davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-11
SENATOR BEvERIDGE.
Had Four Long Conferences With
the President Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The World" /"
under a Washington date, will print the
following tomorrow:
Senator Beveridge of Indiana left here
yesterday afternoon, after having had
four long conferences with the Presi-
dent on the Philippine situation. Sec
retary Root took part in the last con-
ference, and after it was over he and
Senator Beveridge went away to New
York together. 1t is said that the
President and Senator Beveridge were
not in agreement on several of the
points considered.
The record-union., 1899-09-11
Severe Drought in Texas.

DALLAS, Sept. 10.-After a drought
of fifty-two days. in which the maxi
mum temperature has been over 100
degrees, rain fell to-day but only
enough to lay the dust. The present
drought was the most severe in the
history of the local Weather Bureau
The water supply has become so light
that street and lawn sprinkling has
been Abandoned
The record-union., 1899-09-11
EMBARGO RAISED.
A Large Fleet Passes Through the
SauIt Ste. Marie.

SAULT STE. MARIE (Mich.), Sept
10.-The embargo on Lake Superior
navigation by the sinking of the steam
er Douglas Houghton in the SEQ Pass
age last Tuesday was lifted this after
noon.
The largest fleet ever accumulated on
the lakes, if not in America, began to
move soon after, and one vast naval
procession headed down the lakes while
another started on its way to Lake
Superior. In the two there were over
2G0 of the largest craft under the
American flag, save the ocean liners.
The record-union., 1899-09-11
Meridian IS Quarantined.

MERIDIAN (Miss.), Sept. 10.-Merid-
ian tonight quarantined against aA
places infected with yellow fever. This
will prevent the United States Circuit
Court convening in this city tomorrow.
Judge Niles and Marshal Collins, who
are at Jackson to-day, telegraphed the
local authorities for permission to enter
the city, but Mayor Dial refused, and
instructed the officers not to permit any
one from an infected point to enter
Meridian.
The record-union., 1899-09-11
Suspicious Cases at Port Tampa.

JACKSONVILLE Fla~), Sept. 10
James Porter, State Health officer, has
wired that there are several suspicious
cases of sickness at Port Tampa to-day
supposed to be yellow fever, and one
death. The death and the suspicious
cases are at a hospital in Port Tampa
City, nine miles from Port Tampa.
There are no suspicious cases at Port
Tarnna
The record-union., 1899-09-11
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Reds Won Both Games Yesterday
From the C1evelands.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.-The Reds
won both games to-day.
First game: Cincinnati 10, hits IL.
errors 1; Cleveland 2, hits 3, errors D.
Batteries-Friske and Peitz; Collifiower
and McAllister. Umpire-Latham.
Second game: Cincinnati s, hits III,
errors B; Louisville Z, hits IL, errors 1.
Batteries-Hawley and Wood; Cunning
ham and Zimmer. Umpire-Latham.
The record-union., 1899-09-11
Proposals to Boycott.

ROME, Sept. 10 Proposals have
been made to both Austria and Italy
to boycott the Paris Exposition, as a
protest against the verdict at Rennes
Demonstrations in denunciation of
the verdict occurred to-day in several
Italian cities. At Naples the demon
strators tried to attack the French
Consulate, and the police We're COM
pelled to intervene
The record-union., 1899-09-11

(scratch); Owen Kirnble, Louisville
(scratch), and J. F. Fisher, Chicago (ten
yards), third. Time-1 100 40.
The fifteen-mile motor paced race
was won by Charles Miller, Chicago;
Joe Downey, Boston, second. Time
2S:11 2-5
The record-union., 1899-09-11
WatsonvilIe Pioneer Dead.

