davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

The musical festival bids fair 10 become
permanent local institution. The first
festival held here, a year ago, was a
double success. From an artistic point Of
view It was all that could be expected,
and from the point of view Of the ways
and means committed, little was left to be
desired-a balance was left in the
treasury. II was not large balance, to
be sure. but it was sufficient TO show that
the interest of the community in the I'M
dertaking was healthful and promising.
This year the gentlemen in charge Of
the festival have started in TO make a
greater success than they made last year
And they will succeed. They have not
now to talk up something new and
untried. Last years festival was a
whole volume Ofexplana tion and whole
book of argument for another like it, or
little bet er. Those who took part in the
exercises then learned of the advantages
that accrue from such meetings, those
who heard the concerts learned the better
TO appreciate the greatest of emotional
arts, and all were more than repaid for
Whatever the cost had been. The city,
also, was benefited, indirectly, through
the showing made to the outside world,
in the holding of a musical festival, that
she had reached high plane of culture
and refinement. For sordid and coarse
communities, like individuals of similar
characteristics. have neither ear nor de-
sire for music.
The object of the festivals is to gather
musicians and singers together, with
view TO mutual benefit and enjoyment, in
the production of those works that de-
pend for their effect upon the grouping of
many voices and instruments under an
able director" The director who will
have charge of the forthcoming festival
stands at the head of his profession, and
is an artist of reputation; hence perform
ers, singers and auditors have a rare
treat in store for them during the week
of Feb Is.
Some talk has been INDUCED in as to
the erection in this city of music hall,
for the accommodation of such gatherings
as that which will be brought to-
gether by the festival next
week. The degree of the success
of the festival may decide what will be
done about the hall Savannah needs
such an auditorium; she also needs the
festival as an esta olished annual custom
A just appreciation and liberal patron
age of the festival about to be held may
induce the erection of such hall by the
time of the next festival
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
The WAYS of Than.

1t wasn't lovers quarrel, exactly, says the
Detroit Free Press: it was merely disinte
grafton of emo ional coincidence. so to S 5eak
One Ct those leriodic dissolutions of har
monious continuity which characterizes the
association of two hearts that beat each other
every chance they get.
see?
In any event they had had tiff. and the
young m had picked up his hat and had
reached the inside of the outside door
There he stopped for rarting shot.
We never agree on anything" he said In
an ugly tone.
y es we do too >" she coutended.
There You go again, he laughed harshly
We'll, don't care II l do we agree Just the
same"
I'VE don't" s-
we do"
I'VE don'tf' ,-.
"Didnt you say you wanted TO get out OF
this and never see me again"
IVES 1 did
"Well, want you to do that very thing, so
there
hen he went out in hun and the next
day the had al Ell for a restoration OF emo
tional confidence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
An Unjust Criticism.

The New York Sun is showing bad
temper in discussing the Hawaiian cues
ton. 1t has given more attention to that
question than any other paper in the
country, and in all it has said it has per-
sistently ignored the real issue. 1t has
discussed the question from every stand
point except one, and that is the vital
one. 1t has appealed to prejudice and
passion, and has used all the sophistry
at its command to create the impression
that the Presidents course in respect to
Hawaii is wrong. 1t hates the Presi-
dent and would like to see him con-
demned by congress. The failure of con-
gress to pay any attention to what it says
has caused it to lose it's temper.
In its issue of Monday, speaking of the
McCreary resolution 1ondemning Minister
Stevens, it says: "Why did not MIR. Nc
Creary play the part of an honest man.
and report that his committee, having
made no independent inquiry, must, in
equity and decency, await the outcome of
the Senate Investigations We will tell
him why he dared not wait. Because he
knew or suspected that the Senate report
would riddle his fimsy allegations; be
cause it was his dishonest purpose to
steal snap judgmen. from the House;
because he was conscious that only thus
could he prevail upon his fellow demo.
Gratis to cheat the people and disgrace the
Democratic party"
The people are not going to be cheated
by the McCreary resolution or any other
resolution. The House understands the
issue in the Hawaiian question much bet
ter than the Sun appears to. The senti-
ment of the country is with the President
in this matter, and the reso ution of Mr..
McCreary is on the right line.
The assertion that Mr.. McCreary is try
ing to steal a snap Judgment from the
House, is so silly that 1T is remarkable il
should have appeared in the Sun, al
though the Sun has sad a good many
silly things in connection with the Ha-
waiian matter
The Sun seems to think that the Sen
ate committee that is Investigating the
Hawaiian question will reach con-
clusion different from that expressed in
the McCreary resolution. If it should
not it is certain the Sun would condemn
it as severely as it does Mr.. Nc
Creary, The only way to satisfy the Sun
and avoid It's. abuse is to agree with it,
even though there is nothing to support
the position it takes.
The thing that stands out clearly in
this Hawaiian business is that the United
STATES are responsible for the overthrow
of the monarchy in Hawaii. That United
States Minister Ste ems used his position
to make the Hawaiian revolution sue
cessfulis beyond doubt. The Senate inves-
tigating committee therefore will make
a mistake if it rea, hes conclusion diff
ferent from that expressed in the Nc
Creary resolution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
The Terms of Federal Judges.


