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CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought has horne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
‘Just-as-good” are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THt ctwnuw company, tt >;>u—
TOOK ARMED MEN
INTO THE STATE
JOSEPH LEITER IS INDICTED
VPOV THAT CHARGE UY AN ILLI
NOIS GRAND JURY.
Attorney Platt of the Zeigler Mining
Company Is. Also, Indicted Upon
n Similar Charge—Miners Claim
Leniency Was Shown in Not Ar
resting the Men Indicted—Progress
of the Strike and Defensive Prep
arations Against Strikers.
St. Louis, Nov. 30.—A special to the
Post Dispatch from Duquoin, 111., says
that it became known there to-day that
three weeks ago Joseph Letter was
indicted on three counts on the charge
of bringing armed men into the state,
contrary to recently passed statutes.
No attempt has been made to serve the
capias or to arrest Lelter, because
State’s Attorney Scott, who will retire
to-morrow, wishes to leave the case
over for his successor.
Indictments have also been returned
against Attorney Henry R. Platt of
the Zeigler Mining Company. The
charge is taking armed men through
the state without permission from the
Governor. There are three counts in
the indictments.
The punishment for the offense on
which the two men have been indicted
is confinement in the penitentiary for
from one to five years, with no fine as
an alternative. Union miners and rail
road men in charge of the cars on
which it is alleged imported miners
rode and were guarded by armed men
were the witnesses before the grand
Jury.
Members of the executive board of
the United Mine Workers say that
leniency was given Leiter and Platt,
and that no one outside of the grapd
jury room knew that Indictments had
been returned until the information
leaked out to-day.
Ouly One Mai Killed.
Thus far in the Zeigler trouble one
man has been killed. That was on Nov.
16 when a carload of miners was be
ing imported and the car was fired on
from ambush, one Austrian being fa
tally shot.
There are no records of any other
pehson even having been injured. A few
have been waylaid and beaten, but
they were not in Zeigler. They were
men who had gone to some of the
nearby towns where liquor is sold.
For these assaults only one arrest
has been made, and the prisoner prov
ed an alibi and was released.
Attorney Platt says the attacks on
Zeigler had grown so bold and had
become so desperate that Sheriff Stein
found it necessary to call out the mil
itia. All was quiet last night.
Just w-hat effect the presence of the
militiamen will have on the strike at
the Zeigler coal mines remains to be
seen. At Zeigler the stockade is about
800 feet long and 400 feet wide. It is
a tight board fence about ftfteen feet
high. At each end at diagonal cor
ners are block houses, in each of
which is a machine gun. As soon as
darkness approaches these guns are
placed in readiness for an attack.
They are used, too. Attorney Platt
says, every night.
Machine Guns Return Fire.
There Is probably no denying the
fact that some shots are fired Into the
stockade from ambush. It only re
quires one shot for the men behind
the machine guns to get in action.
They send bullets into the trees 500
yards away like hail. Platt says these
shots from the machine guns have been
answered promptly.
But the crowning feature about the
stockade is the use of a powerful
searchlight placed on top of the water
tank 154 feet above the ground. With
the aid of this light a perfect view of
the country for a mile around may
be had, thereby affording the man
behind the machine guns a good aim
should the light uncover any of the
enemy.
The strike has been In progress for
nearly five months, having been de
clared on July 10. Since that time
the county has borne the expense of
deputy sheriffs employed by Sheriff
Stein, as many as 150. They have been
paid, it is said, $3 per day.
TOM WATSON TO GEORGIANS.
Continued from Eighth Page.
of this Bourbonlsm which neither learns
nor forget*.
The South has always been In favor
of the Democracy—the rule of the
many, for the benefit of the many.
She has always been opposed to the
rule of the many by the few, for the
benefit of the few. She has always
been a foe to privilege. She has never
favored class-legislation. She has
struggled victoriously, time and again,
to destroy national banks, and to curb
the power of greedy corporations. She
has never favored the protection which
builds up one man's business at the
expense of another. She has always
favored the Income tax. She has ever
looked with distrust at the federal Ju
diciary, and she furnished a President
who defied John Marshall, and who
hy this assertion of the power of the
executive checked and balanoed tha at
tempted usurpation of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Had Andrew Jackson been where
that flatulent humbug. Orover Cleve
land. was In 1*94 he would have collect
ed the Income tea and left the self
reversible Supreme Court to wallow
helplessly jn the contempt which Us
corrupt conduct had deserved Jn other
words, the South has always been In
favor of popular self-government based
upon the eternally correct principle of
“equal and exact justice to all men.”