WATSONVILLE Sept. 1O.-Lucius
Sandborn, a pioneer of this place, died
here to-day, aged 70 years. He was
a member of the firm of Vanderhurst,
Sanborn & Co. of Salinas. He leaves
a widow, son and daughter, the latter
being the wife of General Backus.
The record-union., 1899-09-11

OF the world which although it will not
prevent diplomatic intercourse and stay
the common exchange of products. WILL
according TO all the notions of right,
justice, honor, tolerance and ethics
which the civilized world bears with it
in the twentieth century, form a bar
rier only to be removed by time and
laborious effort.
The ether leading journals comment
upon the verdict in similar strains.
The record-union., 1899-09-11
COAST BASEBALL.
Sacramento Beats Sam Francisco
Twice in One Day.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1O.-Twice
to-day did the Sacramento baseball
nine defeat the San Francisco players
and tonight the Capital City men feel
that the pennant is almost within their
grasp. Both clubs did good work, Har-
vey's pitching being a feature worthy
of special commendation. Scores:
The record-union., 1899-09-11
Annual Reunion.

VISALIA, Sept. 10.-The Pioneers
and Mexican war veterans of Tulare
County held their annual reunion in
this city to-day. S. Mitchell delivered
the welcoming address.
The record-union., 1899-09-11
No New Cases at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 10.-Presi-
dent Souchon of the State Board of
Health has issued the following bulle-
tin:
No new cases; third case improving
Cant wires that the isolation at Mis-
issippi City is perfect.
The record-union., 1899-09-11
Captain Beauvais Was One.

PARIS, Sept. 10.-One of the two
members of the court-martial who
favored acquittal is Captain Beauvais.
Three names are mentioned for the
other.
The record-union., 1899-09-11

Summary: Runs responsible for-Fitz-
patrick 9, Harvey 2. Home run-Shana-
han. Three-base hit-Harvey. Two-base
hits-Sullivan, Eagan Doyle 2 First base
on errors--San Francisco 8, Sacramento
2 First base on called balls-San Fran
cisco l, Sacramento 3. Left on bases
San Francisco 5, Sacramento r. Struck
out-By Harvey g. Time-2 hours. UNI
pire-O' Connell Scorer-Stapleton
The record-union., 1899-09-11
ONE MILLION DoLLARs.x,
Steamer Cleveland Brought IT
Down From st. Michael.

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-A consignment
of $1,000.000 worth of Klondike gold
for the United States assay office here
arrived on the steamer Cleveland from
st. Michael. The consignors were the
Canadian Bank of Commerce. 100000,
and the Bank of British North Ameri-
ca, 100000.
The Cleveland had 100 passengers
from Dawson and Cape Nome.
The record-union., 1899-09-11

Summary: Runs responslb1e fOr-Iberg.
Two base Mclaughlin, Iberg, Shan
ahan. Hilderbrandt. First base on errors
San Francisco 3, Sacramento 3. First
base on called balls-San Francisco 5.
Left on bases-San Francisco 10. Sacra-
mento g. Struck out-By Iberg 3, by Doyle
A. Hit by pitcher-Sullivan Double plays
Fagan to Stulz to Shanahan; Reilly to
Sullivan. Time hours. Umpire-Jack
O'Connell.
SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 10-An unin-
teresting game of baseball was played
this afternoon between the Santa Crua
and Oakland mines. After ten runs
had been made off Andrews he was re-
tired to right field in the fifth inning
Devereaux going in the box. Borchers
for Oakland pitched a good game
Score: Oakland 49, Santa Cruz g.
The record-union., 1899-09-11
DREYFUS PASSED
A QUIET NIGHT.
He Has Borne the Shock With Mar
VeIOuS FOrtitudo.
Has Signed the Application to the Court
of Revision.

Spoke Little, but Seemed in Better
Spirits Than Anticipated, and
His Wife is Bearing Up Well
Rennes Has Been Perfectly
, Calm To-Day and No Sign or
Demonstration Has Been Made
and the Troops and Gendarmes
Are Withdrawn.
The record-union., 1899-09-11

the tugs cast the vessels loose off Cape
Flattery.
The morning news., 1899-03-16
Brightness and Cbeerfulnes,.

