davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year and is serN ID to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail
ct 81. 90 a month, $500 for six months. and
$500 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue,
three months, 500; six months 500; one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. issues a week,
Monday and Thursday. by mail. one year.
Sl0O.
subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column local or reading notices.
amusement and cheap or want column, 10
cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate type
equal to one inch square in depths
the standard of measurement Contract
rates and discounts made known on ap-
plication at business office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING.
NEWS to either residence or place of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 2lO. Any irregu-
larily in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office OF publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca
EASTERN OFFICE, o Park Row, New
York City. c. s. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13

Speaker Reed got in vote the other
day. when a tie was called on a motion
to adjourn and was about - declare the
motion carried when member Of the
troublesome minority insisted on the coll
OF the roll. The motion to adjourn was.
Of course. carried. so il made no differ
ence in the end. The queer part about Il.
however, was that Speaker Reed had to
vote to decide a question. lie has been
IN the habit Of late Of passing bills or
not passing them. as he sees nt. without
giving anybody a chance to get In a word
edgeways. The speaker has evidently
come 20 the same conclusion that Louis
XIV reached: "L'Etst c'est moi"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
Not "a DeIibcrntive Body.
From the Philadelphia Times Qnd).

Speaker Reed long ago, with charac-
teristlc piety, thanked God that the House
of Representatives was not a deliberative
body. His thankfulness must by this time
have increased greatly. Any remaining
traces OF resemblance to a dehberatiVe
body have been quite eliminated from the
organization and procedure of the House,
whose only function now is to vote with
out discussion upon any measure that the
speaker may decide to declare passed and
to adjourn when he declares 1t adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13

The interstate commerce commission de-
mics that 1t is trying TO hold Vice Presl-
dent Hobart up as a law breaker. The
pooling agreement. to which his name Is
attached as arbitrator OF the Joint Traf-
nc Association. was made up more than
eight months before the supreme court de.
clded that the pools were not legal 1t
would appear therefore. that a rather
sensational effort has been made TO I'M.
volve The Vice President whore he IS
really not involved. II is authorltatively
announced that the hearing OF the inter
state commerce commission has none OF
his actions as an arbitrator IN view.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13
cItlaen. for rretectlon ONLY.
From the Baltimore sun Dem).

Clearly Il is not for the Interest nor does
Sc comport with the dignity Of the United
statcs to allow the claims OF Cubans or
Of any other foreigners to be considered
citizens OF the United States when they
have never evincod the least intention or
desire 20 make this country their home
when they have no d0mlcilc hero and pay
no taxes but when I'm trouble demand that
lion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13
just Don't Let II Happen Again.
From the Philadelphia Ledger Qnd.).

The mutual recTiminatlons between the
Ohio officials may, in the end, show who
is responsible for the Urbana crime; but
they afford no guarantee that it will not
be repeated, there or elsewhere in the
state. whenever opportunity occurs. II
would be in better taste II they would Join
to lay plans for making such things inn
possible in future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13
The Rnge for once.
Louisville dIy) couricr-Journal Dem.

Louisville QKy) Courier-Journal Dem.).
The one member Of the state government
who has been supposed to be wealthy has
had to sell a farm, large enough and rich
enough for a dukedom. TO settle his debts,
and his estate is In the hands OF trustee.
The path to political preferment Is always
a costly one but when a man abandons a
blue grass home like this TO draw the
meager salary OF an inconspcuous office,
one can only marvel al the folly or ambl-
ton that dictates the step.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13

President Mckinley expects congress 10
adjourn about July 10. This Is certainly
very hopeful view. but how about that
money question when the tarln is sun a
long way OF from the conference COM
mittoo2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13

Grasshoppers are causing a great deal
OF trouble on the farms in washington
state. which they have attacked in great
swarms. For charity's sake Speaker Reed
should sivc Congressman James Hamilton
Lewis an opportunity to Introduce a bin
10 put stop 10 Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13
wanamaISer's BeIated Discovery.
From the New York Journal Dem).

