davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF
CHATHAM.--I Isaac g. Haas, secretary
of he Board of Directors OF the Savannah
Bank and Trust Company of Savannah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true, correct and complete copy OF reso-
luton Of said Board Of Directors which
was unanimously adopted by them al a
meeting duly held on the day Of May,
1899. at the banking house of said corp. ra-
lion and ire same is fully set forth in the
minutes of said board.
/ further certify that the Savannah Blink
and Trust Company Of Savannah was In
s3rIorated by an acc OF che General AS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.
RIaze in BythcwOOd'st Restaurant
CnIIcd out Dcpnrtmcnt.

An alarm Of fire from box No s at $3.50
O'Clock this morning called out practically
the entire fire department.
Tho fire was in BylhewoOds restaurant
kitchen at Bryan and Whitaker streets.
II was caused by a schokcd or defective
hue from the kitchen stove
The department was on TIE scene prompt
~ and the slight blaze was eXtinguished
by the chemical cngiuc. The woodwork
was torn out and the fire was then easy
work. The damage was slight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

Under and by virtue Of authority vested
in me by the Board of Directors of the
Savannah Bank and Trust Company of
Savannah, |, Joseph ID. Weed, president OF
said corporation hereby make and file in
the office Of the Secretary of State this
declaration under its corporate seal In ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the act of
the general assembly OF the state of Geor-
gia, approved Dec. g. 1896 aud declare
that said Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany Of Savannah desires to have incor-
porated in, and made part of, It's charter
the provision OF tine general law for the
incorpoI alton Of banks fully set forth in
section 1903 of the present code Of the
stale of Georgia this being the only pro-
vision of The said general law which il
desires 10 have Incorporated in its char
ter
| hereto attach a copy Of the resolution
Of said Board of Directors authorizing and
directing me 10 make this declaration and
u statement OF he oates OF said charter
and amendments thereto, cert fled as re-
quired by law.
JOSEPH ID. WEED, President.
Savannah Bank and Trust Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10
No Improvement in Indin.

London. Oct. 9.-Lord Curzon of Kedle-
ston. Niceroy of India, telegraphs that no
further rains have fallen in India and tina
the weather is prejudicial 10 the standing
crops and the cold season sowing. Accord
ing to the Viceroy's Dispatch the agricultu-
raj outlook shows no improvement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1892

ana file OF the brigands were loaded with
watches and bank notes and such were
commonplace things. but on Paus BODY
was part of a priests stole, an excellent
preserVative against bullets. If Of no avail
ih ms case. while on Eliass person was
4 "tle museum of amulets, including a
ounch OF sacred grass. which to be of
rare value as talisman. must be. and
Pouotiess had been, gathered on sacred
night Lastly. apd most to be wondered
a. m the brigands' hut was found
prayer book open and marked az the chan
yer headed DO preparations al bonam
nortem' showing that the outlaws had
neen holding special service just before
the regulars came upon them.
me entry Of the troops into the little
town OF MORO was triumphal march
ana the enthusiasm Of Inc inhabitants
krew no bounds. That night a solemn
service was held at the Cathedral TO pray
Tor restoration to health of the two
wounded soldiers and for the souls of the
two dead. Here. though in their richest
attire all the women of the town assem-
ped weeping and praying earnestly. Only
one was absent the mother of The missing
Luvicu. whose body she went to seek but
sought in vain.
ENtirpRtiOn of the Band.
BY the eXtirpation of this band Of ruff
fans Sardinia has been freed from a ter
rible source OF danger aud boodshed
ELIAS was one of the cruelest brigands even
Sardiania has known IL was woe for the
farmer against whom he issued his baudo,
or sentence of death, and such sentences.
1t must he known, were issued for no
worse offense than failure to comply with
an eNtorttonate demand for money. Many
are the tales that are told of him one
of the grimmest is the story of how he
aid to death brave young soldier, whose
only oftense was that he once made fool
ish boast 10 Elias sister Sni as this
soldier was called. had already won three
medals and Dragged to her one day that
he would win his fourth for catching her
brother. Some time afterward he was in
the country, when he heard a voice COM
ing apparently from the top OF a rock IN
his rear cry out. SIM SIM here is the
fourth media" and he turned to receive
in his heart Elias death bullet. 1t is also
known that Elias was mainly responsible
for the horrible sentence passed by the
band against Manca. who was to be put
to death with all imaginable cruelty and
in dread. deliberate manner that IL Is
hard 10 believe a human creature could
have imagined. 1t is enough to say that
the preliminary torment was to be the
removal of the victims skin by the finger
nails of the brigand band.
1t can well be imagined then that the
destruction Of this band has created the
liveliest satisfaction, while the achieve
ment of the government is something the
people may be proud of Two months ago
there were sixty-eight brigands at large
in the island, To-day. unless by some
miracle Luvicu has escaped, there is not
one left alive The work of the govern
ment was made easy directly they had
taken the first step of arresting the horde
of officials who were active supporters
of the outlaws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10
PARADE WAS SPECTACULAR.
Fourteen Countries Represented
Among the Mnrchers.

