davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
AUCTION SALE
OF WILMINGTON ISLAND LOTS.
Thursday Afternoon, June H.

Immediately arter the arrival OF tho
afternoon boat on the above date / wili
sell on WilminEt ton Island a limited num-
Der OF lots on the western, southern and
eastern fronts
In order TO make II possible for every
one to secure lot at this favorite RESORT
the most favorable terms are allowed, tn
wit: \ cash payment OF S25 and monthly
payment OF Sc.
Seven per cent interest win be allowed
on all payments from the date made, and
charged on the principal.
BY the kind permission of the commits
tee in charge OF the picnic OF st. Patrick's
Parish, we are able to use their steamer.
their picnic occurring on the same day.
c. II. DORSETT. Auctioneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

MATTRESSES THOROUGHLY RENo-
waited and made 10 order at reasonable
price: moving. shipping, pacaSlng and stor-
Ing furniture a speciality rates always
suitable. A. s. Griffin, 3l4 Broughton,
west Zone 246l,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED, YOUNG MAN PARTNER.
with two hundred dollars. to start fine
paying business in Savannah tailor'p
ferred; no risk. l.. Elfant, Statesboro,
Ga.
WANTED, GOOD FIRE-PROOF SAFE,
with burglar-proof vault. Grady a. Darl-
ing, Blackshear, Ga.
WANTED TO PURCHASE a BODY
OF land not less than ten acres situated
upon The mainland and adjacent to nav
lgable salt water; will also entertain is
land property between Beaufort. s. c.,
aud st. Mary's, Ga. Address, stating de-
scription, price and terms, "Tupelo," this
office.
WANTED, 10000 CITIZENS TO CON-
slider the cost Of the party line service
now being offered; two calls per day.
S36 per year; three calls per day $54 per
year; the Georgia Telephone and Tele-
graph Company offers nrst-class service
on metallic circuits In residence at S25
per year. 14i Whitaker
ron RENT-ROoMs.
FLAT AND ROOMS. FURNISHED on
unfurnished; all conyeniences. 146 Lin
coin street
FOR RENT, FURNISHED SOUTH
hall room. facing Lafayette square. 1is
Harris street, east
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS, sINGLY OR
in flats; fine dentists or Doctors office 10
Perry, west.
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~---~-~--
FOR RENT THAT DESIRABLE
residence, two-story and basement. at 19
CASTOR street west Apply c. Mende 10
Bay street, west.
FOR RENT. ON REASONABLE
terms, brick dwelling, l2S Han street. east.
Kolock & Screven, l24 Bay street, east
COMFORTABLE. COSY HOUSE, IN
frst-class order. In thorough repair; 221
Wadburg street, east; right rent TO right
tenant. Estate Solomon Cohen, West
Broad and Broughton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
ron sALE-MisCELIANEoUs.

~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~>~~y-
FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH.
newly fitted restaurant. Is Broughton,
east
CYPRESS SHINGLES, CALL ON US
for best manufactured cypress shingles al
prices ranging from $50 to 1926 per thou
sand, according TO grade; boats can load
at the mills Vale Royal shingle Mills.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for Is cents, at
Business Office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST. ON SUNDAY, FOUR-MILH
post, White Bluff read, black setter dog:
answers 10 name Of Jack. Return TO 9Oz
Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

contested PARTY LINE SERVICE
has been condemned in other cities. two
calls per day, $36 per year and poor serv-
ice; residence telephones on direct metal
lie circuit, $50 per year. Can on Georgia
Telephone and Telegraph Co.. 144 Whita-
ker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

Attest:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

NEW JAPAN MATTINGs. THE LAT
est novelties; also china mattings, limo
leum, art squares, rags; new styles CON
stantly arriving c. z. Miller Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

FURNITURE STORED, PACKED
ana shipped competent workmen: rella-
Bile service: moderate charges j. ". Nc
Gillis. furniture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