To that standard the Southern people
must again rally.
Let every man study the issues for
himself, reach conclusions which satis
fy his own mind, and then have the
courage to stand for his own convic
tions.
Only such men are capable of rising
to the high responsibilities of self-gov
ernment.
PLANS TO ORGANIZE
AGAINST LABOR UNIONS.
Are Considered ly the Citizens’ In
dustrial Association.
New York, Nov. 30.—Plans for or
ganizing the employers of labor in this
country to combat the labor unions
were considered at to-day's session of
the Citizens Industrial Association.
Among the several addresses delivered
was one by Daniel Davenport of
Bridgeport, Conn., executive agent of
the American Anti-boycott Associa
tion. Mr. Davenport’s subject was
"The purposes and work of the Amer
ican Anti-Boycott Association.” He
told of the suits against the United
Hatters, which he said had been of
great moral effect in bringing home to
workers responsibility for the boy
cott.
John Beattie, a representative of
the Master Pointers’ and Decorators'
Association, speaking of the labor sit
uation in New York, said:
“Recently I asked President Roose
velt, as an American citizen, to use his
influence to put the responsibility on
labor unions and he said, ‘That’s the
thing that is needed.’ ”
The report of the Committee on
Resolutions, which was adopted, re
affirms the objects as adopted at the
j Chicago and Indianapolis convention
of the Citizens Industrial Association
and again declares for the open shou.
Demanding only good faith and fair
dealing, it discriminates against neith
er union nor independent labor.
“The freedom of the apprentice and
the right of the individual to have a
trade and follow It.
“The right of private contract, with
equal obligation upon employer and
employes.
“The right to work, limiting the
hours of labor, whether of brains or
of the hand, as a matter of mutual
agreement, not a subject for arbitrary
legislative enactment.” >
The resolutions direct the Executive
Committee to take the necessary steps
to secure a proper channel of activity
for the co-relation of Interested or
ganizations with the Citizens Industrial
Association of America. The resolu
tions oppose the limitation which the
trades union sets upon the number of
apprentices in any shop and favors the
establishment of public artisan schools
giving a diploma which shall be the
evidence of the right to begin to prac
tice a trade.
The resolutions finally condemn the
policy of trade unions in prohibiting
membership in the state militia as dis
loyal and dangerous.
H. F. Thompson of Birmingham,
Ala., said in part:
‘‘Politically you speak of thq. solid
South, but there is something solid in
the South besides that. It is the
‘open shop.' That is fair to labor be
cause It asks nothing but merit and
skilL There are cities in the South
that' have not a single union shop in
them. Chattanooga is one of them.
We are prepared in the South to pro
tect the ‘open shop’ wdth the same
strength as we protect the sanctity of
the home, and we beg of you to do
your duty as patriotic citizens and
make the North and the West and the
East just as solid against trades un
ionism as we have made the South.”
David M. Parry of Indianapolis was
re-elected president of the association.
ROOSEVELT DENIES HE
SAID SUCH A THING.
Washington, Nov. 30.—1 t was au
thoritatively stated at the White
House to-day that the President did
not make the remark attributed to
him by Mr. Beattie of the master
painters.
FIRF, AT MADISON
Destroyed the Building Known as
St. John’s Seminary.
Madison, Fla., Nov. 30.—At 1 o'clock
this morning the school building known
as the St. John’s Seminary, located
here, was destroyed by fire. It was
anew two-story building, built with
aU the modern improvements. The up
per story was used as a Masonic Lodge.
The Seminary having been built In
I*so. under the auspices of the Masons
of this state. The original building
was removed three years ago. There
la no clue to the origin of the fire.
The building was insured for *3,000.
Cotton has all been gathered and
sugar grinding all the rage.
Exchange Shut L'p Shop.
London. Nov. 30.—The London and
Paris Exchange, which did a large
business In stocks, closed Its offices In
London to-day. The failure had no
effect on the market. The exchange
dealt largely In the provinces, where
small Investors utilised its numerous
branch offices. After a meeting of
the creditors thla afternoon It waa an
nounced that effort* were making
looking to tiding over the difficulties.
A statement will be Issued to-morrow.
Won't Uo to Wilmington.
Washington. Nov. M—Because of
lack of time before the convening of
• '•ingress the House Committee on Riv
ers and Harbors has abandoned Its
• ontempiated trip to Wilmington, N.
C„ to look Into the Improvements
there. There is a possibility that the
committee may arrange for e visit to
Wilmington some time during the ses
sion, but no plans with that Mid I*
view have been made.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1904.
