davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
% = = y
Is DIR. Humphreys Specific for
Coughs, Colds, Influenza and
c = !
of using"seventy-seve

The early use of IT. prevents the grip.
If you have the grip and take ~ you
won't have pneumonia. You won't have
to stay in bed. You won't have to stay
indoors
If you take ''77'' and exercise proper
care. keep YOU feet dry, don't stand in
the street, keep moving, wear warm cloth
ing and don't ger over-tired you viii be
able 10 attend TO your duties keep about
your business and not have to lay up
Always keep a bottle of TT in your
pocket and take frequently,
At druggists or sent prepaid; 25c, soc ana
S1.00.
Humphreys Medical Co. corner Will
lam and John streets New York. BE sure
to get
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

Gov. Pingree of Michigan predicts con-
fdenuy that julius Caesar Burrows will
not be reelected to the United States SEN
ate by the wolverine legislature. When
asked If he did not want the place himself
he ropiied "Oh, I'm told that terrapin are
up 10 IS a dozen. and no shoemaker CO n
afford to pay such prices as that"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
GROWING POPULAR.

The ]. FL. HELMKEN CAFE. corner
Liberty and Whitaker. Is becoming very
popular as a resort for theater parties
and as place of meeting for societies and
ORGANIZATIONS and for banquets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

"A Future Diplomnt-"Do you believe
in Santa CLAUSE" Little Frankie-"You
BET. / wouldn't git half as many things
for Christmas if L t."-Chicago
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

Pc largest clearings on any one dav
u'HAs the year were $1.Ol431279 on Oet
81. 'hd The smallest, 1851 .926.97, on Aug. 81.
NE following shows the gradual growth
o. ciearugs here:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~
NOTICE.

After 18th of this month we will
manufacture ali of our shoes, and
therefore all shoes I'm present stock
will be sold at cost, some below.
Come and see. Prices no object.
Goods must be sold in order to make
room for new stock. We shall man
ufacture 30 Pairs Per Day.
Il. L. OKARMA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
THE BRsT.

offer tomorrow fine turkeys, nice cel-
ery. fat lamb, and plump poultry. An
extra fine line of steaks.
JOS. II. BAKER,
Tone 22S City Market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
Ex-Gov. smith Dead.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec 3l.-Ex-Gov.
william II. Smith, one of Alabama's re-
construction Governors, died tonight at
his home i'm this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
FINE MEATS.

keep only the best. You might as well
start in with me this year. In meats as
well as game you get the best.
Fone 1o7 JAS. ]. JOYCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
srrRN,s LIauon HOUSE ANp BAR,

10 and Is Broughton Street, East.
Agents for Old Crow, Bourbon, Raleigh
and Princess Rye and many others.
Special Fine Old North Carolina Corn
Whisky Full line Of Case Liquors, Wines
and Beer on draught and by the package.
p SONY Pure Whisky from 500 per
gallon and upward sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
HONEST GROCERIES.

No fake in our groceries. What you see
In our store is good. We buy choice
canned goods, select staple articles. Our
new syrup &c sdll leads.
sHEARoUsE & sAFFoLD.
464 Congress street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
RECEIVERS SALE.

Remnant Of stock in store, No III Bar
nard street, going cheap for cash. Better
call early and get the choice. The entire
stock and fixtures. including horse, mule
and wagons must be sold.
]. S. TYSON, Receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
MISS VI. e. RYAN's BUSINESS COLI
LEGE,

LEGEy
Rooms q and % Provident Building Stenogra-
phy typewriting, bookkeeping, single and
double entry; English branches. penmansh1p,
telegraphy. Latest and best methods taught.
Short, thorough practical courses. Advanced
classes for those who have commenced their
studies. Graduates assisted TO situations.
Our students are taught to operate
the Remington Standard typewriter, that be-
ing the machine which the business world en-
nlnvs Send for one OF our new catalogues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS

NV Christmas whisky is a fine article
Let me send you bottle.
Shipped in jugs.
Fresh groceries and fruits.
]. c. SLATER,
9O1-3O5 Congress street, West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 300 for Is cents. al
Business ONCE Morning sIews.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

My steaks are fine. I keep only the best.
Everybody is pleased with them. My
chickens are pretty and fat. Try them.
s. MARTIN.
SOP Tattnall street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
Woodward Warren Go.