Mr.. wanamaker claims that he is not
laying aside his republlcanism. but that
the republican party rs laying aside It's
regard FOR public sentiment THIS IS about
the situation. and the main point 10 be
made against MIR. Wanamaker Is that he
has Travelled over a procrasUnating route
in arriving at this decision concerning one
az the republican party's old tricks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13

While the dancing masters of the coun-
try are in session in New York puzzling
over new steps. they should not forget
the Morgan Hot Shot" and the Sugar
Can-Can"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13

The action Of the pilots OF Sandy Hook
in building steam pilot boat to replace
the old sailing craft IS causing much
favorable comment as 10 their progress
sive spirit Their move. however. as the
Morning News stated sometime ago, IS
about two years behind the times. for the
Savannah pilots hive been running by
steam for about that period. Credit for
progress should DE given whore Il is due.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13

Speaker Reed has boon seen al the white
house but once since Inauguration day.
ana far from asking any appointments IL
s. said Dee has only made one or two sur.
eeauons. II is noticeable however that
an OF his suggestions have been carried
OK bv the President. and from the con-
Duct OF the lower house Of congress there
Is every indication that thcrd is ,aclt
understanding between tho speaker ana
the President There 10 little doubt that
Sd go 10 getting what be wants from Tie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-13

Registered a; the postolnce in savannah.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-25

gard as desirable citizens here; then
submit to the vote OF bona 6de resi-
dents there, natives, Americans,
British, Norwegians, Germans,
French, whether they would desire
annexation with us. This should be
done before we even entertain a
treaty. Then we would be- ready to
consider whether it would add to
our national purposes to possess
the islands, and whether the people
there would be desirable citizens.
Says our Declaration Of Independ-
ence: Gall just government derives
its power from the consent OF the
governed" At this very day, while
we are quietly considering the mat
ter, the natives there are holding
meetings and taking measures to
protest against annexation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-25
LANDS FOR SALE.

I 80 Acres of Land, in three piece, at
L Waialua, Molokai. Gooa taro and
pasture land. $500.
. 70 Acres of Land at Nahiku, Koolau,
4 Maui a few yards from the harbor of
Honolulu-iki. A good home for farmer
to raise fruit trees, su h as lines oranges,
coffee, etc. Plenty of water. Only 5000.
Apply to II. w. WILCOX,
705 IA Konia Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-25

If the islands, when annexed, are
to be governed by sort of protect.
crate (not as State or Territory,
it may be said that system is entire
ly contrary to a republican form Of
government. They must be part
of us, if at all of us. Republicans
cannot go into the guardianship
business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-25

l regard this subject other than
in commercial way. Commerce is
valuable but secondary only. With
out nationality there can be no
commerce. Egypt has plenty Of
shore line, but no nationality to
speak of, and no commerce. Ger
many has but little shore line-but
what commerce! for what nation
alityl
Some say we need the islands for
a coaling station and for defense in
case of war. Well does Senator
White reply that "defenses on this
coast would defend the coast to
better advantage than batteries on
the islands; that 1000 miles is long
range for guns even Of this day"
Why, in case Of war, even with
Japan, we couldn't defend the isl
ands without sending there every
ironclad the nation has. And in
the meantime we would have to ask
Japan not to attack us anywhere
else.
Said President Madison: "Nothing
should be acquired which would re-
quire navy to defend it,"
We now have no extra continental
territory. We need none. Every
foot OF our territory, except Alaska,
can be reached by our own high
ways.
We have enough land already. II
we want Cuban tobacco, we have
the money to buy it; if we want Ha-
waiian sugar we will buy it; il we
want anything OF foreign growth,
whether it be bananas or princes,
we will buy them and pay our money
for them.
There is on thing that I think the
country would be better of if we
had little more Of, aud that is, I'M
selfish, God-fearing, justice-loving
American statesmanship.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-25
GREAT -.-uua
Reduction In Prices

Having determined to not only
meet the Great Cut in Prices that is
now taking place among the Grocers
OF this City, but to go them one
better, we invite the attention of
Housekeepers to get Our Quotations
and inspect Our Stock of
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-06-16
tTerts. o AIDE sidan.l

Eialetad tidningsman. CT Edward
Holmes, utgifVare az den for en- It'd Sc
dan afsomnade Calumet Postenn i s..
Chicago, bIef tidigt harom morgonen
funnen Otto Strands krog derstades,
.enligt kr5garens pastaende, med tva
whisky -buteljer sin ego, meddelar
aSyenska Tribunenn Ehuru tagen So
att saga pa bar gerning s0kte y Holmes
bortforklara det hela som ett skamt.
Han blef emellertid senare tagen i
fangsligt f6rvar pa anklagelse att ha
forofvat inbrott. Af polisd sdomaren ala
.des Holmes att stalla 81 300 bergen for
slit senare infinnande j kriminalrat-
ten men som delta var honom omoj-
ligt bIef han afford till ntyfangel-
set. Arresteringen har vackt SD myc-
ket storre uppseende bland landsman-
men derute, som Holmes forut bland
dem haft ett ganska godt anseende och
afven raknats bland de ledande sven
skarnesi denna stadsdel.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-06-16
Dakota-nyleter.