Among the MafeherS.
Chicago Oct. 9.-The most spectacular
outdoor feature of the entire Fail Festival
the parade of all nations, took pace to-
night and was viewed by thousands the
streets in the down town districts being
literally solid mass Of humanity for the
entire length of the parade.
The parade marchers represented four
teen countries, including Germany. Vene-
zuela Switzerland. Brazil, The Neither
lands Aus ria and Hungary. Scotland, Ar
menia and Assyria. Belgium, China, Italy
and the United States.
There were nearly thirty floats The one
that attracted the most attention was the
great Chinese dragon. which was shipped
here from San Francisco for the all ma
tons parade The dragon which was
nearly SOs~feet long. was carried on the
shoulders Of 200 men and in it's immense
jaws and ncstrils were burned red and
green fire in quantities that lit up The
parade for blocks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

ELLEN VIRGINIA KING VS. IosIpI,
II. King, in the Superior Court Of CO.
ham County, December Term 1899 Tihe,
for divorce. To the Defendant. Josepb y
King: You are hereby required TO he ara
appear at the next, the December terri,
Of the Superior Court Of Chatham county
to be held on the first Monday in De-
plaintiff, Ellen Virginia King. in Iihs,
for divorce. Vi
witness. the Honorable Robert FalIi-
giant, judge Of said court. this 22d dav ~
July, 1899. JAMES X. p. CARR.
Clerk S. c. G. q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
TORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-No-
tice Is hereby given to al persons having
demands against Chris Murphy, late Of
said county deceased. TO present them 20
me. properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as TO show their
character and amount; and all persons IN
debted to said deceased are required TO
make immediate payment to me.
VI. A. O'BYRNE, Administrator.
Savannah, Ca, Oct. ?, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
In Superior Court said county. December
lSSs' teIn' LOUIS Manigauit, Jr., VS.. An
ME Manigault Taylor Manigaulf. Divorcs
To Annie Manigault Taylor Maniganlf
you are commanded to be and appear M
the next term Of said court. Monday be-
cember 4, 1899 Witness the Honora Il.
Robert Falligant. S. c., c. c., this 18Th aav
of September, 1899. li1y
JAMES X, p. CARR.
Clerk s. c., g. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

Received too late for Geographic means:
Remarks-Light showers have occurred
i'm the Galveston, Atlanta and Memphis
districts No decided temperature changes
except over the Charleston district,
Observations taken Oct. O. 1899 p. m,
75th meridian time, at the same moment
of time. al all stations, for the Morning
News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

DORA L. STARK VS.. ADOLpu
Stark. In the Superior Court of Chatham
county, December term, 1899 Libel FOR n.
vorce. To the defendant. Adolph star,s.
You are hereby required to be and appear
g; the next the December term of ire
superior Court Of Chatham county, then
stark. in libel for divorce
Witness the Honorable Robert Fam
giant, judge Of said court, this 20fh dav ~
September, 1899. JAMES X. p. CARR
Clerk S. c.. C. cA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

