davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
CITY BREVITIEs.

The Fourth Division of the Ancient Or.
der of Hibernians will give a ",rhanksgiv.
Ing hop at Catholic Library Han
Wednesday night, Nov. %. The commit
tee has extended an invitation to the mem
oers OF the order in the Seventh Army
Corps to attend.
Mr.. Bernard Brady, whose name yas
among list of the approved applications
OF Confederate soldiers for state pensions
in the Morning News yesterday. saws tbat
he has never applied for pension, aud the
appearance OF his name in that connection
is a mistake.
Mayor Meldrim responded beartilv % .
petition by employees al the City Excbange
Yesterday to be excused after 2 o'clock n
attend the review of the Seventh Corns
ne men sent an their petition early ana
~ mere Is little city business transacted
OF saturday afternoons the request WINS
readily granted. All felt grateful 10 Nfayos
A1eiaflm Tor allowing this privilege
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
VIRGINIA DAPTIsTs.
Association Held Three Sessions NJ
Lynchburg Yesterday.

NsSocih1on dcId Ihrec Sessions aC
Lynehburg Yesterday.
Lynchburg. Va, Nov. 12-The Baptist
General Association of Virginia held three
sessions to-day. The report of the treas
urer shows total collections for the year
Sl,9i6.4 and disbursements $67, 216.7O.
The committee on county operation re-
ported a small net increase In membership
during the year, ana good work by the
woman's central committee and the Ban
fist Young Peoples Union.
The report of the education board show
ed there are now under care of the board
hfty-two young men, forty-three of whom
are at Richmond College and nine at the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
The actual receipts of the board for the
year were little over $500. 1t expended
$780,. ss.
Rev. DR.. Whitsitt addressed the asso-
citation in behalf of the theological semi
nary.
The work of the Sunday school board
OF the Southern Baptist Convention was
Endorsed by resolution, and a committee
OF six was appointed to take charge of
the interests of the board in thhis state.
The historical sermon was preached by
Rev George w Beall. ID. ID.
At the afternoon session, the report of
the committee on Sunday school and Bible
work was submitted, and az night the re-
port Of the state mission board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
LAURENs SUPERIOR COURT.
Trial of the Brady and Carr Cases.
other Matters.

Other hattefSs
Dublin. Ga, Nov. 12-Laurens Superior
Court has been in special session this
week, Judge John S. Gambler of the Stone
Mountain circuit presiding for Judge Hart
A great deal of civil business has been
transacted and two important criminal
cases disposed of. j. Sam Brady, a white
man. charged with burning his dwelling in
this city three years ago was tried Thurs
day. The case was given to the jury Fri
day morning, and after being out an hour
returned with a verdict of not guilty
Brady Immediately paid to the city au-
thorities $210, the balance due on a fine of
$700 for running a blind tiger, and is now
at liberty This case has attracted a great
deal of attention in this county Brady
was under bond until last January, when
he disappeared and it was reported later
by his family that he had been drowned
in Florida. His wife put on mourning and
obtained a years support from Bradys
estate. Mrs. Brady was Swallowed by de-
tectives and in May she went to Mont
gomery county, ostensibly to visit rela-
tives, but went on to Florida and met her
husband at Orlando. Just as Brady step
ped forward 10 greet his wife the detec-
i've ailCSAGh MN anu Il Qdy OF Two later
he was behind the bars in Dublin, where
he has since been. Brady at one time
was well off, but his violations of the
liquor laws has near.y exhausted his for
tune
William Carr, a white man who killed
his paramount, Mary Rahield, last July.
near Wylly, was tried yesterday and
found guilty of murder, the jury fixing his
punishment at life Imprisonment. Carr is
married man, and the father of the
murdered woman had forbidden him to
visit her, and he said il he was not al
lowed TO see her no one else should. Short
ly after this he met Mary In a strip of
woods near her home. What took place
is not known, but Carr soon after came
running 10 where some men We're cut
ting timber and said the woman had been
shot accidentally This was his defense.
but the jury thought the killing was in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
SENATOR sTEED'S BILL.
1t Was Suggested by an Experience
on n Pullman Car