-~~---~-~-~-~~~--->~>N~ ---~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~---
ONLY SIX BULL STREET LOTS
left Call soon If you want one. Robert
H. Tatem, real estate dealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

STOP AND THINK. A NICKEL IN
the slot party line residence telephones
used twice day cost $50 per year; three
times cost $d Get first-class service on
metallic circuit at $25, from Georgia Tee-
phone and Telegraph Company, lA Whit
aker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

GREAT REDUCTION SALE or FUR.
niture and house furnishing goods prior
TO taking stock; the goods must be sold
don't miss this grand opportunity. c. p
Miller Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-09

$l.99 FOR KITCHEN SAFES; OTHER
styles, including oak cupboard, dressers,
with glass fronts. c. p. Miller, Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
ELECTION RIOT CASE ENDS
Men Accused of Instignting the Kill
ing of Charles u. Harris
Are Acquitted.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 23.-After re.
naming out about forty-ive minutes the
jury in the case of the People of Colorado
against Samuel Emery, Thomas Clark Isaac
Daffer and William Arnett. charged with
instigating the riot at the opera house Sep
tember l. last, when two factions of the
silver republicans were cndeavoring to gain
possession of the hall for the purpose Of
holding convention, during which Charles
e. Harris of Denver was killed, returned
verdict of not guilty. Glen Dufield. an
other defendant, was dismissed before the
case went to the jury. as no evidence had
been introduced which would incrimiuate
him. The verdict leaves the question OF re-
sponsiblity for Harris death undecided
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Sensational WiIICa.c.

SlOuX FALLS, S. D.. June 23.-(Special
Telegram.)-It has just leaked out that pa
pcrs have been filed here which will result
in one of the most sensational cases ever
tried in Sioux Falls. The case involves the
property of Isaac Low, wealthy resident
who died here a few days ago, whose body
was taken yesterday to Waterloo, Ia, for
burial. The heirs are widow, four chill
dren, sons. Jacob and Charles, residents OF
Sioux Falls, one at Watertown. Ia, and
another resident in Illinois. Deceased failed
to execute a will, but short time prior to
death expressed the wish that C. T. Lori
mer OF this city be appointed admins
traitor Of his estate. This was apparently
satisfactory to all the heirs. Lows son
Charles filed a petition through an attor-
ney for his own appointment as admins
traitor. The other heirs will bitterly fight
against this and sensational facts will be
divulged.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
SAVERS WISHES TO BE HEARD
Requests state Department to Hold
In ENtrndition of Mrs. Rich
-RCuuCst Granted.

ST LOUIS, June ga special to the Re-
public from Austin, Tex, says: This morn
ing Governor Saycrs wired the Department
of state at Washington to take no further
steps in the matter of the application for
the eNtradtion of Mrs J. D. Rich. made
by the Mexican government until he can
look into and ascertain the facts in her case.
He also wired the district attorney at III
Paso to inform him fully and at once as to
the case. Mrs Rich is the woman who Is
being held at El Paso at the request of the
Mexican authorities. who arc ondeavoriug
to secure her return for the alleged MUIR
der of her husband About noon today Gov
ernor Sayers received the following tele-
gam from Secretary OF State John Hay:
Rich case not yet before this depart
ment for action. When 1t comes will de-
lay action a reasonable time to enable the
state authorities to present the matter TO
the department"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Convention at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, S. D., June 23.-(Special.) y
The republican county convention met in
this city Wednesday and elected twenty
four delegates to the state judicial conven-
tion, which meets in Redfeld June 81. Res
olutions were passed endorsing the admins
tration, praising our soldiers and sailors
for their magnificent achievements reaf-
firmng the principles of the party as OPP
posed to trusts, closing with a strong en-
dorsement OF The present supreme court.
The gst of the resolutions were wired to
Judge Fuller, who made the following re-
sponse: "Our efforts TO serve the state are
compensated by the Brown county resolu-
tlons, for which we sincerely thank the con-
vention."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
FORMSTRONG TRUST COMPANY
Kansas City Secures Backing of
Some Powerful Eastern
Capitalists.

