davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

tenth century. What would the future
historian say when he should come to
write about the events of this century? Is
it not time that we should at least recog-
nize the principle of righteousness, justice
and fair play?
Mencius, a great philosopher of China
twenty-three centuries ago said thus: Il
like life, and l also like righteousness; but
if I cannot keep the two together. I Will
let life go and choose righteousness. Now
if people protesting Christianity and prid-
ing themselves on being highly civilized.
should still so far misconduct themselves
as to disregard the rights of the weak ana
inexcusably take what does not belong to
them, then it would be better not to be-
come so civilized. 1t would be better to
live amongst the people who practice the
tenets of Confucius and Mencius than
amongst a people who profess to believe
in the highest standard of morality but do
not practice what they believe. The
aphorism of Tennyson should then be
changed so as to read: Better fifty years
In Cathay than a cycle in Europe"
But l do not believe such practice of ig-
noring other peoples rights is generally
resorted to, and am persuaded there are
many people who denounce it. China well
comes TO her shores the people of all ma
tions. Her ports are open to all, and she
treats all alike without distinction of race,
color nationality or creed. Her people
trade with all foreigners. In return she
wishes only to be treated in the same way
Discussion by Prof. Lindsay M. Keasby
of Bryn Mawr College and Prof. Frederick
Wells Williams of Yale University fol-
lowed.
After the session adjourned there was
reception to the speakers at the University
Club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
WANTED TO STAY HERE.
Continued from Eighth Page.

out rigging up some sort of gangway. 1t
is possible arrangements were once in bet
ter shape
That the colonel was irate was vouched
for by several who were at hand when he
was trying to get his regiment landed so
that the effects of the men and the bag
gage might be disinfected and the trans
port fumigated. 1t Is said things wore a
sort of sulphurous look and the water
boiled. Everything from the captains OF
the boats to the people that arranged any
such plan for the command caught 1t, and
evidence of the disgust the colonel felt
was in no wise lacking.
Col Ray wanted his regiment muster
ed out at Savannah. He was asked about
the plan that has been arranged for its
discharge from the service. why, / want
ed to have the regiment mustered out
here" he said. Il wrote to the adjutant
general asking that Savannah be made
the place for the muster out of the com
mand but he wrote me that he had been
seen by Senator Bacon, who had asked
him to send us TO Macon He had given
his promise to the senator, and of course
the arrangement had to stand. / should
have preferred Savannah, as Macon has
not the facilities.
The colonel was asked what sort of a
regiment he had developed from the IN
trained material that, as a rule, made up
the command on Its muster In. 81 wish
we could be here for a week or two" he
said. $50 / could have opportunity to
show the people of Savannah what sort
Of regiment it Is. There is not a regiment
OF regulars in the service that is superior
to It.
The colonel Is himself a major in the
regular army, and such praise from a reg
ular officer is high compliment for the
Third Immunes. Col. Ray is outspoken in
what he has to say. and no one could
doubt that he said all he meant. and that
he meant all he said His men and Of
ficers all love him, and his care for them
has been something that has endeared him
not only to his regiment but friends and
relatives of the men at home.
What is the strength Of your regiment
now. colonel?" he was asked.
I'VE brought 765 men and "a officers on
the Sedgewick. We have about 100 men in
this country already. They were sent
from time to time to the general hospital
at Santiago, and from there were sent
home on sick leave While the command
was In Cuba we lost thirty-four men by
death, seventeen Of whom died from yell
low fever The service the regiment per
formed was of tho most arduous kind. and
the men lave behaved nobly. They have
done their duty on all occasions, and de-
serve the thanks Of their country"
The immunes were not prepared for the
cold weather they encountered at Sayan-
nah The temperature they found was the
lowest they have experienced since the
winter before they left for Cuba. They had
become acclimated to that climate. ard the
change was therefore all the more trouble
some. But very few Of them had overcoats
and they felt the keen, cutting wind in
tensefy.
A good time is awaiting the regiment on
its arrival at Macon. The people OF that
city are anxious 10 have the regiment
back and efforts are being made 10 get up
a splendid banquet In its honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
GREAT SALE
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Ladies' Ready Made Duck Skirts Black.
White and Navy. wen made at ACC. soc and
9Sc.
Ladies' Ready Made Linen Crash Skirts.
S5c, 49c, sc, csc and $1.l9 each.
Ladies' Ready Made Denim Skirts all
colors, handsomely trimmed at Csc. $l19
and l.i9.
Ladies' Ready Made White Pique Skirts.
at Csc. 81 40, 81. 9S and s.. 40
Ladies' Ready Made Black Figured Bril-
hantine Skirts at Csc, 81. rs. $1.i9 and 81 .9S
sos EACH-Ladies' Ready Made Black
All Wool Serge Skirts. well made. good
lining, worth 1870,
50 40 EACH-Ladies' Elegant Plain Black
Brilliantine Skirts. well worth $500.
81 9S EACH-Ladies' Black SILK Skirts
handsome patterns. well made and finished
value 81 so.
40 EACH-Ladies' Tailor Made Black
Silk and Wool Crepon Skirts, easily worth
SLIGO.
$9.9S EACH-Ladles' Tailor Made Black
Taffeta silk Skirts. handsomely trimmed
in latest style. easily worth $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
MARKETS WELL SUPPLIED.
Most Vegetables Are Plentiful, but
still Command Good Prices.