,'G,hohGlA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
Whereas, John Lewis Spivev has anri,.s
20 Court of Ordinary for letters of admi,,-
istratlon de bonis non cum tegtamendo
annexo' on the estate Of Jacob spivey. do
ceased - w
Ihese are, therefore, TO cite and adnon.
lsh all whom IL may concern 10 be and an
pear before said court 70 make objection
ut any they have) on or before the arss
Monday in November next. otberwise -
letters will be granted
witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferri1
ordinary for Chatham county This tba
I'd day of October, 1899.
FRANK T.. KEILBACH.
Clerk G. o., c. q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10
hilpntricL at New Yor,,

.ansnor,o I Tx, oct, s.-The United state
ql9 g i'A,IlIpatrick. Capt. Rogers. arrive5
nd Nsnatnnle tonight from Havana Oct
fought 1 li.is Oct 5. The transnor3
scharpo.5' Whine cabin passengers, IA
lsrgej I'm, ana furloughed soldiers. ,Iiss
oihstefs and INDECENT citizens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

once OF the Secretary of State. Sent d.
io'g' = hereby certify that the foregoing
Is a true and correct copy of Inc deciara
ton and certificate filed IN INV oftico tbo
znh day of September 1859.
IN witness whereof, / have hereunto Set
my hand and seal of this office
PHILIP COOK.
le.o, Secretary Of state Of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
and work, order your Autographed ana
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10
Marquis SON /. Dco,

,eginaII Oct. 9.-Lord Charles Steward
.ondopSo second son of the MaraIi's Of
sea "a Ivy is dead OF consumntion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10
RIOT AMoNG SOLDIERS.
Almost an Entire Company Is in the
Guard House.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. "a riot prevailed
in the barracks Of Company l. Of the
Eightieth Infantry at Fort Smelling last
evening. To-day with only dozen ex-
ceptions. The company is locked in the
guardhouse. Two men arc in the hos
pital with severe injuries. and another.
who is under arrest. is in need OF constant
how many others are injured, as che Off
GERS of the regiment are rehccs4 about
The oacurrcnce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

~-~-~~>>-~--------~~~-~~
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY No
tice is hereby given that ! have made APP
plcation to the Court of Ordinary for
Chatham county for leave to sell all Of the
real estate, to wit North half lot No q
Crawford ward: west half lot No So
Greene ward; lot No H. TFoup ward, and
east half lot No. T. Carpenters Row. All
in the city OF Savannah, county and state
aforesaid belonging to estate of Francis
NJ. Threadcraft. deceased, for the payment
OF debts end distribution and that said
order will be granted a November term,
1899, of said court, unless objections are
fled thereto,
ERNEST c. THREADCRAFT,
Adm. d. b. n. C. l. a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

T, temperature; W, velocity of wind.
II. 3. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

.,.,,..t.s.- - -
sembiy OF the State OF Georgia duIv a.
proved March 4, 1863 and chat said chap-
Ter has been amended by acts of said cen
efai Assembly duly approved Aug. I'd iS7s
FEB 20 1876, and Dec rs, 1896. respectivelv
ana that said charter, as amended, was
renewed by the Secretary of State on 2oth
day Of october, 1898 -V''
In witness whereof / have hereunio SCI
my Official hand and The seal of said hant,
ISAAC G. HAAS,
Secretary Board of Directors
Savannah Bank and Trust 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

80 '-sssssss.ss.s......
Attest w. G. cANN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

Special Texas Rainfall Reports-kerr-
vile. 90 inch; Galveston, .q; Corpus
Christi. .O6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10

The Savannah Bank /:
and Trust Co. of Sa- :
Vannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-10
Sept. 80. 1899.

E1RNEST c. THREADCRAFT
Adm. d. b. n. C. I. a.
The age-herald., 1899-04-20
MIR. CHoATE's ARTISTIC HOME.