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 12--According to the
statement of Senator Steed to-day his bill
requiring sleeping car companies 20 furn-
lsh separate cars for whites and blacks
was suggested 10 him by an experience on
a railroad last Friday night. He was on
his way home and took a seat in a sleep
ing car at the invitation of J. r. Hill of
Cordele, who is attorney for the Pullman
company. A negro man and woman came
into the car little later on and, present
ing tickets, took their seats.
The white passengers were outraged and
tried 10 get the conductor to eject the
negroes, but he would not do so, saying
they had tickets and he could not prevent
them from using them.
There was some sulphurous talk among
the white passengers, but the negroes paid
no attention to 1t and were soon snoring
away 10 their berth. the senator says,
while tire white passengers in their indg-
nation either refused to retire or left the
car for the day coaches.
A telegram of protest was sent to the
Pullman company at Chicago, and Il is
said the conductor who took the negroes
In was discharged summarily upon the
arrival of his car at Jacksonville Mr..
Steeds bill has been amended so that 1t
will not require the sleeping cor COM
panles to carry two cars for the two races,
but gives the conductors the right to as
sign passengers, and clothes them with
police power In the sleepers so that they
Will be able TO assign colored passengers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
TOOK HORSE AND WAGON.
Soldier Helped Himself to a Morning
News Turnout.

A soldier came near delaying the de-
livery of the Morning News in some sec
tons of the city yesterday. One of the
delivery wagons was left by the driver in
Bay lane, next to the Morning News
building, for a moment, while he went to
the press room for a package of papers.
When he returned the wagon and horse
were gone. A search was made and it
was learned that a soldier had been seen
with the rig
Some hours later word was received that
the wagon and harness were laid up by
the side Of the Augusta road, near the
four-mile post. About noon the horse was
heard from near the seven-mile post. Both
horse and wagon We're brought into the
city during the afternoon. A negro found
the horse in a swamp some distance from
the road and tied him TO a tree. A gang
of convicts said they saw a soldier with
the horse early in the morning.
Maj. Harrison, provost marshal, was no
tilted and sent out mounted guards after
the fugitive soldier, but he was not found
He might have been attempting to desert
and took the horse and wagon to get out
OF the city or he might have been on a
lark and didn't know what he was doing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
TO ENTERTAIN THE SOLDIERS.
Division No. 4. o. II. 10 Look Ont
for soldier Hibernians.

lOT
At large and enthusiastic meeting Of
Division No. ? Of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, held a night or two ago. a
committee was appointed 10 find out how
many members of the A. o. H. are among
the soldiers of the Seventh Army Corps,
When this is done the division will make
arrangements TO give them a royal enter
tainment.
1t is understood that there are some 300
or AGO mem bers of the order with the corps,
and the members of Division No. 2 wants
TO show them that they are among friends.
Members of the order who went from Sa-
vannah with the First and Second Geor-
gia Regiments, were Wen taken care OF
when they were away from home being
given entertainments at Knoxville, Tenn,
Huntsville. Ala. and in Atlanta and Ma
con.
A number Of members of the order here
have not yet been mustered out, but they
hope TO get back in tine 10 aid In TINS
celebration for the soldiers. This division
also intends to give a large bail on Jan.
2. and if the corps is still here the men,
bers of the order in its ranks VIII be CIV
en- an interesting time
The Ladies Auxiliary of this division is
anxious 10 do all 1t can for the soldier
members of the order and will lend
willing hand in making the entertainment
to be given a rousing success. Division
No. , is the largest division in Savannah.
and its entertainments are always most
enjoyable affairs. Thrty-eight members
of this division responded to the call for
volunteers and went into the army.
Among them were two officers, Capt. E.
A. Leonard and Lieut.. S. G.. Roman. The
IN, 10
which has since been discharged from the
service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
FINANCIAL.

The Kinetlc Motor-Dodge Stored Steam
System of Railway Motive Power.
Endorsed by the chief engineers of larg-
est traction COMPANIES.
Regular locomotive mechanism, which L.
unequaled for car propulsion
This system represents The evolution, de-
Velopment and perfection of the regular
steam locomotive-the great moving power
of the world.
Power generated in stationery steam
DolIers and charged into motor reservoirs.
Each motor self-contained power and, al
though locomotive, makes no noise In
operation and shows no steam, smoke,
sparks or cinders Full seating capacity
in motors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
=-~7-7I~E-----
TO HAVE THREE FACTORIES.
Mr.. Herman Myers President of a
New Cigar Manufacturing Co.