still Command Good Prices.
ance during the Saturday afternoons of
spring-time, when housewives, in search
of delicacies for the Sunday dinner, crowd
around the stalls The stalls are filed
now with the dainties of which the house
wives are in search, ana they have but
little trouble in supplying their wants and
filling their hampers.
Yesterday vegetables were in equal
abundance and variety. Almost everything
of this character, with the exception Of
cabbage, could be obtained though most
of the vegetables commanded high prices.
Cabbage were very scarce and in the lat
ter part of the day, could not be obtained
at any price. Csulihower was selling at
from 20 cents to 25 cents a head, while as
paragus ranged In price from 20 cents to
Is cents a bunch. The latter vegetable is
nut up in Savannah IN bundles of such
VARYING sizes that it is difficult TO give a
quotation that will convey an accurate
idea of the price at which It is being sold.
Tomatoes are selling at 40 cents a quart,
and strawberries at from 20 cents to Is
cents basket These seem to be Of poor
quality. and the demand for frst-class to-
natoes and berries is strong and seems to
be not well supplied. Wax beans are quot
ed al 30 cents a quart, but the supply Of
this vegetable is firm and sound and Of
good quality.
shad are plentiful and selling now at
from 40 to As cents: The local demand Is
wen supplied, and the fish continues to
run In quantities that show no indication
of decreasing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
the buyer saves the price of a Dinner.

shlpshape. There is no danger OF the
Savannah divisions being allowed to go
to pieces. AS soon as our war members
get back we will be in fine shape"
Frank d. Aiken of Brunswick is COM
mander of the Georgia battalion, and Mr..
Broughton is lieutenant commander. The
second and third divisions are located at
Savannah the second being commanded by
Lieut.. Neil Walker and the third by Lieut..
j. II. Kinzie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
Timothy Murph,,. House AbIane.

Engine companies and responded TO
an alarm Of fire from box H. at Oglethorpe
avenue and East Broad street yesterday
morning at 7:30 O'Clock. The blaze started
in q pile OF moss IN the rear Of Timothy
Murphy's house OF Wheaton end Hun
streets. u co-an7'fn Gated 70 The iouee but
was readily put out with a haLd extin-
guisher
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
D0MESTICS.

SIC A YARD-Best yard wide Bleached
Shifting. equal to Fruit or Lonsdaie, can
not be duplicated at less than Sc.
sac A YARD-Best 45-inch Pillow Cot
ton, regular price 124ac.
lie A YARD-1O-4 Unbleached Sheeting.
should be 15c.
19c A YARD-Best 1914 Bleached Sheet
ing, regular price, 25c.
sc EACH-Full-size Ready-made Pill
low Cases, worth 15c.
39c AND 49c EACH-Full-size Ready
made Sheets, regular price, 5Oc and Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
WAISTS.

