Newspaper Page Text
8
Cheer
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BB soothes the nerves, HI
• j gives a keen appetite, O
I the safest medicine sold, |ra
KM "Cheer Up." Read the H
S3 booklet. Free at drug BX
i- J stores or mailed by Kg
jj HKNTZ'S RITTERS CO.. B|
BOMBARDING
PORT ARTHUR
SHELLS FALL INCESSANTLY.
RUSSIANS HAVE PRACTICALLY
A HAN DON ED REPAIRS.
Citizen Volunteer* nml the Poliee
Are Now Reinforcing the Garrl
sons of the Forts—Bodies of the
Slain l.ay Unlturled for Days—Dons
Driven from the Town Fed Upon
the Dead—Sharpshooters Killed
the Rrutes.
Che Foo. Nov. 9. 12:30 p. m.—The
Japanese continue to bombard Port
Arthur, and the shells are falling so
Incessantly that the Russians have
practically abandoned the repairs of
the works protecting the harbor.
Citizen volunteers and the police are
now reinforcing the garrisons of the
forts, according to the stories of Chi
nese arriving here, sixty of whom left
Port Arthur on Nov. g. owing to the
high price of food.
So many men were killed on both
sides during the last assault that many
bodies lay unburied for days, and in
some instances dogs, which had been
driven from the town, relieved their
hunger bv eating the dead. In a few
cases where this was seen the horror
stricken Russian sharpshooters killed
the dogs.
The Chinese say that the forts on
Golden Hill have practically done no
firing for months, and it is believed
their ammunition has run short.
The demolition of the Chinese new
town is almost completed. many
houses having been destroyed for the
firewood they contained. The town is
constantly catching fire, and the ma
jority of the warehouses and stores be
longing to foreigners have been burn
ed to the ground.
Quiet Along tile Linen.
Mukden, Nov. 9.—A1l is quiet on both
the Russian and the Japanese lines
south of this place. Both armies con
tinue the work of entrenching and re
inforcements are rapidly arriving. The
increasing cold makes the prospect of
a winter campaign doubtful, as mili
tary movements now would be attend
ed with great difficulty. Fuel and for
age are both scarce and dear.
Oiierntionn at Port Arthur.
Tokio, Nov. 9, 4 p. m.—lt is reported
that the Japanese have completely si
lenced the forts on Rihlung. and Su
eung mountains, and that their main
strength is now attacking Etse moun
tain. •
TREASURER InVaULT~
IN PLACE OF TREASURE.
Arizona Turns I'p With a Case ot
County Treasurer Robbed.
Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 9.—James B.
Storm, treasurer of this county, has
been found locked in the steel vault of
his office, bound and gagged, with $15,-
000 missing from the cash funds of the
treasury.
Mr. Storm had been in the vault six
teen hours when found to-day by his
daughter. He says that about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, while seated in
his office, two men entered the door,
wdth handkerchiefs tied over their
faces, and presenting a revolver to his
head, ordered him to throw up his
hands. Storm complied, and the two
men closed the door of the office and
produced a string of baling wire, with
which they securely bound his feet and
hands. They forced a handkerchief
into his mouth and pushed him inside
the vault.
After gathering up $15,000 and leis
urely ransacking the office for more
money, the men closed the door of the
vault, locked it and departed.
Storm was unable to give any accu
rate description of the men.
—"l’m looking for a cold winter,”
“Then ril direct you. Go up to
Alaska."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
RESULTS
1 what you want. Experimenting baa tried
your patience and your
RHEUMATISM
or Gout it (till with you.
MULLER’S
Pramor/fition W 0,384
It no experiment, aa thousands can testify.
4 tittle time, but tt cures. From 3
to 6 bottle* for old caaea—one or two tor
younger one*. Not injurious.
At Druggiats, 7Sc Bottle.
Write for Booklet.
WM.B. IWUJCIt. Dal vanity Plan. NKWYOBK.
Innsbruck University, Whose Italian Faculty Aroused Race Animosity.
—", i I.
iS , •.faftitlMHTl . =5
STREET SCENE, INNSBRUCK.
FERNANDINA NOTES.
Fernandina, Fla., Nov. 9.—The young
ladies of the "Entre nous” Club who
gave the Hallowe'en party, met on
Monday night and transacted the busi
ness in connection with their organi
zation. A Thanksgiving ball was de
cided upon, to be given in the library.