From a London Cable Letter.
 Ambassador Choate's residence in Charl- ton House terrace, now fully refurnished, presents several suites of tastefuly equip ped rooms, but many houses in New York have more costly and ostentatious interiors. The new hall is really sort of reception room. It has walls of a soft, delicate blue. The floors are of inlaid blocks of old brown marble. The furniture is of no particular era, consisting of old Chippendale, antique oak, real China, artistically faded Daghes- tan and Cossack rugs, the whole harmoniz- ing delightfully."- In this inner hall hang all of Lord Curzon's famous Reynolds s pictures. A spacious dining room opening from the inner hall has a polished oak floor and crimson felt wall paper, and the window curtains are of heavy Persian bro- cade in crimson and silver white The most striking features of the room are old Indian embroidered panels, framed and hung on it's walls. The drawing room is in decidedly French style. The walls are decorated with crimson and gold. The fireplaces are of white marble, and over each is plate glass framed in gold. The floor is of oak, strewn with Persian rugs. There are a number of small gilded chairs and two great chandeliers filled with electric lights and softly shaded in yellow. The salon, the largest room in the house, has fine color scheme of gold and fawn. The floor Is laid in old polished oak.
The age-herald., 1899-04-20
sPEAKEK REED WILL NOT SAIL.

From the New York Times.
 Speaker Thomas B. Reed has cancelled his engagement of staterooms on the American liner Paris, and has deferred in- definitely his proposed trip to Europe. Until yesterday MT. Reed had intended to sail tomorrow with his wife and daughter. Recent developments, however, have led him to change his mind and, according to one of his most intimate friends in this city, it is likely that he will retire from congress and take up the practice of law in New York.
 Similar reports regarding Speaker Reeds intentions have been published from time to time but they have been regularly denied on the authority of MT. Reed himself. From a trustworthy source, however it was learned yesterday that MT. Reed is considering 6 proposition to begin the prac- tice of law in this city as the head of a firm, the other members of which, it is said will be young lawyers of recognized ability. The same man declared that MT. Reed has been guaranteed a practice that will net him personally $50,000 year, and that he is giving the matter earnest con- sideration.
 MT. Reed when asked about the matter last night, replied: If anything definite is decided I certainly shall make public an- nouncement of my intentions"
The age-herald., 1899-04-20
A SIGNIFICANT STRAW.

From the Huntsville Mercury.
 Those democrats who believe Governor Johnston will use the populfst votes in the legislature to set aside democratic meas ure, find support for their contention in the action of the populist committee in Shelby county. The executive committee endorsed the action of the state conven- ton without a dissenting vote, while the popuists endorsed Governor Johnston and his scheme to defeat the constitutional convention.
 Governor Johnston deserves the distinc- ton of being the only Alabama governor who has been thus endorsed His own party spoke unequivocally against his ex- tra session scheme, while the men who supported Kolb, Goodwin and Grimmett endorsed the the governor and his extra session. It is not a wonder then that the governor will enlist the assistance or the populists to help him set aside the action of the supreme court of democratic party.
 The people will want to know what Gov ernor Johnston means; they are easily sat- isfed ordinarily but this is an extraordinary occasion. The governor can no more afford to call a special session of the legislature than can the people afford to endorse that action if the call is issued.
The age-herald., 1899-04-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
..he Three Commissioners for Samoa

\ The American commissioner, MT. Bartlett Tripp and the British commissioner, MT. Eliot. a young man connected with the British embassy at Washington, and Baron Speck von Sternberg, the German com missioner, first secretary of the German embassy at Washington, all sail together three birds in a diplomatic pie-in the auxiliary cruiser Badger, of the United States navy. They are to sail from San Francisco on or about April %. The voy- age to Apia will last fully a month for the Samoan group is on the other side of the world near New Zealand. In .he course of close communication on the Bad ger the three commissioners, who are all bright men, should be able to formulate a plan of settlement.
 The settlement of the Samoan problem Is almost sure to be satisfactory, because it has been agreed that it must be ap- CTS. Germany insisted upon unanimous &C., ton, and England reluctantly assented. England and the United States both pre- ferred a majority vote but Germany for obvious reasons preferred an unanimous vote, and her wishes were respected in the end
 The commissioners dos not have plenary powers. for their findings must be con- firmed by their respective governments; but 1t Is reasonably certain that what ever the three commissioners agree upon wilaSbe accepted at home. It is perhaps well, all things considered, that unanmity was made the basis of diplomatic action. Partition and the dissolution of the tripartite protectorate seem to be the probable outcome. If all else fails, parti- tion will certainly be resorted to. Part- ton would give all three powers excellent harbors and coalng stations, and none of them want anything more. As for the half civilized Samoans, they will be compelled to accept whatever the powers conclude to adopt. The people who behead the dead on the battlefield have no rights that any one is bound to respect.
The age-herald., 1899-04-20
THE MAYOR OF HAT OFF.