Acc EACH-Ladies' Percale and Lawn
Waists an immense variety elegant styles,
no better value anywhere for Use.
csc EACH-Great Variety White and Col
ored Lawn Percale and Madras Waists
with and without trimmings. the kind 9TH
ers sell at 81 60
JUST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in White
and Cofored Lawn, Dmity and Pque
Waists, grand values at $1.25. Size and
81 40 each.
50 % EACH-Ladies' Black and Colored
SILK Waists, corded front up to date styles,
value $3.50.
S49s EACH-Ladies' Black and Colored
Silk Waists, tucked and corded back and
front reduced from $3.50 and $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Sc EACH-Gents' Four-Ply Linen Col
lars. in all the leading shapes, worth 12c.
i21sc A PAIR-Gents' Imported Half
Hose, tans and black. worth 100.
1Sc A PAIR-Gents' Half-Hose, odds and
ends and broken sizes black and tan and
unbleached, reduced from &c and Soc.
$50 EACH or FOR $1OO-Gents' White
unlaundred Shirts, reinforced linen bosom
and bands. same as sold elsewhere for SOC.
400 EACH-Gent's Fine French BaIbrig-
gan Undervests and Drawers. well worth
Use.
CSC EACH-Gents' Fine Laundrled Per-
Gale Shirts, very handsome styles, no bet
ter value anywhere for $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
DECIDED BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK..
FOYE & MORRISON.

The great giving for which this popu-
lar has become famous will be srikn gy
by the tempting bargains offered this
The list of Special Bargains given here does tell half
the story but look it'll convey pretty
idea of what you may expect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
GREAT WHITE GOODS SALE.

Specialist pieces Sheer White India
Linen Lawn, special finish, at Sc, 10c and
1212c, absolutely worth % per cent. more.
SEC A YARD-White Check Nainsook,
Satin Finish worth &c.
sc A YARD-White Satin Striped Lawn
large and small stripes, worth Sc.
loo A YARD-Corded Stripe Lawn. good
value for 15c.
15c A YARD-Heavy White Pique,
Plain and Fancy Cord, no better value
anywhere at 25c.
25c A YARD-12 Different Styles White
Pique, every one worth 35c.
35c A YARD-Novelties in White Pique
that cannot be seen elsewhere, should be
soc.
We are showing a complete line of
French Organizes, English and French
Nainsook Batiste Claire, Persian Lawn,
Linen Lawn, and Irish and French Dimi-
ties at our usual low prices.
CSC A PIECE-12 yards Fine White En-
glish Long Cloth, worth SIPS
SOC AND Acc A PIECE-Birdseye Cotton
Diaper, worth SOC and 65c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
TOWELS, TABLE LINENS, ETC.

Big drives in Towels at SC, 1Oc 15c and
19c each.
SPECIAL VALUES in Table Linens at
Csc, 39c, Acc and 69c.
GENUINE BARGAINS In Linen Doy-
lies and Napkins at 49c, 75c and CSC a
dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.