New Cigar Manufacturing Co.
The real object of the recent visit of
Mr.. Herman Myers to Havana it now
| seems was the purchase of a large cigar
factory there. Mr. Myers. his brother.
Mr.. Sligo Myers, and Mr.. H. Guerra have
organized as a company, and, in addition
to buying the factory at Havana, have
purchased the factory of Guerra, Diaz &
Co, at Tampa and the El Modelo factory
at Jacksonville, the latter from the estate
of G. H. Cato, who recently died. All
three factories are to be operated. the
joint output being very large. Mr.. Her
man Myers is president of the new COM
pany, Mr.. Guerra vice president and man
ager' and Mr.. Sligo Myers secretary and
treasurer.
1t has been decided to move the plant
bought at Tampa to another
point, and it Is the impression that
Jacksonville Will secure it. A proposition
is under discussion with business men
there which VIII doubtless lead to the fac
tory being located at Jacksonville. The
company, il is understood, is to guarantee
the employment of enough hands to make
weekly pay roll of about $1,000 for a
period of five years. A pay roll of 500 900
year is decided benefit 10 town, and
jacksonville is naturally eager to get this
addition to her industries. Property own
ers will probably put up two buildings,
costing about $4,000, which viii be placed
at the disposal of the company as an in
ducement for the location of the plant
there.
Messrs. Guerra and Sligo Myers have
been in Savannah this week, arranging
business details with MIR. Herman Myers.
President Myers stated yesterday that no
definite arrangements have yet been made
as to the removal of the factory
During the recent visit of Messrs. Myers
and Guerra to Havana over $4,000 pounds
of the best Cuban tobacco was bought by
them, and has been placed in bond al
Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
WORRIED HIS NERVE ron A PASS.
A Young Mans Queer Appeal TO
Keep From Walking.

About the queerest request for a pass
that ever a railroad official received came
In day or two ago for one of the Sa,
vannah lines. The young fellow wanted
pass badly, as he said il was either a
pass or a walk 70 Savannah. Naturally,
he preferred the pass, as Macon is quite
little distance away. The young man
did not attempt to base his request for
the consideration upon any of the claims
usually recognized in the ethics of rail-
read officials as emitting one to a pass
His nerve was too colossal for ANYTHING
OF that kind. He intended carrying the
situation by sheer force of brass or not
at all. The official admired the display
the young fellow gave him of his nerve.
but he couldn't see the point He wrote
back, in compliance with the solicitors ur-
gent request, and told him to go 20 work
and make enough money to buy ticket
from Macon 10 Savannah.
Here is the letter the official received:
Dear Sill write this letter in homes
OF getting pass over your railroad to
savannah. If you cannot give me a pass,
give me your consent to ride a freight car,
because l cannot steal ride. I am not
constructed IN that way. This is a very
small thing for you TO grant Consider
you have him walk 200 miles, simply be-
cause railroad president would not lis
ten to him for the sake of a pass, would
you have him turn hobo?
III you don't want to give transporta-
tion gratis. then trust me and give me a
ticket to be paid for in sixty days Don't
look in Dun's for my rating for you won't
find il there.
IF you can't do either, kindly write
"A letter a I urill bur
faction of knowing that l am the only
frst-class fool in the state of Georgia.
Thanking you for your kind attention
ana hoping to get an early reply, so as to
grease my knee joints for my 2OO-mile
walk, l beg to be, yours respectfully"
Mr.. Henry B. Plant president of the
Plant System. is reported as improved
One of the officials of the system heard
yesterday morning from New York that
Mr.. Plant was much better. His MANY
friends here trust he will soon recover al
together from the effects of his passing
illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. BALDWIN.
She Was Laid Peacefully 10 Rest In
Bonaventure.

The funeral of Mrs. Kate A. Baldwin
took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence of her son. Mr.. George ]. Bald
win, at Hall and Lincoln streets. The
service was conducted by Rev. Robb
White, rector of Christ Church
There were a number of beautiful floral
offerings as a last tribute of respect from
loving friends, whom Mrs. Baldwin Guilt
waited and loved all through life The pail
bearers were Messrs. Richard King. w.
w. Maekal, Charles S. Hardee, William
Z. Guerard and II, c. Cunningham. The
jnterment was in Bonaventure Cemetery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
FATAL BLOW FROM AN AK HANDLE
Two Negroes Get Into n Row In n
Columbus Saloon.