In a great repertoire of scenic productions.
Tuesday night, 1.-THE Captains Mate" A
lady free Tuesday night with each paid
SOC ticket. Continuous performances-grea
specialties. Prices 1Oc, zoe and oOc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
MODERN WOODMEN PARADE,
Later Elect Officers, Listen to w. j
Bryan and Attend a Banquet.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June S.-A drizzling
rain almost thwarted the plans of the Mod
ern woodmen of America for holding a
grand celebration to-day. Mayor Jones had
declared to-day holiday, and hundreds Of
delegates had arrived TO participate. The
programme provided for grand parade, adj
dresses by William J. Bryan and other fea-
lures OF entertainment Despite the rain.
5000 woodmen marched in the parade. which
was comprised of divisions representing the
different States attending the convention.
National officers for the ensuing two years
were elected during the day. With but two
exceptions all of the old officers were re-
elected. physician examiner was
elected for each State represented in the
resent Indiana. In the afternoon William
J. Bryrn was introduced at convention
hall. He faced 10000 people. who cheered
him 20 the echo. Several thousand were
unable to gain admittance. Mr.. Bryan
made a happy speech. devoid of politics.
and was repeatedly interrupted with ap-
plause- II am glad he said. in the course
OF his address. that you have come TO this
great Western city TO hold your convention.
/ was born far enough West to have an in
terest in the West, and. without saying
anything against those who were so unfor-
tunate as not TO have come from the West.
I have pride in the fact that this country
abreast with all that is good and progress
sive and great
Others who spoke were Head Consul
Northeott and General Attorney ]. @. John
son. of Kansas. Tonight an elaborate
banquet was given at Convention Hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
GEN. GOMEZ'S MANIFESTO
SUSPICION GROWING THAT 1T WAS
NOT A GENUINE FAREWELL.
Cuban Insurgents Now Showing a De-
sire to Take Uncle Sans Money
and Surrender Arms.

HAVANA. June s.-The farewell mani
festo of Gen. Maxine Gomez has fallen
comparatively fiat. The local papers have
given Ii little attention in the way of COM
ment ard public feeling has apparently not
been much aroused. The principal criti-
cisms have been those born of a suspicion
that the manifesto is not a genuine fare
well.
The lynching Of Jose Lobregat the former
Spanish officer at Sanantos los Banas has
taken all the available space in the local
press. Most of the papers regret the oc-
rrence. but are inclined to offer excuses
for the Cubans involved. The Spaniards
insist that the military authorities should
take steps to punish severely the perpe-
traitors of the outrage, in order to avoid its
repetition. They also contend that such
occurrences constitute the principal reason
why much capital is locked up in the
banks of the island. They say the Span
iards, uncertain as to the future, will nat
urally refuse to invest. for, il the Amer
leans withdraw. they claim that the life Of
a Spaniard in Cuba will not be secure. AS
illustrative of their argument they cite the
various strikes now in progress. Scarcely
was the dock strike finished before the cab
strike began; and. in the opinion of the
Spaniards. such incidents merely reflect con-
citions that would be greatly aggravated
but for the presence of the American au-
thorities. For such reasons as these the
Standards wish the military authorities TO
make their power felt in Furnishing the
thors of the lynching affairs at San An
tonic.
The cab strike Is felt by all classes in
Havana, except the poorest The other
means Of conveyance are quite inadequate
to meet the needs of the general public, for
every livery carriage has been engaged by
business men until the end of the strike at
double the ordinary price. Other people
must walk to the shops and other points
of destination in the intense heat. The cab
men have been receiving from the cab own
work day. They now demand $40, which
tie public considers reasonable. A poor
cab can earn s. a Cay, and many with good
horses will average $40. 1t is Thought the
strike will not last tomorrow, as the own
ers will probably offer SIS as a compromise.
All opposition on the part of the Inv
surgents TO receiving the gratuity from the
United States ended to-day. Lieutenant
Colonel Randall at Matanzas. Lieutenant
Colonel Rafferty, at Sagua la Grande and
Lieutenant Colonel Bisbee at Paso Real
found large crowds waiting for payment
and discharge
Alfonso Lopez has provoked a heated
newspaper controversy by attacking Chief
moved him from the detective bureau. 1t Is
however notorious that gambling exists
everywhere In Havana, and that the small
establishments are raided while the clubs
that the detectives are in the pay of the
club proprietors and will only arrest China
men sfxty-five of whom were yesterday
arraigned before Captain Pitcher. the police
magistrate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
DEPARTMENT STORES.
Consul Mason's Report on Fight
Against Them in Europe.