From The PhlIadeIphla Press (Rep0.
Cong tessman oates would have all federal
judges put on ten-ye r terms because now
and then Judge ecomes incapacitateI e.
fore he has reached the age for being retired
under the law. Aen-year judges sometimes
become unfit for bus ness long before their
term is up. yet o sti ately hold on to their
place. he remedy in both Eases is to make
reason of phi seal or mental in rmity.
are no lOns er ut for the proper dis.
CHARGE OF their dutles. To have the
federal judges sut ject to change after a term
OF years like koStmaSters and cole tors of
customs would demoran the whole bench
and make IL the foot ball or political revolu-
tions. When Judge is elective it is not so
Illuminating or demoraliZing to come before
the people at intervals but an appointed
Judge to change occupies a mlNh less
proud post a judge holding by su II a
enure mi. hit or might not Ue a jurist but he
would always be a partisan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
WEDNESDAY. FLBRukRY J. 1894
REGISTERED MISREPRESENTATION

s~~~---~-~NN-~~<~S-~---->T
The MORNING NEWS is published every
= day in the year. and is served 70 subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 90 a month, S. for six months
and SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, By NAIL, one
month. 81 90: three months 81 so; six months
e 90; one year SO 90.
The MORNING NEWS, BIT MAIL. six
q ues a week without Sunday issuel, three
nG tbs, s. 90; six months, q 90; one year,
&c 90
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays OF Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays three months,
81 rs; six months 81 so; one year. s. 90
The SUNDAY NEWS. BY MAIL, one year,
O. 90.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
o. 25.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
BY postal order. check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business office.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,s, New
York City c. s. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
Repuhlioans in a Hole.