Till postmastare Sphinx, s. D., har
Lewis A. Larson blifvit utnamd.
Till postmastare Bridgewater, Sd,
har G. e. johnson blifyit utnamd.
Fyra vardefulIa I,astar blefvo harom
dagen stulna fran Peter Okeson, som
Dor 11a mil norr ON Valley Springs,
s.. d.
VacEer f6rtjenst gjorde jagarne j
trakten af Miller, S. D., under maj ma
mad, ity att skottpengar utbetaltes for
LIT vargar, racknadt efter $3.50 styc-
ket.
Fran h6gskolan Vermillian. S. D.,
ell h6llo fora veckaf bland andra fol-
iande clever afgangsbetyg: Anna NJ.
Bergstrom, Anna NJ. Gunderson, Tillie
B. Olson, Elsie a. Olson.
valg0rande regn foil trakten af
Pembina, N d., sistIidne onsdag. Det-
ia var det forsta regnfall sedan den
stora varfloden, hvadan den Vaxaade
grodan var stort behof af regn.
Great Northern jernvagsbolaget har
till Foley Bros. st: Cloud, Mimi, Of
verl Tit kontraktet for fardigbyggan-
def af den s. K. Cavalier -bibanan j N
d, ntgorande en- stracka af 40 mil.
Barnen nlaste halia sig inne. ALA
barn som aro under 15 ar maste halla
sig inom hus efter XII. 9 pa qvallarne
Grand Forks, N. D.. savida de icke at,
foljas af foraldrar eller formyndare.
vadaskott. Pat Gibeny, en- 9:arig
gosse, sk0t af vada den dennes sin
4;ariga syster. Kulan ingick vid hogra
skuldran och passerade genom bada
lungorna, dock lefde flickan annu mar
delta skrefs. sE'1.-i5.......
Funnen d6d slit hem. Ole Chri
stianson, en- gammal uugkarl, som bod
de 90 mil vester ON Ellendale, fanns
dod slit hem den dennes. D6dsfal.
let hade tydligen intraffat fiera dagal
forut, ty liket var stadt stark forrutt
nelse.
Grashopp0r sagas fororsaka icke sd
liten skada pa den vaxande grodan
narheten af Ipswich, s. D. Statens
entymolog prof. D.A. Saunders har un,
dersokt forhallandet och vidtagit matt
och steg for skadeinsekternas bekam
pande.
HastIgt d0dsfaII. E. o. Torsgard, er
valmaende farmare, hade i distrikts
ratten Grand Forks, N. D., enlagt an
sokan ON att erhaila 50, 500 skadeer
sattnlng fran Joseph Sims. Under de-
forhandlingarne pagingo som bast in
kom ett telegram med underrattelss
att svaranden helt plotsligt aAidit a
hjertslag.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-06-16
Wisconsin flyheter.
Fran West Superior. J. s. Alison ar
fill roliskonStapel

Fran West Superior. J.. s. Alison ar
utnamd till poliskonstapel.
Liket af B. Johnson, en- sjoman pa
skonertens Fanny Nell fran Chicago,
hvilken drunknade for en- vecka sedan,
aterfans lordags. johnson var bo-
satt Chicago. Y.
SkadeanspraksmAI. L. Peterson i
Cumberland har inledC ratteg&ng mot
staden, askande $4,000 skadestand,
emedan hans hustru fallit omkull och
skadat sig pa en- bristfaalig gangb gbana.
Fyra man sarade. Iva bitradande
sheriffer Beloit och iva landsyagsrid-
dare. blefvo sarade, da de senare For
s6kte att rofva en- arbetare och de for
ra sokte och afven lyckades att ARE.
stera bofvarne.
Gaf lifvef for en- li6na. Willie Rueh-
low, som bodde Oshkosh blef den IL
dennes, da han nedsteg en- gammal
brunn for att radda en- h0na d0dad af
EFT jordfall Ruehlow var 81 ar gam
NAL. H6nan undkom oskadad.
Skater pa sj6bottnen. Upprepade
forsok att upptacka den for 32 Dir sedan
forliste angaren Pewabik, ha misslyc.
kats och flere dykare ha derunder for
lorat lifvet. M har emellertid, enligt
hvad som formales fran Milwaukee,
den forliste angarens vrak och den af
koppar- och silfvermalm bestaende la
sten, hvilken senare nppskattas till
$50 600, blifvit funnen. American Wrec-
king & Salvage Company skall genast
gs till yerket for att medels en- s. X.
diving cylinder" fiska upp de 50 lange
gomda skatterna. s sSs
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-06-16
pa r,usdryckernas nnerffli