WASHINGTON, June Sin view OF the
agitation in this country, and particularly
I'm the West, against the existence of the
great department stores the State Depart
ment has published a report from United
States Consul Mason at Berlin, upon special
taxation for department stores in Germany.
Mr.. Mason shows that a movement began
in Germany in 1886 to restrict the growth
of these stores, and he describes in detail
the various measures that were proposed
In the Reichstag and elsewhere TO effect this
purpose. AS in some of our Western States,
a progressive tax was the basis of most
of the suggestions, but the German gov
eminent so far has been unable TO find any
measure that does not violate the higher
law of empire. The report includes Incl
dentally a short history of the result of
French legislation on the subject. and refer
ence is made to the organization of a
tail league of 10000 members, all merchants.
10 oppose the department stores. Accord
ing TO the statement of the founder OF one
department store IL had supplanted at the
outset and soon extinguished 900 small re-
tail shops and stores, and now does bust
ness OF S30.SS0,O0o annually. sufficient to
maintain j, 800 10 ECO small stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
THE MAZET INQUIRY,


NEW YORK, June S.-The session of the
Mazet legislative investigating committee
to-day was the dullest that has been held,
and the oppressive heat endured through
out the day made the testimony lag un-
usually. The session opened with an at
tempt by Mr.. Moss to refute the charge
made by Captain Price that Charles A.
Moffatt had been railroaded to prison. Mr.
Moss produced records showing that Moffatt
had been convicted of putting his real estate
to improper uses. After this the main part
of the morning session was devoted to an
effort to show that the water department
was run by Tammany Hall.
Alonzo s. Gear. a discharged foreman in
the water works department, testified that
were given fat positions when there was
no need for them. Gear told of being perse-
cuted and forced out of his position. Testi-
mony was also introduced in an attempt
to show that the Introduction of meters
throughout the building under control of
the water department was due to the fact
that the son of the first assistant engineer
was interested in the meter which the de-
partment had In mind for use.
The afternoon session was devoted large
ly to assessments made by the tax COM
missloners and tax department, 1t being
developed through the testimony of James
r. r; Moore: deputy tax commissioned. that
sary TO serve "a real-estate expert in
assessing property. He had assessed the
W aluor1-AstOrla originally AT over x6.OO0-
900. and later reduced the valuation TO S.
500.WO An appeal was then made by Mr..
Boldt and commissioners concluded the
assessment was too radical and reduced il
another 100000. The committee then adj
Journed until tomorrow.
There was to be a hearing to-day before
the city magistrate. Olmstead, in the case
of Henry c. Henderson, counsel for Capt.
James Price. and who is charged with dis
orderly conduct before the Mazet investi-
eating committee, but an adjournment I'M
til Monday taken account of the
contention of counsel for Henderson that
his clients rights were being put in jeop-
ardy, no stenographic report of the pro-
ceedings being taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
New York State shoot.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June S-To-day, the
third day Of the New York state shoot, was
confined to nine events. aggregating total
of 165 targets. The leading race was for a
purse of $500, with surplus added. and it was
divided into eight moneys, the first portion
being cut into six pieces, representing that
number of straight scores. Nearly all the
famous target shots of the-coi.ntry faced
the traps, and straight scores were made
by Dade, Wheeling. w. Va; Charles A.
Young, Springfield, o.; c. M. Powers, Deca-
tur, ILL.,; William Fleming, Pittsburg. Pa.
r d. McCord, Rochester, N. Y, and Frank
d. Kelsey, East Aurora, n. Y. There were
12o entries in this race, and some of the ex-
perts fell down by one or two birds. Their
defeat was excusable because the wind at
Audubon Park was blowing thirty miles an
hour.
ing by squad composed Of Ed Fulford,
Utica; Charles S. Burkhart, Buffalo; +. p.
OLeary. Buffalo; Sim Glover, Rochester.
tamin F. Tracy, ex-secretary of the navy.
They killed % out of total of 70. and this
was regarded as wonderful, considering the
gale prevailing. Following are straight
scores in the leading events of the day,
exclusive of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purse
race:
Twenty-Five Targets - Charles A. Young.
Springfield, o.; t. n. Bowers, Decatur, Ill.
William Hale Cleveland; r. ID. McCord,
Rochester; Frank Kelsey, East Aurora; Ed
ward Fleming Pfttsburg
Twenty Targets-T. F.. Mallory. IT, Wheel
ing. w. W; c. A. Young. Springfield, o.:
Hawkins, Baltimore: Green, Cleveland
Meyer, Rochester: Wayper, Guelph, Ont
Carr. Auburn; Griffith. Providence, r. l.;
Dupont Baltimore and Messrs. Dudley and
Rumpelly.
Fifteen Targets-Dade, Wheeling, w. Va
James. Cleveland; T. E. Mallory. jr., Wheel
ing. w. Va; Harry Kirkover. Fredonia
shorty" New York; Ruble, Chicago; Flem-
ing, Pittsburg; Meyers, Rochester; F. d.
Kelsey, East Aurora, n. Y; Alkire Indian
apolis; Spross. New York: Griffith. Provi-
dence, r. l.; Lane. North Parma, N. Y,
and Bartlett, Lakewood, n. Y.
1t is believed by many that Charles A.
Young, of Springfield, o., will win the big
prize offered fol. the amateur making the
best percentage for the four days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
THEIR STORIES DISAGREE.
Morris Foley Says His Wife and
Daughter Tried to XIII Him.