MINERS THINK THEY WON.
What Moyer Says About the Tellre
rile Strike, Which la Over.
Telluride, Col., Nov. 30.—Both mine
owners and union miners are rejoicing
over the action of the District Miners'
Association, in session at Ouray, end
ing the strike in this district, which
was called Sept. L 1903. President
Charles H. Moyer of the Western Fed
eration of Miners has made the follow
ing statement concerning the action of
the miners’ association, which was
taken in accordance with his advice:
“We have called the strike oft be
cause we take the position that the Is
sues Involved have been conceded by
the mine owners and operators in the
Telluride district, in that they recent
ly posted notices to the effect that
after Dec. 1, they would grant an
eight-hour work day, both for their
mills # and smelter, and a minimum
wage scale of $3. These were the de
mands we made over one year ago,"
MANNING IS BISHOP.
Elected to the Nevrly Organized
Diocese of Harrlnbnrg.
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 30.—Rev. Wil
liam T. Manning, D. D., vicar of St.
Agnes Chapel, Trinity Parish, New
York city, was to-day elected first
bishop of the newly organized Episco
pal diocese of Harrisburg.
Among the other candidates was
Bishop W. C. Gray of Florida.
The bishop-elect is 40 years of age
and a native of England. He came
to this country at the age of 10 years
and was educated at Sewanee Uni
versity, Tennessee. He has filled
charges at Redlands, Cal. Philadelphia
(Historic Christ Church) and Nash
ville. Tenn. He is married.
Bishop Consecrated.
New Orleans, Nov. 30.—1n the pres
ence of a congregation which crowded
the old St. Louis Cathedral, Father
Cornelius Vandeven was to-day conse
crated Bishop of Natcitoches. Bishop
Merscherets of the Indian Territory
preached the sermon and Bishop
Dunne of Dallas, Bishop of Mo
bile, Bishop Merdagure of Brownsville,
Tex., Bishop Gallagher of Galveston,
Bishop Hestin of Natchez and Bishop
Richter of Grand Rapids were present.
Bishop Vandeven is perhaps the
youngest of the Catholic bishops in
this country. Until lately he has been
in charge of a church at Baton Rouge,
La.
TWO CIRCULARS
ARE WITHDRAWN.
Continued from First page.
ders to reduce rates within the state
if the roads did not reduce interstate
rates. This was construed into an in
terference with Interstate commerce,
and that was one of the main points in
the case of the railroads. All of these
stumbling blocks are now swept away.
If the railroad officials consent to a
revision of rates that proves satisfac
tory, well and good; if not, then the
commission says it will pass such or
ders as it thinks will accomplish the
desired result.
MAKING OUR MARK
It’s a sort of individuality we are
stamping Indelibly upon the gar
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Their friends like it.
And so we are making a mark
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There is no risk in ordering from
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ing or there's no obligation to ac
cept
As we make no SPECIAL boast
of price we MUST depend on MER
IT for our MARK.
Suits and Overcoats
Tailored to Taste,
$lB to SW.
MORMLIWIInc.,
Tailors,
107 BULL ST.,
Savannah, - - Georgia.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Sava nnahPrepa rator^School
Barnard St., between Owinneit and
Hall.
Inetructor* for 1904.
Ormond B. Strong, A. 8., Cornell.
Mathematics.
Horace Mack, A. E., Cornell.
A. M., Tale.
Drawing. English Crammer and Lit
erature.
Samuel W. Coons. A. 8.. Trinity,
History and Geography.
Chav. H. Ha yea, A. 8.. Princeton,
Latin and Greek.
Eric Beretrom. Ph. D., Harvard.
Physlci, Chemistry. German.
Mias Mary Wayne. Vaesar,
Reading end Spelling.
The strongest faculty ever aecured
by the school.
Fail Bossloa Will fcegln Oct H
Fit Dleier’s Biel e,
Thirty-ninth end Lincoln etreeta—flue,
tender. Juicy beef, veal, lamb and
pork, calf livers end spring chickens.
Phene me vour orders
Oe. Pboue lit*.
Mar bet Phene 17*.
EL- v / H V/7
Health for Every Woman.
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I illlPk WINE”CARDUI
U& 1023 Emerald St., Madison, Win., Sept. 20, 1903.
ft/ujSk jMflWftYvlli!'\\\ V. \'\ yj\\ \ I was unable to work for earne month! as toy health seemed to be very delicate and I had no
QAoOffjimn'TTl -tAViW V * v ambition to get well. The doctor prescribed a change of climate and added that I had female
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MISS Bessie E Ferifi3 Wl oongratulat* you on having such a Sue preparation. _
1023
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A thorough course of John
son's Chill and Fever Tonic
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• /
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Push-Button Morris Chair
The very latest novelty. A splendid invest
ment for an Xmas Present.