Columbus. Ga, Nov. 12-To-night Den
son Bailey died from blow struck him
last night by George Ford. The men had
a row in a saloon, and Bailey made at
Ford with knife, when the latter picked
up an ak handle and struck him on the
head. Both men hurried from the saloon
and went home TO dodge the police No
one thought Bailey was much hurt I'm
the police were informed of his deatb 10
night. Ford is under arrest. Both men
were negroes.
There are four murder and one rape case
for trial al the Superior Court. which
meets Monday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

The medical pro-
fesslon a so en-
d o r S e Pe-ru-na
DR.. d. p. Neihart,
of Nebraska City,
Neb., is a physi-
clan of SIS years
constant practice.
He says: Il find
daily use for Pc
ru-na in my prac-
tice. I have never
been disappointed
in + Q S u t S with
this remedy. 1 use
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
Another busy man is Mr. W, T. Powell,

editor and publisher
Of the independent,
Darlington, 0. He
says he had tried
m a n y remedies
without avail. After
taking three bottles
of Pe-ru-na he found
h / mself entirely
cured. Il have felt
better ever since
t a Gin 6 Pe-ru1na
I h a n l had for
wears -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
cFFIcIATED AT THREE FUNERALS
Rev. osgOod #. Cook Unexpectedly
Called on at Laurel Grove

rev. Osgood Il. Cook Unexpectedly
Called ON at Laurel Grove.
Rev. osgood F. Cook. pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, officiated at three in
terments in Laurel Grove cemetery yester-
day. The coincidence Is probably UMPIRE
cedented in the history of the cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Cook OBLIGATED at the funeral
OF Mrs. Linguist, and was at the cemetery
to conclude the service. On arriving there
about u O'Clock, he found a party pre-
pairing to enter with the remains of p. c.
Clark and j. Tobert After the first inter-
ment, Rev. Mr.. Cook was requested to at
tend the others. Within half hour the
three interments lbeen made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

D. P. Nelhart NJ. D. hundreds Of bottles
of =.
Prominent men of a1 professions, trades
and occupations, from the North, South,
East and West, praise Pe-ru-na. Every
body should have a copy of DR.. Hart
mans latest book Sent free by The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Co.
lumbus. Ohio.
Almanac for the year 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
DONE WITH FREE SHINES.
shOemakers VIII Advertise In Some
Other Way.

The shoemakers OF Savannah have de-
cided to stop free shines. The local cob
blers have realized for some time there is
little profit in free shines, and decided to
have special committee break the news.
The free shine business has been an in
stitution in Savannah for some time. It
was first started by shoemakers for the
purpose of getting business, the practice
being to give every patron ticket good for
about twenty shines. To many this was
equal to dollar, and was a sufficient in
ducement 10 draw custom. When all
jumped In line, however, the shines ceased
to be a drawing card, and the fact all
gave shines made 1t an expense without
any advantages whatever. The shoemak-
ers will redeem all outstanding tickets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

and laborer, but dt is
equally efficient as a
nerve a n d brain
tonic to the over
W o r k e d profess
sional. Rev. A. S.
Vaughn, of Eureka,
Springs, Ark, says:
II can testify to the
merits of Pe-ru-na
as a nerve tonic. [
had been FRUSTRATED
and almost dead. 1
took Pe-ru-na and
7 am now eniOVine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13


number Of years
Of O
mustered
at Guayama
attack The spanards
to Harma
in the
radical change in drinking water
t he my heartye
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
INJUNCTION SUIT DISMISSED.
Defendant In an AIimOny Suit Or
dered to show Cause.