R. M. in New York Tribune. Bill Jenks had been our mayor for nigh on
 to twenty year, But t'other night we noticed he was fee-
 ing purity queer; An before the sun had risen his wife come
 round an said That Bill had cashed his chips in an was lyin cold an dead s, Then pang of sorrow hit us, hydraulic in
 its force, An the tears shed by the women were the
 tears of real remorse; @ Then we passed resolution in Hat Off on
 that day That no man should drink whisky until
 Bill was laid away. Now when Bill was 1ected mayor he never
 knew no law, E He never knew a teacher and school he
 never saw; He never knew that Clumbus sailed acrost
 the mighty main Just to find our land of freedom, and would
 do the job again.; E He always thought George Washington
 was happy and alive, An that the ten commandments never
 numbered more than five. But his grammar mostly needed double
 coat of paint, For he said "hisen" stead of "hisent an'
 "haint" instead of "aint." He said that Kiplin's po'try always brought
 about a pain, An when the war broke out last spring he
 asked, "Well, whar is Spain?" He couldn't tell the diff're tween e
 circle an a square, An said the atmosphere had no durne0
 business in the air. He couldn't add up figgers for hundred
 dollar note; He never heard of Shakespeare; never wore
 a decent coat; He used to tell our preacher that his ser~
 vice was no good, Because his words were so big they could
 not be understood. But there never was a feller In this Rocky
 mountain land Who could deal himself so often wondrous
 poker hand, Who could open every jackpot, fill his
 flushes and his straights, An who never showed down nothin less
 than kings backed up by cishts. Who could trim the tenderfooter, who could
 make us all believe That there wasn't (when there was. thoughl
 seven aces up his sleeve, Bill was king of poker players, an she
 covered every bet. An if he was s-livin', why he'd bp ouf
 mayor yet.
The age-herald., 1899-04-20
Uncle Sam's Land Deal.

Uncle Sams largest cash transaction will consist in the payment of $2O,OOOOOO to Spain. Secretary Stewards purchase of Alaska cost s7,2OO,OOO. and the Gadsden pur- chase from Mexico parts of Arizona and New Mexico) cost $1OOOO,OOO. All told, the about $15,OOO,0OO. Fishery privileges under, the Halifax award cost $5 800, 900, and Great Britain paid this country S15, 5,500,OO0 on ac- count of the Alabama claims. It will 600 to Spain under the treaty of Paris is the heaviest international cash transaction that this country has ever known.
 In the first fifty years of this countrys existence the sending of such a sum across the Atlantic would have created very con- siderable Arrangements in the price of qx- change and in the balance of trade, and in the condition of the money markets but the country has become so wealthy and so accustomed to heavy transactions that the payment of the sum to Spain will go unnoted, except as a matter of news If the government should make the payment secretly, the chances are that no one would otherwise know that anything unusual had happened.
 1t Is not known how Spain will elect to transmit the sum-whether her agent will carry away gold, or whether he will buy sterling exchange in New York. The rep resentatiyc of Spain will receive a warrant "a check, in other words-for the amount, and he can cRsh that warrant at any sub treasury. really at any of the large banks, at least, of New York. Beyond the fact that Spain will be paid in gold in New York, and will transfer the money in sc1ne form from that city, nothing is known, and perhaps will not soon be, as it is a matter that concerns Spain alone, and her agent will not be apt to be very communicative in relation 10 the subject. The nodo of transfer across the water is, however, q small matter. This country loses $a0.Q0O,000 of its wealth, and Spain gars that much. We set in return the Philippines the velue of which in dollars ane cents Is. to say. the least, problemati- cal.