KANSAS CITY, June 23.-The Fidelity
Trust company, capitalized at s50000O was
incorporated here today Henry G. Flower
of Kansas City will be president. The
largest stockholder is James Stilman, pres
ident Of the National City bank of New
York, whose holdings are 1,500 shares $15O,
600 Among the other stockholders are w.
w. Crapo OF New Bedford Mass, president
of the Flint G. Pierre Marquette railroad;
p. ID. Armour of Chicago, John A. Mccall
of New York, president of the New York
Life Insurance company; Norman B. Ream
of Chicago, Nathaniel Thayer Of Boston. the
largest stockholder in the Kansas City,
Fort Scott & Memphis railroad; Frank Hip
ople, president of the Real Estate bank of
Philadelphia; John r. Muvane of Topeka
capitalist Calvin Hood OF Emporia, banker;
J. d. Bowersock of Lawrence, Kan. CAPT
talist; p. A. Valentine of Chicago and
Charles S. Fairchild of Philadelphia, capi-
talists.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

Kansans: You come out and see me be-
cause you think 4 am a middlng good
American. l try to treat men on their mer-
its--justice to all and injustice to none
All Emporia Turns Ont.
Editor White of Emporia, who knows what
hustlng Kansans are had arranged to have
all OF Emporia at the station when the
governor came and his plans did not fail,
The city park was full as were the station
grounds, and there were more pretty Kansas
women in sight than any other town had
yet shown. Governor Stanley was there
and the governor of New York had to march
30 the park and give minute speech
on the value of honesty in public as well
as private life. In presenting him to the
Emporia people, Editor White said:
This is the gallant colonel of the Rough
Riders, the governor of New York and the
kind of man that Kansas admires-brave
in war; honest in peace"
While this was going on there were left
at the governors car two punches of flow
ers, attached to which were cards bearing
these inscriptions:
I'VE love and admire you. Brave in war
honest in peace Any gift within our reach
you can have in 1904, MAUD BAIRD"
I'VE admire and love YOU because you
dare to do right. NELLIE BAIRD"
| Captain Stevenson OF the Twenty-second
Kansas gave the governor a cordial greet
| ing, while from Peabody, a town ahead
came a message to Paul Morton. begging
that Colonel Roosevelt stand on the cal
| platform when the train went through. al
| though 1t would not stop. In fact, all OF
| Kansas along the route of the Santa Fe
was out today to honor Roosevelt the Rough
| Rider and the man.
EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, June ga
| very heavy rain set in about o'clock this
evening. 1t extended as far south as Lamy
! and north TO Ration. 1t washed cut abou
: a half mile of track and couple OF small
bridges near Blackwell twenty miles below
! here The mail train will be delayed sew
| eral hours. The Santa Fe company has
large construction force at work and hopes
to have the read open so that the excur
sion trains to the Rough Riders reunion
will not arrive too late for the opening
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

Business, Notwithstanding Midsum-
mer Quotations, Holds Up Well.