The insincerity and inconsistency Of the
republican leaders and newspapers are
brought out with startling distinctness by
the debate now going on in congress on
the Hawaiian question and the bill to re-
peal the federal election laws. The re-
publicans are opposing the repeal. Of the
federal election laws on the ground that
those laws are absolutely necessary to Sc
cure to the blacks of the south their polit-
zeal rights. Without these laws the
southern blacks, they say, would have
no voice in public affairs through the bal
lot box
At the same time they are condemning
President Cleveland for having tried by
peaceable means to give the inoffensive
Hawaiians the right to the government
Of their choice. They uphold the pro-
visional government, which proposes to
establish a republic and adopt a consJitu-
tion that provides that suffrage shall be
based upon property qualification.
They express horror and Indignation at
the idea that the 1900 Americans in
Hawaii should be compelled to submit to
the rule of the black Queen
Liliuokalani, notwithstanding the fact
that IS, 600 native Hawaiians want her
for their ruler, and they favor the pro
posed constitution, which would
disfranchise nine tenths of the
Hawaiians in order that the 1900 Ameri
cans, who own nearly all the property of
the islands, NAV have such a govern ment
as they please, although very few of
them were born on the islands.
When the blacks and carpetbaggers,
by means Of the bayonet, held control of
the southern, states those same republi-
cans declared it was not only right and just
that the whites Of the south should submit
to ignorant black rule, but now that they
want Hawaii annexed to- this country and
are anxious to defend the Harrison
administration for its illegal acts in
Hawaii, they denounce as an outrage the
peaceful attempt to restore the rightful
government to Hawaii because a black
woman would be the ruler of, and the
black Hawaiians s., 900 in mum Der, would
make the laws for, $500 American immi-
grants.
When Senator Palmer, of Illinois,
poin led out to Senator Chandler, of New
Hampshire, the other day, during the de-
bate on the federal election bill, the in
consistency and insincerity of the Repub-
lican party he was at loss for
an argument to sustain the position
of himself and his republican colleagues
in defending the federal election laws
and at the same time unfolding the Ha-
waiian reyolutionists, who have over
thrown the rightful government and SET
up a government to suit themselves.
What could he say7 1t was apparent
that he and his party are not guided by
any principle of right or desire to do
what is lust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNG-GeorRia Chapter No 3. R. A. NJ
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Sea Foam Soap, Claus
Gerken; Back in My Old stand with Infanta
Eulalia and LIE Panic Cigars Henry Ioehl;
To Our Friends and Customers, the Wilcox &
Gibbs Guano Company; Last Days of the Con
federacy, at rheater, Feb. 10; Notice Savan
nah Grocery Company; AS to Bills Against
British Steamship, Benisaf; Grand Organ
Concert at Baptist Church, Feb u; Notice
TO Superior Court Jurors.
THOSE SHIRTs-Falk Clothing Company.
AS LONG AS OUR STOCK LAsTs-B. H. Levy
4 Bro
ONE THOUSAND PAIRS KNEE PANTs-Ap-
pei s. Schaul
RAILROAD SCHEDULE - Tropical Trunk
Line
BOILERS AND ENGINEs-The Casey g.
Hedges Boiler Works, Chattanooga, Tenn.
AUCTION SALE-1 rustee's Sale by L d. &
R. d. LaRoche.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent;
For sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
Maternal Disoernment.

A Woodward avenue girl had talk with
her mother the other morning about a WON
ans capa ilities and duties, says the Detroit
Free Press
IL on you think, mamma" she said, that
I ought to earn to keep hoIse?"
Certainly, my dear, was the prompt re-
Spouse.
and how TO COOKE"
"Of course"
And how to wash and iron?"
POSSIBLY
And how to do my own sewing?'
Yes"
And how to mend papa's clothes. sew on
his buttons and darn his socks"
Tae mother gazed at her daughter curl
ously.
My dear she said earnestly. II do hone
poor young man who s coming to see Won. y
and the daughter denied it of course
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

+ The representatives at Washington are
laughing a the members of the ways and
means committee because of a scare they
got the other day. A small box addressed
to Chairman Wilson was handed in at the
door. The contents ratified somewhat
suspiciously, and the size and shape of the
package suggested an Internal machine.
The mem erS' eyes protruded at the sight
OF it. and an informal conference was held
in a corner as far away from The package
as possible. The messen er was finally
directed 20 remove the thing to another
room and, if he dared to see what il con-
tanned. In two minutes the messenger
returned and displayed a box of nice
fancy candy accompanied by New York
manufacturer card bearing the inscrip.
ton, CHEAP sugar means pure candy"
Then there was an explosion-of laugh
ter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
The Treasury is All Right.
From the New York Times lDeml .

j.
The cent warfa upon the s.. rotary
would hardly have cen undertaken II 1t lad
not Ueel supposed that he would be unable to
meet the current legations OF the govern.
meat without the use Of the redemption fund
The slllerites thought that I they cou pre-
vent m from making tn use of that fun
they coul4 onpel him o issue cerdaoates
Tor tn seignorage of the silver bullion in the
vaults OF the treas ~, Partisans like Mr..
Hoar who are undoubtedly opposed TO the
selguorage scheme hoped to leave the score
tary helpless, and perhaps 20 fore the
majority IN congress to como iouS and I'M
popular methods Of raising revenue. But il
Is oy no means certain that Mr Carlisle is or
can be maze so he pless as his enemies and
the enemies Of sound ana zee would like 10 9
AeVe ina ne Is 1t IS quite within the RAM
OF proua ility that ne will find IL entirely
easy 10 carry on the operations of the treas
ury while rYlng scrupulously the most
rlsld and eGactinR Interpretation OF the Jaw
OF 100 that the house ] dietary comm ,ttes.
Tor lnsttnce, has proposed. IL all de pends
upon the relative demand for gold and United
States notes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