Are the distinguishing features of our
Boys Clothing Department
The place is bright with plenty of light,
as well as tasteful and pretty styles in
little as we'll as big Boys Clothing. Cheer
fulness pervades the entire department,
and is evinced pleasureably by the sales
people in their prompt attention to our
customers.
1t is the favorite trading place for many
mothers and guardians, and should be
yours. Everything that is serviceable
and fashionable for boys from the age of
21R to 10 in the way of Clothes, Hats and
Furnishings, is offered in this department
at prices which, in every instance, are
lower than the same quality of goods can
be had elsewhere.
Anything purchased here may be taken
home on approval and returned if not
satisfactory without our customer feeling
in the slightest degree constrained to buy.
Money back for the asking is assurance
doubly sure for those customers who pay
for the goods when they buy. B. H. Levy
& Broad.
The morning news., 1899-03-16
--e@-e--
THEIR WORDS OF SYMPATHY.
Confederate Daughters' Resolutions
Upon Capt. Branch's Death.

AJuuEhIeEA' resolutions
Upon Capt. Branch's Death.
The Daughters of the Confederacy, at q
called meeting yesterday afternoon, adopt
ed resolutions of sympathy with the be-
reaved family of the late Capt. H. NJ.
Branch. The action was peculiarly ap-
propriate, in view of Capt. Branchs deep
interest in the society, and the fact that
his daughter was its president and his
wife vice president At the meeting of
the chapter, the secretary, Mrs. Dupont
presided. The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, on the 23d of February. 1893,
God, in His Providence, called hence the
soul of our devoted and Invaluable friend.
Capt. Hamilton McDevit Branch, there
fore
Be 1t resolved. That we, the Daughters
OF the Confederacy offer our heartfelt
sympathy to his widow and children. feel
ing that we, too. share in their loss.
Be 1t also resolved, That, in Capt
Branch's death, those whose aim it is
to keep green the memory of the Lost
Cause have lost their most Jealous ad-
vocate, and that we particularly have lost
our kindest friend, and the most earnest
promoter of our welfare; and, inasmuch
as the principle upon which he always
acted with regard to this cause was,
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest We forget-lest we forget"
that we shall strive to emulate his life
time devotion, and shall endeavor to trans
nit this love for Confederate principles
to those who come after.
Be it further resolved. That our city at
large has lost friend who was ever ready
to help in time of need, and that in token
of our affection, and in appreciation of
those traits which 'Iove of God had bless
ed.' we write him one who loved his
fellow men,"
Be 1t finally resolved, That these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes of
our chapter and published in the local
press, and that copies be sent to the fam
ily of Cant Branch
The morning news., 1899-03-16
MANY REPRESENTATIVES KNOWN
No Trouble TO EmbnIm Beef, but
Danger Likely to the Stomach.

NJ hrohnte 10 EmbnIm Beef, but
Danger Likely to the stomach.
The army commission, which is inves-
tigatlng the embalmed beef charges Of
Gen Miles. is stin dragging along. Ap-
parently the commission has failed to dis
cover any evidence of embalming.
A well-known Savannah physician who
was spoken to about the matter and ask
ed what the physicians thought about the
matter, said:
Undoubtedly the beef was embalmed.
or, rather, treated with chemicals of some
kind. There are various chemical prepara-
tons by which beef can be preserved
Fluoride of soda is used for this purpose.
1t is very good preservative, but is in
furious TO the stomach after continuous
use.
formaldehyde is The gas now generally
used at quarantine stations for disinfect-
ing purposes, and the physician was ask
ed If this could not be used as a preserva-
tive.
Certainly" he replied. "Formaldehyde
is one of the best preservatives known
The trouble Is that 1t IS very injurious 10
the stomach. The effect is to harden and
crystalline the intestnes, and if used for
any length of time the results would ba
NNiy HSiiouS. ne Goffnan government
prohibits the use of formaldehyde for the
preservation of any food products offered
for sale in that country. There is no more
complete preservative known than formal
dehyde. At the Savannah quarantine sta
tion there is the brain of man preserved
ia formaldehyde which is in a perfect state
OF preservation after several years"
year or two ago just after the cltv
had obtained its formaldehyde disinfecting
plant for local use Health officer I.e-
Hardy preserved the carcasses of two wild
turkeys perfectly by subjectng them to
the formaldehyde gas and then wrapping
them in cloths saturated in formaldehyde.
1t was supposed at the time that the tur-
keys were intended for shipment to Eng
land as specimens of Americas roval
game bird, and DR.. LeHardy guaranteed
| that the carcasses would reach the other
side in good shape. II later turned out
| 10 be the case that the birds were not
intended for shipping. one of them was
| turned over to DIR. LeHardy and when
| examined a month later was found to no
in perfect condition, and was served AZ
| dinner to his family.
| Physicians and chemists could doubtloss
| give the army commission some informa
| ton as 20 how beef and other fresh meats
| can be preserved, and this might supqest
! lines of investigation which would SHOW,
| how the meat furnished the soldiers o.
| Tampa and Santiago was treated
The morning news., 1899-03-16
LAW NEEDS AMENDMENT.
Method OF Inspecting Weights and
Measures Does Not Prevent Fraud.