It will be a “powder and puff” or
"patches and paint” costume ball. The
german will be danced, favors given
and refreshments served.
There is a.large five-masted schooner
in port. The rudder was broken dur
ing a hurricane off the coat of Florida
in coming up from Pun ta Gorda, and
to-day a diver is putting in the tempo
rary /rudder made here. It is inter
esting and crowds are watching the
process. This vessel is the Fannie Pal
mer, is 325 feet in length from rail to
rail, is a collier, but was carrying over
I. tons of phosphate roclc on this
trip. One of the largest tugboats In
the world, the Edward Duekenback,
has come down from New York to car
ry the schooner out to sea- when re
pairs have been completed.
The local election returns have not
yet come in. But little excitement was
manifested yesterday, and no disorder
ly conduct reported.
The marriage of Miss Eloise Feraira
and Mr. David Stingers took place in
the Catholic Church this morning at !'
o'clock. The bride and groom left for
points north.
Miss Wilhelmina Neimer and Mr.
Frank Suhrer were married this after
noon at the residence of the bride’s
parents.
COUSIN OF EMPEROR
Hrai-hra San Francisco and Will Go
to Wnnhitigton.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.—Prince Sa
duaru Fushimi, cousin of the Emperor
of Japan, who comes to this country
in this district and Brantley’s majori
ties since he has been In Congress, is
as follows:
1896, over B Mlliken, 3,112; 1898, over
J. M. Wilkinson. 4,482; 1900, over W.
H. Marston, 4,324: 1902, no opposition,
total vote, 3,606; 1904, over Finley. 6,903.
BEAUFORT CASTLE, ENGLISH HOME OF MR. AND MRS. BRADLEY MARTIN
r— g-'Jga-I- -1--■1" II —-M.A-LI-ILBM—" —■■■■- ■
\ ' .%■***' ‘ V ' \ -' t ' ’ ( '* - • -
, * ' , • I ( <• * . * c *
n' / W
BEAI'FORT CASTI.E.
New York, Nov. B. —Of more than
usual interest was the marriage in
London on Wednesday of Bradley
Martin, Jr., and Miss Helen Phipps,
daughter of Mr. Henry Phipps, the
Pittsburg millionaire. Very few fam
ilies have attracted more attention
front, their lavish entertainments than
the Bradley Martins. For many years
they lived in West Twentieth street,
where they had two houses thrown In
to one. A ball given there In the sea
son of 1884 caused much comment, as
a temporary ballroom was built at the
rear of the house, and In order to do
this Mr. Martin was obliged to take
out a fire insurance on the entire
block. The great wealth of the fam
ily comes from the late Isaac Sher
man, Mr*. Martin's father, who died
many years, ago, and from whom she,
an only child, Inherited millions. Her
mother, Mrs. ftherman, died about u
year ago in Scotland, where she went
to Join her daughter after the de
molition of her house In West Twen
tieth street, which was next that of
Mrs. Martin.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: Till RSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1904.
HOW CONGRESSMEN
HAVE BEEN ELECTED.
What Retirns from the States Tims
I'llr Show.
Chicago, Nov. 9.—Returns received
by the Associated Press from the con
gressional districts up to midnight
Show that congressmen have been
elected in the different states as fol
lows:
States. Rep. Dem. Miss
ing.
Alabama .. 9
Arkansas 7
California ... 9
Colorado 2 .. 1
Connecticut 5 ..
Delaware 1 ..
Florida .....'. ....'.. 3 ..
Georgia 11
Idaho 1 . •
Illinois 24 1
Indiana 11 2
lowa 11
Kansas ........ 8
Kentucky 1 10
Louisiana 7
Maine 4
Maryland 3 2 1
Massachusetts ....... 11 3
Michigan 12
Minnesota 9 .. ..
Mississippi 8
Missouri 8 8..
Montana 1
Nebraska 6 ...
Nevada ......' .. 1
New' Hampshire 2
New Jersey 9 1..
New York 26 11
North Carolina 10
North Dakota 2
Ohio 20 1
Oregon 2
Pennsylvania ....31 1
Rhode Island 1 1
South Carolina 7
South Dakota 2
Tennessee 2 8
Texas ............... 16
Utah 1
Vermont 2
Virginia 1 9
Washington 3
West Virginia 5
Wisconsin ....10 1
Wyoming 1 .