Defendant In an AIimOny Suit Or
dered to show Cause.
The injunction suit of Bond, Harrison &
Co, against Justice Isaac r. Nathans,
was dismissed in the Superior Court yes
terday on motion of the attorneys for the
plaintiffs. The suit was brought to pre-
vent the trial in the justice court of some
laborers' lien cases against the plaintiffs
The same matter came up before the
grand jury. in which an investigation was
made into charges of malpractice against
Justice Nathans. The grand jury acquit-
ted him of the charges, and now that the
injunction suit has been dismissed. the
cases in the justice court will, no doubt,
go to trial.
In the case of Villa Maxim against Ed
mund Maxim, alimony. an order was is
sued by Judge Falligant yesterday requir-
ing the defendant TO show cause on Nov.
10 why he should not be held in contempt
of court and dealt with accordingly for
failing TO pay her the monthly alimony of
$50, as ordered by the court in February.
1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

Not only is Pe-ru-na a remedy suited
to the climatic vicssitudes and muscular
strain of the campaign and battle, and
systemic tonic for the farmer, mechanic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

to the day coaches and compel them to
stay there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
$4,000 REWARD

to any expert engineer or other person
succeeding in proving that any other sys-
TEN equals this in
l, Practical simplicity. 2. Durability. 3,
Reliability. 4. Freedom from offensive
features. S. Economy of equipment and
operation.
The first equipment with this system
babylon Railroad) working successfully
from day of installation July, 1885, No
other system ever accomplished such
achievement Many costly trials resulted
in failure before electric systems could be
made to work
This system, without the faults of either,
possesses all the advantages of both the
electric and the steam railroad systems,
and may be used in many places where
neither of the others would be permitted.
1t is unqualifedly the most thoroughly
scientific system of car propulsion ever de-
ViSed.
KINETIC MANUFACTURING CO.,
q William street, New York.
----=--------------------- ------='
territorial. His attorneys will appeal for
a new trial.
The juries were discharged yesterday af-
ternoon until Monday morning, when
other criminal business will be disposed
of, and the judge is hearing cases to-day
that need no Jury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
ATLANTA's PEACE JUBILEE.
President Mckinley Approves the
Programme for the Celebration.

President Mckinley Approves the
Programme for the Celebration.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov 1.-THE Atlanta peace
jubilee citizens committee to-day receive
ed formal Geographic notice from Presi-
dent Mckinley, announcing his approval
of the programme submitted to him for
the peace jubilee celebration fixed for Dec.
IA and Is. The President will be received
by the Governor and state legislature az
IL O'Clock. From until o'clock Wednes-
day evening will be devoted to reception
to the President, his cabinet and the Ia
dies of their party at the Capitol Guy
Club. At o'clock Wednesday evening the
banquet to the President will take place.
Gems. Fitzhugh Lee and Joe Wheeler VIII
speak. On Thursday, Dec. Is. the PresI-
dent will review the military and oivio
pageant Immediately after the procession
a public meeting will be he'd in the Au-
ditorium at Exposition Park, at which the
President will deliver an address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

business manager of
the great Sells and
Forepaugh Consoli-
dated Show, Is one
OF / h e hardest
W o r k e d men in
America. He says:
Il find Pe-ru-na an
admirable r. medy
for ov erw ork. 1
would not be with
out Pe-ru-na In my
travels. With an
naaa GiAtaaI a. 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

Charles NJ. Polk. one of the men in-
dicted at Kansas City Mo, for alleged
train rohbing, is a grandson of ex-GoY.
Polk Of Delaware. and a direct descendah'
Of President James Poll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

I am now enjoying A. 5. Vaughn, D. D.
my usual health.
To all who suffer from debility of any
kind 1 recommend Pe-ru-na."
Col Peter Sells, of Columbus, Ohio,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

this remedy / find myself always in good
health and spirits"
Ask your druggist for free Pe-ru-na
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-04-07
Mary's Little Lamb.

The one single contribution Of
note that America has made to this
never dying literature of childhood
is the true story of MARY and Her
Little Lamb" Perhaps it is because
of it's truth that it has taken such a
strong hold upon the popular fancy,
for some of the verses are crude
enough, written as they were by
young John Rollston, a boy student
at the same Massachusetts, school at
tended 70 years ago by Mary and
her devoted pet. But the poem was
completed long after the demise of
the sheep by Mrs. Sarah Hall, a
quite celebrated author. That it's ad-
mirers are legion was shown at a
fair in Boston, as many will remem-
Der. A stocking knitted from the
woven fleece of the famous lamb
was raveled out and pieces sold,
with the autograph of Mary, then an
aged lady, attached, and SO great
was the demand that $40 was thus
won for the Old South church. -
Agnes Carr Sage in Lippincott's.