Pa rtlsdryckernas nieritli III
digit f0rliden sondags morgon kommo
John Anderson och Oscar Sj6str0m,
som bo j Birch Lake narheten af Ash
land, i gral med hvarandra. Bada voro
under infytande af starka drycker,
och, d8 de gingo hem efter bevistandet
af ett dansnoje under natten, mattade
Sjostrom EFT knifshngg mot hiertat pa
Anderson, hvilket denne lyckades af-
yaria med sin arm, hvilken han erholl
ett sVart sar.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

doors, which have not been opened in recent centuries. The Engli hmen believe it is Phoenic:an structure and they will try to come at it.
 Kurt Dewischeit, German scholar, claims that the early quarto editions of Shakespeare's plays were piratical editions printed from shorthand notes taken in the theaters, that the shorthand system used was that of Timothy Bright, a-d that innumer- able contradictions between the quar- tos and the first authorizel edition can be easily explained hy the defects of the shorthand system and its writers. Sir William MacCdrmac, president of the Royal college of surgeons in London, is perhaps the most highly decorated member of his profession in Great Britain. He has the order of Medjidie, the crown of Prussia, the Ritter Kreuz of Bavaria. the Danne- i brog, the crown of 1baiy, the cross of the Taikavo of Servia, the order of merit of Spain and Por ugal and the star of Sweden. He is also knight of grace of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. Sir William was born in 1 1886.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16
A iMOCKERY OF PARDON.

General Blanco's amnesty D oc1a- nation is not like.y to bring the Gu ban patriots back in crowds to take the oath of allegiarc'. It has a very generous sound, but means m thin , in their case. "I pardon in full all those who have been pro secuted for the crime of reIbelion," the new governor general rroc' aims. But he goes on to say that rebels prosecuted Dor common crimes. w Il be par- doned as rebels but judg Id tr oh [ offences committed by them"
 JAS General Gomez and his fellow patriots have besin outlawed net only for rebellion but for Common crimes such as incendiarism, spoli- a.ion, etc, the ban does not seem to be lifted in any great measure from the revolutiIonIsts. TO receive pardon for rebellion and shot for a lesser of fence would not afford them any sub- stantial advantaga. Indeed, it Is more likely they would prefer to be shot as rebels.
 General B.anco's amnesty is as great a humbug as Premier Sagas.a' s autonomy. Nei her amounts to any thing. It seems impossible for Spai ] to treat with Cuba in good faith.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16
THE HORSE AND THE WHEEL

The tt7otting and pacing season in the east is TOW Irsc :cally ol sed. and it will be remarkable if any horse, during the rema ming weeks of 1897, breaks a record already established. The year has been, To Tey CT, a IOta- ible one in at least one respe t. s ar Pointer the champion p1cer, has at last reduced the figures for the fast est mile in harness to 1:5SA, b,ing the first horse to be driven b:low the two-minute mark. Tie trottfng record is still above that pcin |. Alix, in 1895, went mile in 2:O3A, and no other trotter has since letter ed these figures. In an a, ,ticle in the Boston Globe, a writer joints ouj that there has always been a discrim- ination agains. the pacer on accoun- of the earlier att9rtOn paid to his trotting rival. We have records of cur fastest trotting horses eXteildins back Ito 1906, in which year Yankee went a mile in 2:59. The first pacing record, however, was made as te as 1885, when Oneiia Chief covered the distance in 2:31. At that time the trotting horse was about equal in speed to the pacer, Edwin Forrest having gone mile in 1884 in 2 31 F. Though saddlei, not harnessad to a wagon.
 No fewer than three paoers have now beaten the best trotting record: Robert J., John R. Gen Try .and s ar Pointer. The last two seasons have seen no advance in i,he trottiny class, but the pacir g record has given way fin 1896 and again in 1897. Gn bo b classes the record has been improved quite as much as the result of the in troduc ion of the bicycle su ky as be- cause of any betterment in horseflesh Sunol made the best trot irg record, attached to an old fashinoed sulky. as long ago as 1891, and the figures were then DO faster than 2:08A. Direct, travelled a mile in 2:06, Wi tn the high wheeled vehicle. Thus another debt is owned to the development of the bicycle. which, prope lei by men instead of being drawn by horses, has eanwhiIe been beatiEg the latt5r with the greatest ease.
 Meanwhile several bicycle riders have hidden mile in much less time than even the great Salavator's rum ming record of 1852. which dates back to 1890. What the improve ments in the 1898 bicycle will br ng forth remains to be seen, tut it would not be surprising It some fast rider next season increased the distance be- tween himself and the SD ed.est hcrse that ever moved at any pace.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