A Kingston, Jamaica, dispatch of Feb.
3, says; Three weeks ago a.. vessel that
had been purchased in the United States
to be used>as a war ship by Gen Manigat,
in his proposed attempt to overthrow
President Hippolyte, of Hayti. sailed from
an American port. Since that time she
has not been heard of, and it is believed
that she has been lost at sea, probably
with all on board of her" This war
ship" is evidently the little eighty-foot
yacht Natalie that sailed from this city
on Jan 10 with arms and ammunition
aboard The craft has had plenty of
time to make the trip to Jamaica; still it
may be that her commander in some
manner got the wind of Manigat's capture
and sailed away to save his neck. The
Ma, allie was originally a pleasure boat,
but her last cruise was not for the health
of the party oard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

The capitalists who have an idea of in
vesting in Virginia coal properties are not
a particle alarmed at the prospect of the
passage of the Wilson bill. Last week
bills to incorporate two coal corporations
were introduced into the Virginia House
of Delegates. One company wishes to do
business with a capital of S5OO,OOO and the
other with capital of 100000 Both
companies expect to operate in South
western Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

There is at Carlisle, Ky, a Methodist
preacher whom the boys" would call a
dead game sport" He is opposed to
dancing In sermon recently he de-
nounced dancing, and thanked God that
his daughters had never danced The
next day n young man of the town said he
had seen the parsons daughters dance.
The parson heard of the remark, called
the young man up and laid $40 that he
could not prove his assertion. Forthwi h
the young man went with friend before
notary public AMI made ad fiavit that at
certain time and place one of the par
sons DAUGHTERS had danced with a certain
young man. Armed with this paper the
preacher summoned the daughter, and
ste told him the asset, lion was correct
The preacher was considerably taken
aback, but he paid over the $40 like a
iotle man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

The decision of the Senate finance COM
mittee ag inst hearings on the tariff will
meet the approval of the country Had
hearinrs been allowed the result would
merely have been killing of time with
out beneficial results. There is nothing
new that can be brought before congress
in connection with the tariff; it is a chest
nut; the congressman know it all ~
What the country demands now is action,
not the taking of further testimony in a
case that has been decided already.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

When Elijah Adams Morse, of Massa-
chusetts, on day before yesterday asked
Mr.. Cultivate, of Ohio, to explain
wherein he (Morse) had offended the dig
nifty of the House of Representatives. he
was probably in cold, sober earnest, and
asked for information. Mr. Morse had
referred to members of the House as
"cuckoos, - as lackeys who obeyed a mas
ter" had branded them by inference as
sneaking slaves without a will OF their own
or the courage 10 express an independent
sentiment Yet Morse did not see how he
had offended anybody. The trouble with
Morse is, he is slow in discovering that
he is not in a companyof his peers. The
polish Of the gentlemen in congress isnot
of the kind that can be blocked and sold
for stove blacking, and Morse knows
nothing of any other kind of polish.
The Rev. Mr.. Huntington, of New
YORK, who is visiting Quincy, ILL.,, has
startled the EpiscOpalians of the latter
city by some of his innovations. His
visit to Quincy was Tor the purpose Of
establishing a city mission, in which
work ne has been engaged two weeks.
He teal hes that tne Episcopal church is
the true catholic church-the Catholic
church Of America'-and says the con-
fessional is necessary. He does not exact
compulsory concession, but ad ises volun-
tary confession. Az his miss on he has
established the confessional an o.nciates
IN the capacity Of father confessor. so
far' sal press dispatch, only ladies
have attended the confessional, and most
OF these have been young ones" The
Episcopal ohurchmen OF THO city are con
sIderably wrought up over The matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
Lacking in Courtesy to Their Guest.