Totals 246 137 3
llt Ull KV W 4HTIV JR.
TRIED TO KIDNAP HIM.
It Was Said Plan Was to Tamper
With the Ballots.
Cripple Creek, Col.. Nov. 9.—Sheriff
Edward Bell frustrated an attempted
deportation of Frank P. Mannix,
county clerk and recorder, a Democrat,
to-day.
Mannix had been marched a mile
and a half from town by three men,
when the party was overtaken by the
sheriff and a posse. Mannix was re
leased and William Caruthers, Carl
Evans and E. E. Cornelson were ar
rested on a charge of kidnapping. They
furnished bonds of $5,000 each.
Caruthers is the general freight agent
of the Cripple Creek Central Railroad,
and for several years was deputy un
der County Recorder Mannix. The
other two men arrested are miners.
Their friends say that the affair was
intended to be a joke, but Democrats
allege that a plot had been hatched to
get Mannix out of the way and tamper
with the ballots, which are in his cus
tody.
BIRTHRATE OF CELEBRITIES .
More Than Twice as Great In Maine
ns In Ohio.
Gustave Michaud in the Century.
A steady fall in the birthrate of men
of talent is met with in going from
New England westward. While, in
New England, out of every 100,000
births, fifty-four are those of men of
talent, in New York that number falls
of thirty-four; in Ohio to nineteen, in
Indiana to eleven, in Illinois to ten, in
Missouri to six, in Kansas to two. in
Colorado to one.
In the case of such Western states
as Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska. Min
nesota and the Dakotas, the extreme
paucity of men of talent is in part ex
plained by two facts —a lack of suita
ble means of education for the present
generation and an abnormal proportion
of young people among the native
born.
But if we remain within the zone
which was filled by settlers In the eigh
teenth or in the beginning of the
nineteenth century, and which'lncludes
such states as Ohio, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Indiana and Illinois, that ex
planation fails, and there remains the
fact of a disproportion of from about
three to one between the East and
the West in the present birthrate of
men of talent.
In several cases the Western states
enjoys a greater material prosperity,
has more and larger cities, and has of
fered to the present generation better
educational opportunities than many
of its Eastern neighbors. The state
of Ohio is comparable in area to the
state of Maine. In 1810 the population
of Ohio was larger than that of Maine.
In 1826 there were in Ohio five uni
versities and colleges (Ohio Universi
ty, Miami University, Franklin College,
High Class Druggists
AND- OTHERS.
The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity,
who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and
purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians’ prescriptions and
scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but
always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines.
They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes
all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and
best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances.
The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which ariseß from a knowledge of the benefits
conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest
reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of
Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they
are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest
remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full
name of the Company—'California tig Syrup Cos. —printed on the front of every package.
They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and
of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or
over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as
Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction.
Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the
immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are
individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles
of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate
to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit Such preparations
sometimes have the name —“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern,
or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of
the Company California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations
should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations
they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes
off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which
does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Cos. printed on the front of the package,
he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his
establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and
and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of
physicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness.
Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand
for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every
where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions
exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return
any imitation wffiich may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company—
California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the
article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of
druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices.
Kenyon College and Western Reserve
University), against two in Maine
(Bow'doin College and Colby Universi
ty). Twenty years later there were in
Ohio eight times the number of col
leges and universities then found in
Maine, yet the present birthrate of ce
lebrities is more than twice as great
in Maine as in Ohio.
Nor has the state of Indiana re
mained behind in educational matters.
In 1840 the generation which is now
'eighty years old found in Indiana six
universities and colleges against two
in Maine, one in New Hampshire and
tw'o in Vermont. In spite of such
advantages, that generation and the
following show but one-fifth of the
birthrate of men of talent observed in
Northern New England.
A similar fact may be observed in
the South. The state of Tennessee
early enjoyed better educational ad
vantages than its Eastern neighbors.
In 1794 there was not a single college
or university North Carolina. South
Carolina had but one such institution,
the College of Charleston. At that
time Tennessee had three universities
and colleges: the University of Ten
ness, the University of Nashville and
Greneville and Tusculum College. Its
over its eastern neigh
bors in the equipment as well as in
the number of its colleges Tennessee
has continually kept from the eigh
teenth century down to the present
time. Nashville is to-day the great
educational center of the South; yet
the birthrate of celebrities in Tennes
see is but one-third of that of South
Carolina.