The old adags that murder vii out' is we'll illustrated in the con fession of Mrs. Augusta Mack, the New York woman, who charges her paramour, Martin Thorn, with staying and mutilating her former lover, Will liam Guldensuppe, for whom she = serted her legal husband By th:s confession a great mys cry has boan cleared away, an ohhe author of one of the foulest murders on reco d will soon be brought to the death dhair.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

J. w. Bouton of New York owns a life-size portrait of Major JoLhn An dIe. The portrait was picked up in a second hand shop in London, and was painted by Andre Yhimself.
 Professor George H. Darwin, son of the famous Darwin, who is lect ring in this country on the tides, says it will not pay to utilize them as a mo- tive power. A small mountain stream would furnish mcue power than lhe rise and fall of ten oceanic Mne
 Neale and Johnson Engisl eA] CTS in Rhodesia, are convinced d
 truth of native stories that s
 where in the African wilds stan great building with massive
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16
TIIIS BUSY WORLD.

In the number of murders Italy leads Europe. In the number of sui cides Russia is ahead.
 during the last 100 years a fraction less than 100000 annually.
 There has this year for the first time been a British pilgrimage to Lourdes. It numbered sixty persons
 Tuberculosis is in England and Wales the cause of IA per cent of al male and 311a per cent of all female deaths
 That New York burglar who enter ed a New York house disguised as a plumber showed nice sense of the fitness of things.
 The largest number of tracks in amy German railway passenger S a. tion is at Frankfurt -twenty-one- Munich coming next with sixteen.
 The largest known flower is said to be the Raf11of Sumatra, whose diame- ter is nine feet and which smells like a piece of putrid beef.
 Sweet almonds and chestnuts have been rtaised with success in parts od Oregon, where it has been thought no pa1atab1e nuts would grow
 The Australian Statistical society estimates that thel population of Aus tralfa, including Tasmania and New Zealand, was last June 4,362, ,756.
 St. Louis has one church to 2S00 of population, New York one to 2.46S, Chicago one to 2,081, Boston one ito 1,600 and Minneapolis one to 1,054.
 Auburn, Me, is congratulating her self upon a death rate of only 11-5 per cent, the smallest in New Eng land, if not in the whole country.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16
The chamber of commerce

The chamber Of commerce at is mesting last night elected new board of directors, and arranged fer public meeting tonight at the Hotel Adams when an effort will be made to arouse public interest in the cham Der. The directors will select prlsi- dent and secretary in the near future
 The Republican hopes that the meet ing tonight will be we'll attended, and that the new board will prove equal to the responsibility thrust upon it
 A chamber of commerce that is up to date and disposed to take the bull by the horns in the interest of Phoenix may count upon thu support of this
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

Just when the people had me de up their minds that the baby's nama would be Grovsr, Jr.. his ma and pa conspire together and dub him Rich ard Folsom Cleveland"
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

Colonel Watterson of the Loui 5ville Courier Journal has given up the fight against Bryanism. The colonel start ed out too vigorous iat frs. He has lost caste by his surrender. The world does not love quitter.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

When the new police ordinance goes into effect we hope it will be followed by another calling for the unfforming of the police If we are to have po- lice force. it should be we'll organized. A policeman in uniform represents organization and inspires respect. By all means let the city police be pre- vided with uniforms.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-16

There may be no danger of rup- ture betwecn n the United States a d Spain. but the war preparat' ons of both countries give the goddess cf peace a sort cf chill