76c EACH-26-Inch Black Twtlled Gloria
Umbrellas, steel rod. natural handles, real
value $1.00.
S.9s EACH-One lot Fancy ParasoIs,
very latest styles, arrived too late for
Easter trade. should be $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~----~~-
MISCELLANEOUS.
MATTRESSES THOROUGHLY RENO
waited and made 20 order at a reasonable
price; moving. shipping packing and stor-
Ing furniture, a specially; rates always
suitable. A. s. Griffin, S14 Broughton,
west Fone 24e4 "a
FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO TO
Cornwell & Chapman.
OLD MATTRESSES RENOVATED
and made as good as new; save your
money; get our prices. John E. Harvey.
2Ol Broughton, east.
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY HAS JERSEY
cattle and deliver you rich, pure milk.
cleanly handled; try II and you will have
no other; P. O. Box 2l1.
STOVE AND RANGE WORK
promptly attended to. All work done in
best possible manner by d. N. Thomason,
the stove expert, 1916 West Broad; / aHso
make speciality of exchanging. Phone
2625.
SAVANNAH UMBRELLA FACTORY.
l29 Broughton street east repairing and
recovering neatly done; factory prices.
TAILORING; SOUTHERN PANTS CO.
1l5 Congress street, west, II. Theus, pro-
prietor. Reasonable tailoring. Give me a
trial; cleaning, repairing and pressing a
speciality.
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS. GO
to Cornwell & Chapman.
HORSE RADISH MUSTARD. 1Oc; I'M
ported Sardines. 1Oc; worcestershire
Sauce, 10c catsup 5-10-15c; baked beans.
ana lOc; dried peaches. only 10c; capital
coffee the finest 25c coffee you ever tasted:
try one pound. Barbour, West Broad and
Henry.
CHEAPEST PLACE TO GET LOCKS
repaired bells hung, trunks repaired
Bradley, 12l Drayton.
MATTRESSES THOROUGHLY RENO
waited and made 10 order at a reasonable
price; moving shipping, packing and stor-
Ing furniture. specially; rates always
suitable. A. s. Griffin. 314 Broughton.
west. Fone 2464
TRY MY NEW GEORGIA SYRUP, $50
a gallon. at Renters, corner Drayton and
Liberty.
+. WACHSTEIN, CORNER BROUGHT
ton and jefferson; best 81 clock made in
the world for only CSC. 800 of them to
sell.
FOR FISHING TACKLE. NETS, ETC.
go 90 Cornwell a. Chapman.
TEN PARLOR SETS. FIVE PIECES.
$l5 and up; suitable terms to responsible
persons David Clark, 141 jefferson.
THE FAMOUS BUDWEIsER BEER.
drawn direct from the wood; cholcest
wines, liquors, tobacco and cigars. light
lunches at Renters, corner Drayton and
Liberty streets.
DROP IN TOMORROW AND GET A
refreshing drink from my new stock of
Lewis G6, or Mount Vernon, or Bakers
William Diers, West Broad and Liberty
streets.
SHIP STUFF FOR SALE; GUARAN-
teed to increase milk. M. Goldberg e. Bro.
West Broad Harris.
MATTRESSES MADE AND RENO
waited; furniture upholstered and repaired.
David Clark, ~ jefferson.
FOR MANTELs. things AND
CRATES, go 10 cornwen G. Chapman.
HAVE YOUR WATCHES REPAIRED
by j. & c. N. Thomas ia Jefferson street
KEEP ONLY THE BEST WINES
and liquors; Mount Vernon, Lewis sc.
Pa1mers. Baker. Paul Jones. my prices
suit. william Dlers, West Rroad-TAberty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
WHITE QUILTS.

79c EACH-11-4 White Crochet Quilts,
hemmed ready for use, regular price $1.OO.
CSC EACH-12-4 Fine Heavy White Gro
chet Quilts, Marseilles Patterns, well
worth S1.35.
$1.98 EACH-One lot Imported Mar
settles Quilts, very handsome, worth $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
GREAT SILK SALE.