It is evident that the cause of such
differences, as well as that of the im
posing intellectual superiority of the
poor mountainous Regions of New
England over the whole East, lies in
the men themselves, and not in their
surroundings. New York, Ohio, Indi
ana, Illinois and Missouri are but the
successive stages of the great west
ward migration which, during the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,
peopled the West at the expense of the
East: and the steady decrease in the
birthrate of talent met with when
passing from one of those states to its
Western neighbor shows, as is the
case in every partial migration, that
that particular one was highly selec
tive in its process.
CHASED SHADOWY INDIAN.
Veteran Engineer Startled by a
Redskin Setting Pace for Hi* Lo
comotive.
From the New York Sun.
The shades of night were failin’ fast,
’n’ the faster they fell the faster I
made the old mogawl go, that evenin'.”
said the fat engineer. "I was haulin’
a Wild West show on its way to the
coast ’n’ I was lookin' for somethin’
to happen, for I never knew it to fail
that when I went out with one of
them tented aggregations for the sep
aration of the fool 'n' his money that
somethin’ didn't break loose.
"Connected with the show was a
bunch of Crow Indians, or some oth
er kind of old Indians. They were
all right as long as they stayed on
the water wagon, but if any of 'em
lost a feather out of their headgear
'n' had to get down 'n' get it they
could run so fast it was a long time
before the sprinklin’ cart could over
take ’em.
"I was shakin' the train up pretty
lively in order to make a connection
for the show at a junction. A couple
of times while lookin’ ahead I thought
I'd seen the shadow of a man run
nln' ahead of the locomotive, but us
it was glowin' dusk I put it down as
bein’ caused by the trees ’n’ wavin'
corn on the hoof alonsido the track.
Hut as it grew darker 'n' my head
light shone out with more brilliance
ahead I glanced along the rails. Sure
enough, I saw a man runnln* up the
track ahead of me. so sure, that I
slapped on the air ’n' shut my eyes,
expectin' to hit him.
"We stopped, and searched aroun'
but we couldn't find any man or dead
body. So I started 'em again, not with
out mtagivin's.
"I'd no more'n got started when my
Where Happiness Is Konnil.
Don't look for true happiness In the
mansions of the very rich, where high
priced physician* are called In to doc
tor every ailment. But seek it and And
It, too, in the comfortable home* of the
middle classes and so-called poor,
where Oreen's August Flower is al
ways used to keep the family healthy—
to cure all stomach troubles, whether
Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
loss of appetite, bilious attacks or tor
pid liver. Trial bottle August Flower.
!6e. Big bottle, He. At all druggists
Knight's Pharmacy.
CONSTABLES IN
A PISTOL DUEL
TWO FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
ONE KILLED INSTANTLY) OTHER
DIED SOOX AFTER.
Dispensary Officers Near Colnmbin
the Participants in the Flight.
Phillips Accused Irby of Stealing
111* Overcoat—'The Shooting Fol
lowed—One Negro Killed by An
other—Negro Whipped for Insnlt
lng a Lady.
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 9.—R. L. Irby
of Laurens and S. A. Phillips of East
over, two dispensary constables, shot
and killed each other at Eastover, this
county, at 7 o’clock this evening.
The two men were sitting before a
stove discussing matters in a friendly
way, when, it is said, Phillips accused
Irby of stealing his overcoat. Irby
arose and struck Phillips, whereupon
the latter shot Irby. As Phillips turn
ed Irby shot him in the back, killing
him instantly.
Irby died shortly afterwards.
Chopped With an Ax.
Last night near Perry, Aiken coun
ty, Coleman Morgan, ctolored, was
chopped in the head with an axe by
John Montry, also colored. Morgan is
reported to have' since died.
Whipped With a Trace.
Yesterday Neal Robinson, a desperate
negro, insulted the young daughter of
E. M. Richey, a respectable farmer,
who lives near Donald’s. The lady got
a shotgun and the negro fled. The
alarm was given and soon a posse was
on the negro’s trail. He was captured
and carried to Richey's house. It was
decided that as he had failed in his
purpose, fifty lashes across the back
with a buggy trace would be sufficient
punishment. This was done, and the
negro was released, after promising to
leave the state for good.
pacemaker made his appearance. He
certainly could run, whatever he was,
spirit or not. As the headlight burned
brighter in the darkness 'n' shone
alone the choo-choo pathway I made
out that he was an Indian. We come
so close to him sometimes that I sure
ly thought we'd crush into him, but
every time he'd wiggle out of it.