Method of Inspecting Weights and
Measures Does Not Prevent Fraud.
There is apparent need for the amend
meut OF the law relating to the compuls-
ory inspection OF weights and measures
In this state. AS the law now stands It's
only effect Is TO require those dealers VINO
wish to be honest, and would be honest
anyhow, TO pay the fee for inspection,
along with their more unscrupuious
brethren. 1t does not at all prevent the
use of short measures and light weights.
This is the view entertained by the
county inspector Of weights and meas
ures, Capt. j. P White, who was seen
yesterday by a Morning News reporter.
The law requires said Capt White'
that scales and measures shall be IN
spected once-at the time they are nrst
used-and makes no provision for their
inspection at any future time. AS con-
sequence, those dealers who desire 20
falsify weights or measures have them IN
spected and then proceed to do So AFTER
this there is no recourse for those VINO
suffer by the dealers dishonesty or defects
In the weights or measures themselves eX-
cept prosecution for fraud, which rev
people care TO undertake"
What the law should require is Pc
riodical inspection of the scales ana
measures which are used in trade. II the
law did exact such an inspection il would
serve a real purpose and be of real beneht
10 the public; as it now stands it is al
most useless as means of detecting and
preventing fraud"
I'm some states the law requires an in
spection every six months, while in
others yearly inspection is deemed suf-
fcient. The first plan has been found to
produce the best results. For the protec-
tion of the public and the honest dealer,
as well, the law in this state should be
so amended that it will fulfill its intended
object
Frequently scales become defective
from use and without intention or desire
on the part of their owners to have them
register false weights. Sometimes the
sc9les register against the seller, as often
perhaps as they register in his favor. This
is due to the friction on the levers and
other parts of the scales, and is the in
variable result of long-continued use"
THE amendment of this law Is a mat
ter that our Legislators could well afford
to take under consideration. Their inves-
tiga tion will, I am sure, result in a con-
viction that amendment is needed, if their
is genuine desire to make the law ef-
fectiVe. AS IL now stands IL serves more
as cover to fraud, because of the i'm
munity it affords after one inspection has
been made, than as a means OF prevent
ing it,"
The morning news., 1899-03-16
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI
The Georgia Society Revived and
ReorganiZed.


ReOrganiZed.
The representatives of the original mem
bers of the dormant Society of the Gin
cinnat of the State of Georgia have re-
vived and reorganized the society. The
following gentlemen have been elected
members: William Neyle Habersham in
right of Lieut.. Col. Joseph Habersham:
Mcqueen Mcintosh, in right Of Lieut.. Col
John Mcintosh; L. Cecil Berrien. in right
OF Maj. John Berrien; William Waring
Habersham, in right of Mai. John Habe--
sham; S. Calhoun Smith, in right of Mai
John Carroway Smith; William Henry
Milton, in right Of Capt. John Milton. wal
ter G.. Charlton, in right of Lieut.. Freder-
lex Shck
The following officers Of the temnorarv
organization have been elected to serve nm.
iii July 4, the date of the next meetine
of the society al Savannah:
President-William Neye Habersbam
Secretary and Treasurer-Walter q
Charlton.
Attorney and Acting secretary-F. An
thorp Foster.
Mr. William Harden was elected an hon
orary member.
Delegates have been appointed ~ ro,ro
sent the society and petition the veners,
society for recognition at its triennisI
meeting to be held at New York eariy =,
May.
The morning news., 1899-03-16
HARD TO GET THEM oAsHED.
Soldiers Found Trouble Getting
Money for Their Checks.