99e A YARD-1,OOO yards Corded Wash
everywhere at SOC.
ACC A YARD-Plain Taffeta Silks, in all
colors. well worth 69c.
ACC A YARD-2S-Inch Plain Black Jap
anese Silk, well worth SOC.
59c A YARD-Good Heavy Black Taft
feta Silk, rich luster, the 75c kind.
sc A YARD-Heavy Black Satin Ouch
ess. warranted all silk, worth sc.
zoe A YARD-Black Brocaded Satin
Duchess, in the latest designs regular
price, $1.OO.
CSC A YARD-Novelties In Corded Taft
fsta Silks, exclusive designs in waist
lengths, no two alike, should be $1.25.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
CSC A YARD-SS-Inch All Wool Imperial
Serge and Albatross, worth 45c.
8sc A YARD-4O-Inch Plain Black Bril-
uantine, rich luster, regular price, SOC.
49c A YARDA6-Inch Black French In
perial Serge good value for Csc.
58c A YARD-4s-Inch Silk Finished Hen
rietta, fine twill, rich finish, regular price
Toe.
7sc A YARD-46-Inch Black Silk Finished
Henrietta, cut from $1.0O.
a1O A YARDA2-Inch Black Mohair
and Wool Crepons, regular price $1.5O.
T4s EACH-New lot SILK and Wool Gre
pom Skirt Patterns, exclusive styles
should be $1,000.
DIMITlES AND ORGANIZES.
4c A YARD-Printed Dimities. excellent
styles worth &c.
1Oc A YARD-Fine American Dimities,
newest styles and colors, well worth l5c.
15c A YARD-Gehuine French Organizes,
exquisite styles, sold elsewhere at 25c.
19c A YARD-50 styles Fine French Dim
tiles, extremely handsome, sold all over
at 25c.
Csc A YARD-Novelties in Corded Or
CANDIES, correct styles, well worth 4oc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
WRAPPERS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
A I5c MEAL.
THE BIG JOE
RESTAURANT.
Northwest corner Market
opposite Planters Hotel,
Is serving a good 25c meal for 15c.
This has become one of the most
popular restaurants In Savannah.
Call and try a meal.
THE BIG JOE RESTAURANT.
Fone SAG.
SPRING LAMB.
, Send in your order now for
Spring LAMB
Arrivals of Western meats every day.
s. MARTIN
Fone 2875. Tattnall and Huntingdon.
@. H. MONsEEs,
Hall and jefferson streets.
FANCY GROCERIES,
WINES-Imported and Domestic.
All favorite brands Whisky.
Fone 5s7.
AT JOYCE's.
Spring Lamb, Spring Chicken, Spring
Vegetables. Full line Fruits
Leave your orders for to-morrow's din
ner. JAS. J. JOYCE.
Fone 107
NOTICE.
GROCERIES, HAY, GRAIN and IL
oUoRs. VEGETABLE BASKETS. Con-
Shipments of country produce received
daily. J. c. SLATER
b. Y. RICHARDSON,
Real Estate Agent and Collections.
Special attention to managing
estates.
Room 10, Board of Trade Building.
TWO POUNDS FOR 25c.
This week more of that Rio Coffee two
pounds for &c.
More of that Cream Cheese 15c.
Those fine Peaches two cans Csc.
These prices are rock bottom.
Other Fancy Groceries cheap.
S. l.. NEWTON,
Fone IS. Broughton- Montgomery
GO TO JOS. II. BAKERS
FOR THE BEST BEEF, VEAL. PORK
AND POULTRY.
Fone 22S. Stall &C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
GENTLEMEN WISHING BEST WORK
done. 30 10 Savannah Steam Dye Works,
q York street. west.
CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE, CLAIR
ct, Madeira, California Rhine vine, port,
sherry. catawDa. at Renters, Drayton-
Liberty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
UNDERVESTS.
FANS.

100 DozBN-Japanese Printed Foldina
Fans, very pretty and extraordinary val.
ues at &c. 10c. loo. 1870 and Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
DIMITIES AND ORGANIZES.
CHINA AND HER CIVILIZATION.
Great Forces Needed.
Continued from First Page.

resultant direction may be expected to be
rapid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
GREAT HOSIERY SALE.

Ofh-6H
lie A PAIR-Ladies' Fast Black Seam
less Hose, high spliced heel. double sole.
regular price 15c.
15o A PAIR-Childrens Regular Made
Fast Black Ribbed Hose, never sold less
than 20c
100 A PAIR-Lades' Hermsdorf Dye.
Black, Plain and Dropstitch Hose, usual
price 25c.
SSc A PAIR-Ladles Black Dropstitch
LAsle Thread Hose good value for soc.
UNDERVESTS.
Sc EACH-Ladies White Ribbed Under
vests, tapped neck and sleeves, worth 12c.
15c EACH-Ladies Lisle Thread Under
vests. silk tape neck ana sleeves, worth
25c.
25c EACH-Ladies Extra Llsle Thread
Undervests, silk tape and lace trimming,
worth SIC
Acc EACH-Ladies' Pure Silk Undervests.
good value for 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

MATTRESSES THOROUGHLY RENO
waited and made 20 order at a reasonable
price; moving, shipping, packing and stor-
ing furniture, specially; rates always
suitable. A. $. Griffin, 814 Broughton.
west. Fone 2464 ~
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
THE CANAIGRE COLLAPSE
Condition of the COmpany's Affairs
In California.