"Well, I'd heard lots about Indians
bein’ fast runners, but I never ima
gined thbt one of ’em could set the
pace for me. I finally got so nervous
with the Indian’s duckin' in 'n' out that
I made up my mind to stop ’n’ git
the manager of the show 'n' have him
call the red man off.
"I went back 'n' found the manager.
He was a fat-faced feller with enough
diamonds sprinkled ‘about his person
to make up tw’o or three baseball league
circuits. I Just told him that one of
his Indians had been batin’ out some
high ones 'n' was tryin' to act as pace
maker for the train.
“ 'lTmph,' he says. 'I don't blame
him a dVirn bit. Why. a consumptive
man with a wheelbarrow could set a
pace for this train. Seems as If we'd
been on the road ever since the clouds
gathered for Jup Pluvlus's star en
gagement. when Noah sidestepped to
the ark. But I'll go along with you ’n’
look him up.’
"Well, he came along with us 'n' we
looked high 'n' low roun' the tracks,
but there Was nothin' doin' on the
redskin. Pretty soon the main guy
of the show got aroun* up close to the
headlight, 'n' my, you ought to ha’
heard him swear! His remark* reduc
ed to be printable would be like a
proposed railroad on a map of China.
•• Here's your blankety-blank-blank
Indian.” he rfays. “Now come along
'n' move outer here.'
"Ah' what do you think It waa?
Why. you see the engine I had, which
wa* a atrange one to me. had a figure
of an Indian on a staff right on top
of the headlight. In atartln' auddenly
the Indian hutamr loosened n' slid
down right over the reflect or of the
headlight. When tha engine waa goln'
faal the figure would awing bar k V
# ®rth in front of tha light 'n' throw
HOTELS AND Sl'MMElt RESORTS.
HOTEL EMPIRE.
NEW VOKK.
Broadway anil 63rd Street.
Telephone in every Room.
Take a car at any Railroad or Steam
boat Terminal, as They All Pass
tlie Empire.
Within 5 minutes of all Theaters and
large Department Stores.
To Elevated and Subway Stations 1
minute.
Over $250,000 m improvements.
Completely Remodeled, Redecorated
and Refurnished.
All room lights controlled by door
switches. All clothes Closets
automatically lighted.
Furnished throughout in Mahogany
and Brass.
Rooms (with use of bath) $1.50 per
day up.
Rooms (with private bath) $2.00
per day up.
Suites (with private bath) $3.50
per day up.
W. JOHNSON QUINN.
Hold Beiieciaire
Broadway and 77th street,
New York.
Seventh Avenne,
j Amsterdam Ave.
-fiy 40 fiR. aodWest 130th St.
Hrtffmi"”' frt 1 --'-'--
R s"‘rt.n
Orchestra.
‘■M. o ’* Artistically Beautiful Hotel in the
hth d h.. < 7 a i n it° fl l r , ® V I. , j nKle rooms, with
bath, beautifully furnished, suitable for two
people, S6O per month.
TRANSIENT RATES:
9**® Room, with bath j o tier da v
Parlor, Bedroom, with bath, $3 and $3 per day
Parlor, 2 Bedrooms, with bath, $5 and 7 per and ay
Every improvement known to modean in
genuity.
cJttWwld 0 " maazine ' “The Hotel Belle-
MILTON ROBLEE. Proprietor.
DM M m > HOTE2- SmmS e*.
Open all year. Large airy room*;
7,000 feet piazzas; 100 rooms with pri
vate bath. Telephone service in every
room. Liberal Inducements to fami
lies desiring permanent board.
WATSON & POWERS, Proprietors.
a shadow of an Indian runnln’ on the
track in front of us. Well, say, If a
man ever felt cheap, I did.”
—Lieut. Col. John A. Hull of the
Judge advocate general's department
has been relieved from duty at the
War Department and ordered to the
Philippines for duty as Judge advocate
of the Philippines division, relieving
Lieut. Col. Harvey C. <'arbaugh. wh
Is ordered to Han French*-o to report
to the military aMratwy for further
order a.