Some of the soldiers who got checks
from the government yesterday were COM
planning that people to whom they applied
after banking hours either would not cash
the paper at all or would make demands
upon them that were simply unbearable.
Two men said they were told by chaep
merchants that they would cash the
checks if the holders would buy something.
while others wanted some discount for do
ing them the favor. Finally the two found
a business man who readily gave them the
face value of their checks. The govern
ment checks are as good as silver certii-
Gates. and soldiers do not see why they
should not be able to convert them into
cash without trouble
The morning news., 1899-03-16
CREDITORS MEETING POSTPONED
Meeting of Creditors of George NJ.
DekIe Had Not Been Advertised.

The first meeting of the creditors of
George NJ. Dekle, bankrupt, of
Emanuel county, had been called
TO meet at the Office of Hon.
A. H. MacDonell, refere in bank
ruptcy, on yesterday morning, and the
bankrupt and a number of his creditors
were on hand a the appointed time.
Nothing was done, however, on account
of the fact that the advertisement of the
meeting had been omitted from the col
umus of the newspaper in which 1t had
been ordered published, through an over
sight of one of the employees in the Office
and under the law the first meeting of
bankrupts creditors cannot be held until
it has been duly advertised. The meeting
was reset for Friday, March 81.
The morning news., 1899-03-16

The ladies', while shopping this week
should pay special attention TO the linz
OF sailor hats displayed in Krousle,ss,. =.
windows, and note that prices are a.,
half at Krouskoff's on sailors. To-day -,
4Sc, the Jumbo sailor; at SOC the t,ya,iie tis
sailor, with rolled rim; at sec. tbe sv,a;io'.
r. and r. sailor, equal to other 81 q ba.
and at csc, the popular mixed straw rim,
white crown, trimmed with plaid hana
and quill; others ask $1.sS for the same bs,
krouskof's, the leaders in millinery.
The morning news., 1899-03-16
UNION soCIETY's NEW STORES.
Five VIII BE Erected West of Whit
field building.

The Union Society has awarded a con-
tract for erecting five stores on the lot in
the rear OF the Whitfield building, the
present postofice. The buildings will be
of brick. one story high, and will cost
$4,1OO. The architects are Messrs. Eich-
berg & Witcover and the contractor Mr.
p. Raby.
The society has been running behind Cor
several years in its income by which the
Bethesda Orphan House is supported. and
it is hoped that the rents from the stores
viii be sufficient TO make up the deficit.
as the location is becoming one OF the best
business centers in the city.
The morning news., 1899-03-16
La wv RIood Puref

This is a question of vast Importance 10
all who wish TO be well. II your blood Is
impure you cannot expect good health,
unless you begin taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla at once. This great medicine makes
the blood pure and puts the system In
good health, cures spring humors and that
tired feeling.
The morning news., 1899-03-16
Belle of Cuba.

cigar manufactured for and imported
by the Southern Grocery Co. The equal of
any &c on the market for Sc. This is a reg
ular SC cigar, but buying in large lots and
paying cash enables us to sell it for &c as
a leader. As long as they last they are
yours. ia Barnard street.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-03-16
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PENINsU-
LAR RAILROAD.


