
swing of the gun as the trigger is pull
ed. The remedy Is to get the gun well
ahead of the mark and to maintain the
even swing until the shot has start
Blood Poison Cured Without Hot Springs
I can cure you of blood poison by a simple non-macurial method. I
can remove every sore from your face and body In less than a fortnight I
will h.xve the disease under control at the very outset, and my cure will be
*° rapid and thorough that not even your beat friends
wi *l Bp e any sign of such disease. I cure blood poison.
f xlk no matter how acquired, whether by heredity, whether
I by accidentally using a cup. towel, seat, etc., used by a
fSw person having this disease, and whether you are In the
first, second or third stage of the terrible scourge. The
I /it ' - men that I cure are fre from the taint forever. They
ejmv can marry, or. being already married, they can have
perfectly healthy children without fear of -the disease
A,; .’•?*' ’'t ,a breaking out In them. I use a compound method, con-
S slating of a recently discovered European serum and a
specific constitutional treatment. In that way all sores.
7 J .JL. ulcers, swellings, pains, blotches, eruptions, falling hair,
etc., are Immediately controll-d and cured in a remark-
I WU&xr ably short time. It will save you a useless trip to Hot
Springs, save you publicity among your friends and
Recognised a< tltc family doctor, for I esn cure you in your own city
Oldest I'.stahll-li- without detaining vou from vour business or Interfering
cd and Most lie- with your usual habits. Call on me and let ua talk the
liable Specialist. matter over. I wall chsrge vou nothing for examina
tion, counsel and advice. Remember rnv specialty—-all Chronic Disease* of
Men and Women If you live too far away to call, write me for booklet
on your special disease, which I will send vou shaolutely free of cost. No.
I/for Disease* of Men: No. 2, Throat and l.ung Troubles; No. }. Female
Diseases (new edition); No. 4, Stricture; No. 5. Varicocele; No. I, Illood
Poison (In detnll); No. 7. Kidney. 11l adder and Rheumatism; No. *. Nerv
ous Debility and Weakness of Men (enlnrred new edition). Also write for
Heir-Exnminatlon Blank for your special disense. No. 1 for Men, No. 2 for
Women, No. 3 for Skin Diseases. No. 4 for Catarrhal Diseases, No R for
Piles, Rheumatism. Diseases of the Heart. River and Kidneys. Write for
one of these books and blanks to-day. They will show you how to be cured.
Whether you call or write, the address is J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M.
D.. 2RA Brjrwi Street, Savannah. Oa. Office hours, $ a, in. to II in., I M I,
7 to $ p. nt. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. in.
ed upon its Journey. Very few In
deed are the birds missed through
shooting too far ahead. Finally, never
balk at a bird which rises close by
in thick cover. Shoot anyhow. Get
the habit of smashing through all sorts
of stuff so long as one Inch of game
is visible. More times than not. cov
er which appears a hopeless mass of
tangled stuff is nothing more than a
lot of soft leaves and slim twigs through
which a shot can plow a path for many
yards. Make up your mind that where
a bird can pass through, shot can
readily follow and even should the bird
vanish as you pull, don’t despair. Many
a choice bird fails to the veteran who
shoots Just ahead of where the mark
disappeared.
Like n Mediaeval Penance.
From the London Chronicle.
According to a Frankfort paper, the
Pope has brought about a reconcilia
tion between the Prince Friedrich
Sohoenburg-Waldenburg and the Prin
cess Alice de Bourbon, from whom he
was divorced. They .were married by
the Pope in Venice seven years ago,
and he now proposes to remarry them
when they have done pensnee. This
is to take a form which smacks of the
middle ages. The Prince and Prin
cess will make a long pilgrimage on
foot. They will wear sandals, go bare
headed and live on bread and water
In the meanest inns to be found on
the road. Probably they will take the
direction of Jerusalem. On the whole,
the penance promises to excel in pic
turesque Interest that of Henry II for
the murder of Becket, and other his
torical examples. But there seems to
be some doubt whether the Frankfort
paper Is correctly Informed.
—lt Is said by persons close to him
•that William A. Clark, Jr., young
est son of Senator William A. Clark
of Montana, has completed negotiations
for the purchase of the famous Bitter
Root breeding farm of the lafe Mar
cus Daly at Missoula. The price Is
unknown, but will range well toward
$2,000,000. An Interesting fact In con
nection with this alleged transaction is
that Senator Clark and Mr. Daly for
many years were among the most bit
ter enemies In the country.
—’’Bridget, you must be more care
ful with your dusting. I declare I
could write my name upon the pi
ano. Deed, ma’am, It’s yersilf has
the gran’ eddycayshun.”—Town and
Country.
Now Is a Good Time to Visit the
WORLD’S FAIR,
ST. LOUIS.
Southern Railway
is the Only Line Offering
Through Sleeping Cars from Savannah.
Excellent Dining Cars.
Round Trip Rates from Savannah:
$32.00 $26.05,
Dec. 15th f-ifteen-Day
Limit Limit
$20.10 Ten*Day Limit, sold each Tuesday and Thursday
in October.
For information, reservations or literature apply City
Ticket Office, 141 Bull Street.
E. 0. THOMSON, C. P. and T. A.
135 Minutes
Saved to New York
BY TAKING THE
Atlantic Coast Line
Florida and West Indian Limited,
Finest all year round train between the East and South,
leaves Savannah daily at 2:1? p. m. (city time), arrives
New York p. m. following day.
Pullman Drawingroom Sleepers and
Dining Cars
of the highest standard of excellence.
For Pullman reservations, rates, schedules, etc., apply
Ticket Office, De Soto Hotel, Both Phones 73, and
Union Station, Bell Phone 235, Georgia 911.
K ALO L A
(Crystallized Mineral Water)
Nature’s Perfect Harmless Remedy.
Cures by removing the cause of disease.
Hundreds of voluntary testimonials by home people.
Restores the weak and feeble to perfect health and
vigor by giving strength and appetite.
"TakeKalola Six Days and Eat Anything You Want
Not equaled as a morning laxative.
Recommended by physicians.
For sale by all druggists, 50c and SI.OO,
KALOLA COMPANY,
21-23 Bay Street, West, ----- Savannah, Ga
V Cures That Headache. M&M JjjeasflSa
S CnptJdlne cures I1 kinds of ch*. whether bead, back, or ( dtf—VjSW
V, Union; roller*, ttoinneb troul.lei, monthly paint. etc. Straight- 'fSvFM
V etis >at the nerves after excessive e took loir or dlutpatlon WvfffwxllM
V Absolutely Harmle s. IT’S LIQUID. tfevftA * tJW
Trial Mania, toe at gr„gttere*. by data at
PROPOSALS WASTED.
Merchants National Hank building,
Savannah, Ga.. Oct. 21, lo4.—Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, for construct
ing. plumbing, heating and electric
wiring lavatory at Port Screven. Ga..
will be received here until 12 m , Nov.
21. 1904. Information furnished on ap
plication. V. 8. reserve* right to ac
cept or reject any or all bids or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing
proposals should be Indorsed “Propos
als for T A vat or y, Fort Screven,"’ ad
dressed Joe. T. Davidson, Q. M.
Imported Molasses.
661 Puncheons. 24 hogsheads. II
barrels. Muscovado Molasses. 1 re
ceived by bark Letlsia. For sale by
C. M. GILBERT A CO.
IMPOP.TKR&
OLD NIWIPA PItRS. tOt FOR
cents, at business ufflea. Miming
Mews.
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