NEW YORK. June s.-Morris Foley suf-
fering from two bullet wounds and cuts in
the head accuses his wife and her daugh-
ter. Hannah Poole of attempting his muir
der and the two women are in custody at
Sheepshead bay. Foley says his wife held
him while his step-daughter shot him.
Foley is f1fty-six years old and a mechanic.
He has lived at Sheepshead Bay all his
life, and has acquired considerable prop
erty. His family consists of his wife Ellen.
forty-seven years old; a daughter, Hannah
Poole, and two little girls. The younger
children, according to the wife and elder
daughter were the cause of his injuries.
Foley was taken to the hospital, with no
hope for his recovery. The women both
denied Foley's story. They said they had
been shopping in Brooklyn and arrived
home at o'clock Foley was drunk and
had broken nearly all the furniture in the
hou and a half dozen panes of glass in
the windows, and was beating the two little
girls. As the wife and daughter appeared.
they say, Foley threw a lighted lamp at
them Mother and daughter fought with
the father and finally put him out. They
knew nothing more about him until his
body was found in the basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
RED CHRIS" ON TRIAL.
Sensational Bond Robbery Case
"Sleepy" Burke's Testimony.

CHICAGO. June s.-What promises TO be
one of the most sensational cases In the
criminal annals Of Cook county was re-
sumed in Judge Gary's courtroom to-day.
Red Chris Strook being on trial charged
with completely in the Schrage bond rob-
berry of three years ago. For a long time
the perpetrators eluded capture and 1t was
openly charged that prominent police OFF,
Gals were implicated in hushing the affair
up and assisting the criminals TO escape
In his opening address TO the jury Attor-
ney James II. Brady. for the defense. as
serted sensational evidence would be Of
fered by Strook: that his client was the
scapegoat Of the police to suffer the penalty
that belonged elsewhere. and that SLEEPY"
Burke was the ring leader of the hand of
robbers, who. when he the doors OF
the penitentiary opening TO receive him.
conceived the idea OF turning states evil
dence and laying the charge TO an innocent
man. TO which. In order 10 shield them
selves. the police readily assented.
Sleepy" Burke was the first witness
called BY the State and the famous ex-Rfe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
THIRTY-THREE SENIORS.
Gradual ton Day at Earlham College
Honorary Degrees.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, June S.-A class Of
thirty-three members was graduated from
Eariham College this morning in Lindley
Hall. An address on The True Aim of
Education was delivered by DR.. E. f.
White. of Columbus. o., after which Vice
President Brown presented the diplomas
The members of the class and the degrees
conferred upon each follow;
A. B.-Bertha Carter, Louisa B. Laughlin,
Lora Agnes Morley.
B. S.VIrene Dickinson. Ernest E. Jones.
Walter Guy Middleton, Cassus b. Reese
Herman Stabler, Ray Karr Shiveley
Hunt Paul De Forest Miller, Ethel Symons.
Marie Ella White. Hannah Matilda Wild
man. Louise Wilson
Ter. Ethel May Coleman. Margaret c. Chap
man Josephine Cowgirl, Nathan Leroy
Dennis. Earle J. Harold; James 5, H,att
Charles ID. Marley Hulda Newsom' LEAN
Marie Parker. Leuetta Cox Russell, Lean
der ]. Sailors. Earle Everett Widup. Walter
The masters degree was conferred on Har-
low Lindley, of Bloomingdale. and an
honorary masters degree on President w
alumnus of the college
AT the business meeting of the alumni as
sociation the following officers were chosen
President, Prof Z. p. Trueblood; vice presi-
dent Mary Woodard; secretary, Lucy
Francisco: treasurer. Leander j. Woodard
trustee of alumni fund. Prof ID. w. Dennis
committee to arrange for tuinquennial ban
quet next year, Prof. E. p. Trueblood, j.
Bennett Gordon Leander j. Woodland, Mrs
Rernhart Lucy Francisco and Laura B.
Laughman.
DIR. Gerber. of the German and French de-
partments has gone to Europe for the sum-
mer.
Miss Carrie Lane Riggs, formerly a resi-
dent of this city. and graduate of Earl
ham. has been elected TO the chair of mod
or ianCll9 University
lucky. Miss Riggs spent last summer in
Europe and has since been at Bryn Mawr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09