Lacking in Courtesy to Their Guest
We feel safe in saying that no public
man would have been subjected to such
treatment in any southern city as that re-
ceived by Representative Wilson, chair
man of the ways and means committee, at
the board of trade dinner at the Waldorf
hotel, New York, last Saturday night.
Mr.. Wilson was the guest of the board of
trade, and was present by special request
to deliver an address on a subject selected
by the officers of the board. 1t was sub
ject that is now uppermost in the minds
of great majority of the people of the
country.
From the beginning of the dinner to its
end the word cuckoo" was called fire.
quently from different parts of the room
by persons whose intention was plainly TO
annoy him. Their conduct amounted to
an insult to him, and yet the reports of the
dinner in the New York papers
do not show that any effort was made by
the officers of the board to protect their
distinguished guest.
MIR. Wilson's bearing throughout the
ordeal was admirable. BY no sign did he
show that he was aware of the efforts
that were being made to annoy him. 1t is
probable that the offenders were not con-
scious of the fact that they were violating
the unwritten rules of decency and good
breeding. According to their standard of
manners they were permitted to make
themselves offensive to an honored guest
at banquet
Much of the influence exerted by the
south in congress, of which there are fire.
quent complaints in the northern press,
is due to the courtesy and consideration
shown by southern senator's and repre-
sentatives to their colleagues. Southern
men do not forget what is due to others,
and though they may not have the
means to make the displays which great
wealth permits, the guest within their
gates Is welcome TO the best they have
and is sure of courteous treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

ExMinister Stevens is apparently try
ing TO meet every anti-annexation and
notwithstanding opinion, statement or
argument with an explanation" bearing
ont his acts in Hawaii, He has been on
his feet explaining pretty much ever
since he got home last year. The poor
man must have acquired corns by this
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
Regarded as a Foregone Conclusion.

The inevitable election OF Gen, Evans as gov
ernor OF Georgia will e no refieutio N Ga
his opponent Ar Atkinson. In fact JUDI ing
from present appca ;ances, Mr.. Atkinson will
have no OPT ortanl'y to demon S rate the
strength he might otherwise Aposse S. he
people have already determined that lie nent
A, Evans shall oe the next governor Of Geor-
gia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
Purse Strings in Good Hands.

S25.000 00J in one years ag propriations shows
the people that their purse strings are in
honest hands. IT..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

Gov. Tillman might popularize his dis
pensaries by issuing an accident insurance
policy with every drink.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

According to Chairman Wilson, it is
question of the passing of the tariff bill
or the passing of the Democratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

The nondescripts in the United States
Senate become now very interesting per
sonages. How will they vote on the tar.
in bllll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
IACE$.

New patterns in Venetian Point ,Laces. 81
to inches wide.
New Black silk Milanese Lace from to 10
inches wide, SOC TO 81 yard
New Net op Silk Laces. in Black and Ivorv
from to 10 inches wide, lac to 81 25.
New designs in Platt Valenciennes and
Point de Paris from 3 to inches wide, with
insertions.
New Ivory Point Applique Laces, 3 to
inches wide, 10c 10 ii 25 yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

There was rumor in New York re-
Gently to the eject that Herr Johann
Most, known TO fame as an ultra an
archist, with red hair, would 90 on the
stage. And, as if to add pungency to
what must have been Joke, the rumor
said Most would take the part of police
man. 1t is stated as fact that the an
archists are going to give a dramatic en-
tertainment, but Most denies explosively
that he is going to impersonate one of the
minions of the law he so much hates.
Should it be true that Mr.. Gladstone in
tends to resign within few mouths, and
should the, intention be carried
out, there would be nothing
IN either fact to denote the
grand old mans weakness, in a political
sense. He is old, he has served his coun-
try as its premier more terms and a
longer time than any other premier, and
it is time he should lay down the burdens
of Office, if he pleGses. His fame has
long been permanently established: e en-
a vote of want of confidence could not
dislodge him from his high place in the
his DRY of his country. The history of
Victoria's reign will be largely made I'D
of Gladstone.