For Columbia. Washington, Baltimore
New York and all Eastern cities; also
Asheville and Cincinnati:
Depart from Savannah
:s5 .. M, city time, New York express.
4:57 D. M, city time, New York and Flor
ida limited, solid vestibuled train
100 a. M, city time, New York fast mali.
also Pullman sleeper to Ashe.
VILE and Cincinnati-ad.
The morning news., 1899-03-16

The unprecedented sale of trimmed hats
suu continues, and Krouskof's win sci,
at 50 the same goods that inexperienced
milliners think cheap and advertise them
at 81, s. and Sc, the same identical goods.
Other hats at Krouskoff's sold in proper
tion.-od.
The morning news., 1899-03-16
REGULARS ON GUARD.
Provost Duty Now Being Done by
the Second Infantry.

the SECOND Infantry.
The Second Infantry battalion that ar
rived Gay before yesterday from Annis-
ton, Ala, and was encamped near the cor
raj east of the city came in yesterday
and is now doing provost duty. Mai. A.
II. Bowman, commanding officer of the
battalion, is provost marshal.
The regulars relieved two companies of
the Third Connecticut and two of the
sixth Immunes, which, as soon as their
places had been taken by the new guards
left to go to their regiment camps. Tho
officers and non-com missioned officers of
the regulars were learning the posts and
familiarizing themselves with their du-
ties during the day, and It VIII be but n
short while before they will know the city
pretty well.
The morning news., 1899-03-16

Angus Walden, a young Savannahian,
who accompanied the Second Louisiana
Regiment to Cuba as mascot, arrived on
the Fitzpatrick yesterday. Walden had a
job as orderly 10 one of the majors of the
regiment. but he did not find things so
pleasant as he had expected, and return
ed to Savannah.
The morning news., 1899-03-16
SUING FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Suit of Cleveland Against Savannah
brewing Company.

bfC"i"S Company
The suit of George j. Cleveland against
the Savannah Brewing Company for s., 800
viii be heard in the City Court to-day
Cleveland was employed as a boiler ten
der at the brewery, and on Nov. l, 1895
while lifting the cover off The manhole of
a boiler he was badly scalded by escaping
steam. He claims thai the boiler had been
unused for week. and that the steam had
found its way into it by means of a defec-
tive pipe.
The morning news., 1899-03-16

To-day Krouskoff's will sell hats at "a
s. and Sc which others cannot copy or
equal for less than IS to Sl2. These arc
the newest designs in Easter hats. and the
price defiies competition. Krouskoff' S.
ad
The morning news., 1899-03-16

Ladies should visit our millinery depart-
ment. where they will find experienced
milliners to help them select their Easter
hats. High class paternt hats, also ladies
and chidrens trimmed hats at reasonable
prices Gutman Sad.
The morning news., 1899-03-16
NEW OFFICER IN COMMAND.
Thirds Colonel Now in Charge of
the Savannah Post.

Coz. Alex Rogers of the Third Connect
cut Regiment is now in command of the
army post at Savannah. Col Lawrence n
Tyson Of the Sixth Immunes was mus
tered out Of the service with his regimen
Yesterday, and that caused the con,rna,,,,
10 devolve upon Col. Rogers. Tho lat'a-
viii not be in charge of the post long 5o,..
ever, as his regiment is to be musterea
out next week.
The morning news., 1899-03-16

Exclusive hats and bonnets. latest Par,s
and London styles; also an unusual as
sortment Of flowers, ribbons. trlnD,in,,.
and ornaments, ON second noor.-ad
The morning news., 1899-03-16
LeOpo1d Adler.


Fashionable spring 1899 bonnets and hats
for ladies and children, artisticaly trim
med, splendidly finished, becoming shapes.
at moderate cost-ad.
The morning news., 1899-03-16
Leopold Adler.


Man-tailored, properly made fashionable
fabrics. elegantly finished. perfect fitting
garments, moderately priced-ad.
The morning news., 1899-03-16

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
biliousness and all liver ills. Price 25
cents.-ad.
The morning news., 1899-03-16

America makes the finest brand Of
Champagne Cooks Imperial Extra Dry.
II is delicious, fruity and pure-ad.