Inc Republican n few days ago pub
Hshed an account of the 1Httel. coIlahse
and proceedings under writs of at
tachment and restitution against the
Anglo American CaLaigre company.
The Los Angeles Times says regarding
this comps ny, which is known in
California as the Anglo California Ca
naigre company:
Whether any steps have been taken
against the property of the company
II this state is NOT learned, but it
looks as though this might be the be
ginning of the end of the company's
operations, which have been hereto
fore set forth through the columns of
The Times.
After operating for some time in
Arizona. the company purchased a
large tract of the semi-trOpic lands
near Rialto, though it is understood
that. as in 'the case of the Arizona
lands. nothing has ever been paid on
the purchase price, nor has the infer
est been kept up. At least this wa:
stated on what appeared TO be good
authority few months since. The
San Francisco Savings Union. which
owns the Semi-trOpic lands, has avi-
IDENTIFY borne with the delinquency
with unusual patience, as there APP
peared to be no other immediate de-
mand for the lands. Meanwhile there
has been planted several hundred
acres of canaigre, Notwithstanding the
fact that there is TO market for the
commodity, and experiments which
have been made with the fannie acid
derived from canaiere have not war
ranted its use.
THE manager Of the company in
California man by the name OF
CarrutherS. has told many plausible
stories of the immense wealth of the
company. including its great assets in
Arizona, and has not only mapped out
plans for great tanneries. but has out
lined series of dams which he has
proposed to build in the canyon of
Lyle creek These dams are to be
seven in number each 10 be about 30u
feet in height. and while Carruthcrs
has claimed THAI the cost would be
$500 600. engineers very well known in
irrigation affairs in southern Ca,ifOr-
mia have figured rom the data fur
nished by Carruthers and claim that
the cost of the dams built to Il height
of 100 feet with the excavations nee
essary. would exceed $11.0OO,O00.
THE assets of the company il Cali
fornid. so far as they have been re-
vealed to the public, appear to be
about the extent of the investments in
the company of a young man who
came here from Chicago, and some
months later refused to invest more
money and Withdrew from the enter
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15
| MUST HAVE GAS STOVE

that he had had the greatest difficulty
with those orange lilies. Some of the
Irshmen who visited the park, he said
seemed to have an antipalhy to the
orange lily and pluczed and destroyed
the flowers. The policeman said
that where he was born and reared it
was a PROCLAMATION and a sacrilege to
destroy an orange lily.
All this time Trevor White. arrayed
in a white duck suit, silk neglige shirt
and flowing silk tie, stood anXiously
awaiting his doom.
what have you ITO say?' asked the
magistrate.
Il was with young woman your
worship" said White. land she de-
sired a lily l quite agree with the
officer that this flower is lovely 1t
strikes me that no better disposition
could be made of these sweet flowers
than to give them to some lady who
admires them"
This gallant speech struck the mag
istrate as being clever, and he fined
White 81 and gave the lily TO the bo-
tanical society agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-15

prise, SO far as active work was CON
cerned This amounted to several
thousand dollars.
''On the strength of these small as
sets, the company issued some odd
million dollars worth of bonds and
sent them to England to be marketed,
and since they left there have come
back from time to time reports that
she sale of the bonds was about to be
closed, but UP to the time of the latest
advices. there was no information of
the closing Of the deal for their sale.
The attachment placed on the prop
erty OF the company. however, would
indicate that jhe bonds have not yet
resulted in the transference of funds
to the company.
During the past few months Car
ruthtTS has been quit conspicuous in
the affairs of San Bernardino County.
where he has been in trouble with the
City of San Bernardfro and other 70
calitfes over ifhe use of the waters of
Lyle creek. on which he seems to
have gotten something of a ciuch
for the lands which have been osten
sibly the property of his company"