BUFFALO. N. Y. June s.-The national
convention OF credit men unanimously
elected John Field. Of Philadelphia. and
Frederick STANDARD, of Denver. president
and vice president. respectively. Resolu-
tions were adopted calling attention 10 the
law recently passed by the Arkansas Legis-
lature and similar one pending in the
Texas Legislature practically compelling
the substantial fire Insurance companies TO
withdraw from the State, declaring such
a law dangerous and detrimental TO the
best interests of those States. shak king con-
fldence. fmperiling property and undermine
ing credit" The resolutions call attention
10 the danger OF extending credit TO indi-
vfduals. firms and corporations whose re-
sponsibility for the liability incurred may
be imperiled by the lack of fire insurance.
II was resolved TO engage counsel to in
ouire into the constitutionality OF the law
referred 70. Another resolution adopted
favors making debtors exemptions under
the bankruptcy law uniform throughout the
United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-09
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Delegates Listen to General Sternberg
and Elect Officers.

COLUMBUS, o., June S.-This was big
day for the American Medical Association
convention. The Grand Opera House was
fairly packed with physicians. The inter-
est centered largely in the presence of Sur
geon General Sternberg, of the United
States army, who delivered an address on
the sanitary lessons of the war He was
accorded the closest attention and he was
warmly applauded.
The business session of the association
to-day was full of interest and considerable
feeling was developed. The nominating
committee made their report, which was
Wyman, of the Hospital Marine Corps, was
added TO the judiciary council. The officers
as elected follow: President; Dr. w w.
DR.. C. A. Wheaton, st. Paul. Mimi; second
vice president. DIR. f. D. Ferguson, New
ITrR city, third vice fae5 yt D
DR.. w. Z. d. Middleton, Davenport, Ia;
secretary. DR.. G.. H: Simmons, Chicago;
sistant secretary DR.. ]. A. Jay, Atlantic
City. N. j.; librarian. DR.: G.. w. Webster.
Chicago; chairman committee on arrange s
N. J.; judiciary council. DR.. j. E. d. Grit
fifth, Kansas City. Mo-; DIR: ]. E. Cook.
Cleveland, o.; Or. j.. H; Baillaiche, Wash
ington, d. c.; DR.. J. b. Lewis, Topeka,
Kan. DIR. j. w. Irwin, Louisville, Ky; DR..
r. II. Wiggin, New York: DR.. Walter Wy
man. Hospital Marine Corps. Atlantic City,
~ j., was chosen as the place of next
meeting.
The executive committee reported reso-
buttons favoring vaccination and asking as.
sistance of the government and all medical
associations to stop the spread of consump-
ton A constitutional amendment was pro-
posed requiring all members of the aSSocia-
ton to be graduates of a four-year course
in a recognized medical college.
Surgeon General Sternberg made second
address on Hospital Ships and Military
Camps of the Spanish-American War"
Prof. J. G.. Wilson, of Philadelphia, delive-
cine" He urged the appointment of both
physicians and surgeons for regiments, adj
vocated a national quarantine service and
secretary of medicine, to be a member of
the Presidents Cabinet. The session adj
journed until 10 a. m. Friday.