New lot just received. Leather, Velour
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Be well to make selection early.
LINDSAY & MOkfiAN
A PARADOX.
Qu to the Golden Gate,
|n comfort all the way,
Let any one gainsay:
Burn oil to keep you clean.
Unhealthy smoke
Reminds you no more.
Nor cinders in your eyes
galore. ,
Exhaust your patience and
pleasant mien.
Remember the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC to all
points
lyouiaians, Texas. Mexico and
California. Special rate* to
Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico
and Arliuna in November and
December.
Information cheerfully given.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER.
General Agent,
II Peachtree street Atlanta. Oa.
BOILER TUBES
J. D. WEED & CO.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL EMPIRE,
NEW YORK.
Broadway and 63rd Street.
Telephone In every Boom.
Take a car ai any Railroad or Steam
boat Terminal, as They All Bass
the Empire.
Within 5 minutes of all Theaters and
large Department Stores.
To Elevated and Subway Stations 1
minute.
Over $250,00u 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) $1.60 per
day up.
Rooms (with private bath) $2.00
per day up.
Suites (with private bath) $3.59
per day up.
W. JOHNSON QUINN.
Hofei Bellecialrc
Broaflwag and 77th street*
New York.
Seventh A venae,
* j Amsterdam Ave.
jtvj j* rj. and West tjoth St.
Ass CSV* pea. th.
Em. I.usurious rooma
lor permanent
Saltvi and transient
guests.
jijqHr|r®[PlEp2 Restaurant
a Feature.
Itltft&H FwPt&Sli FixquUlte
mPilifflfiEEiH Ralm Room.
HffeCffrffK’AlArt Nouveau
Cafe.
IsL-AI 1 I.L-: Royal
Hungarian
- Orchestra.
•'Most Artistically Beautiful Hotel In the
World.” Can offer few single rooms, with
bath, beauttiully furnished, suitable for two
people, s6o per mouth.
TRANSIENT RATES l
One Room, with bath..... >2 50 per day
Parlor, Bedroom, with bath, fv and per day
Parlor, a Bedrooms, with bath,); and J 7 per day
Every improvement known to modern in
genuity.
Write for our magazine, "The Hotel Belle
clsire World."
■ MILTON ROBLEE. Proprietor.
DE SOTO HOTEL, Savannah, Ga.
Open all year. Large airy rooma;
7,000 feet piazzas; 100 rooms with pri
vate bath. Telephone service in every
room. Liberal inducements to fami
lies desiring permanent board.
WATSON A POWERS. Proprietors.
OFFICIAL.
Office of Savannah Water Work*.
Savannah, Ga.. Nov. 26, 1904. —Sealed
proposals will be received by the Com
mittee on Water Works at the office of
the Savannah Water Works until 12
o'clock noon Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1904.
for furnishing f. o. b. Savannah. Ga.—
1,600 feet of 12-tnch Standard Cast
Iron Pipe; 1,000 feet of 8-lnch Stand
ard Cast Iron Pipe; 4,000 feet of 6-
lnch Standard Cast Iron Pipe; 4
Sxßx6-inch Tees, 5 12x12x8-lnch Tees.
1 6x6xß-lneh Tee, 1 12x12x12 Tee, 2
12-lnch Ells. Bidders must state time
of delivery. Committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. En
velopes must b# marked "Bids for
Cast Iron Pipe."
I. V. KINSEY, Supt
SALE OF STALLS IN THE MARKET
City Marshal's Office, Savannah. Ga.,
Nov. 10, 1904.—The stulla In the
market building will be offered for
rent at public outcry on WEDNES
DAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF DE
CEMBER. 1904, at 10 o’clock, a. m.
Parties desiring to retain their
stalls and renting by the year will
have the preference, but must be on
hand end respond promptly.
By order Committee on Market.
HENRY . DRKESON.
City Marshal.
NOTICE. "
Cfty of tfavannah. Office Clerk of
! Council, Savannah. Oa., Nov. 18, 1904.
Hurtles desiring to retail liquor dur
i trig year 190& will file their appliea
j <ine at once, so that same can be
j rend before Council in accordance
with city ordinance.
• J liOIIKHT <'REAMER.
Clark of Ceuuoti.
9