business. Notwithstanding Midsum-
mer Quotations, Holds Up Well.
NEW YORK, June 23-Bradstreet to-
morrow will say:
Less than the average effect of approach
ing midsummer influences is dscernihle in
current trade reports. Prices, too, show 4
strength unusual at this period, and par
ticularly in view of recent steady advances.
This Is notably manifest, of course, in the
iron and steel industry. where the tendency
of values is still upward, though the ed
vances reported are not uniform at all
markets, pointing to individual instances OF
business done at best possible prices. Where
prompt delivery can be guaranteed, fancy
quotations are in many cases obtanable
and testimony to the scarcity of supplies
is universal.
An unprecedented weekly output OF coke
is coincident with statements that the usual
summer shutdown in iron and its Allied in
dustres will be ignored, and claims from
Pittsburg OF the placing of record breaking
contracts for steel rails for export 10 Rus
sia, not, however for immediate delivery.
Predictions of $50 for Ressemer are well
within sight of realization and warnings of
overriding the situation are more numerous.
Hopes OF Improvement in the woolen goods
industry have materialiZed in IN active de-
mand at leading markets for the manu-
factured product, and, simultaneously, from
several markets come reports of abnormaIly
small stocks of lightweight goods in deal
ers' hands.
Wool is more active and firm, in SYM
pathy herewith, and sales are larger, though
mostly on speculative account. A feature
is heavy sales of domestic wools to foreign
buyers but whether this wool will go abroad
depends upon next weeks London sales.
Improved crop reports are responsible chiefly
for lower quotations of products declining
in price this week. Wheat has been af-
fected by glowing reports from spring wheat
sections, but more especially by continued
enormous deliveries of old crop supplies. At
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

the decline, however good buying on cN-
port account has developed Cotton crop
prospects have continued to improve and
the raw product is lower on the week, with
a shading claimed also in print cloths. al
though cotton cloths as a whole are in an
exceptionally strong position.
Raw sugar is lower on unanimous good
crop prospects the world over, but sugar
is In heavy domestic demand and hrm.
In industrial lines generally there is little
more than the usual friction ms to wages,
the most serious disturbance being the Colo
rado smelling works. The usual summer
shutdown Of glass factories is now compfete.
Railroads point TO an unusual trafhc doing
and reports are continually favorable, par
ticularly in the northwest but passenger
and freight cuts are increasing. Lumber
retains all OF its early activity ard strength
Wheat, including -four. shipments for the
week aggregate 3,5767lS bushels, against
2I99i71 last week 3,799,iSO in the corre-
spending week of 1885, 2,l562i6 in 1897,
1887 63l in 1896 and i.946,1O2 In 1890. Since
july /, this season, the exports OF wheat
aggregate 221 1882 bushels, against 229,-
07S, 3O3 bushels last year
Corn exports for the week aggregate z
S72, ,432 bushels. against 3,2s5,Sol last week,
39O2,321 in this week year ago 22Sl ,S64
in 1897, 1,732,69 in 1896 and SSi,261 in
1895 Since July l. this season, corn eX-
ports aggregated 1876, 29S, 15S bushels, against
194, ,7O6,Si7 during the same period year
ago.
Business failures probably reflect semi
annual settlements. numbering for the week
199, as against $50 last week. 220 In this
week year ago. 2l5 in 1897, 21S in 1875 ana
2l5 in 1895. Business failures in she Do
minon OF Canada for the week NUMBER
nineteen, against twenty-five last week,
nineteen In this week year ago seventeen
in 1897, nineteen in 1896 and twenty-eight In
1905
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
DIFFERENCES ARE NOT GREAT
Settlement of Smclter strike in
Colorado Likely to be
Reached Soon.

DENVER, June 2s.--The managers OF the
smelters owned by the American Smelling
and Refining company are still comforting
and arranging labor scales, while the strik-
ers are quietly awaiting overtures. 1t Is
conceded by both sides to the controversy
resulting from the operations of the new
eight-ho law that nothing stands between
the managers and the men that cannot be
arranged in an hour and the resumption OF
operations at the smelters is not likely 10
be delayed beyond a few days or weeks
Ed Jennings, or Glenn, is the man whom
the detectives believed to be Bill Ryan oi
the old James gang, but in this they prove
TO have been in error. The convict is a
hardened criminal and has served several
terms in the penitentiaries at Salem Ore
saltwater, MINI, and in Nebraska, in each
case for violent crimes.
While I'm jail in Kansas City, charged
with highway robbery, the old criminal
made the acquaintance OF Jack Kennedy
who was also in Jail. and it was through
Kennedy that he became Identified with the
Crackerneck band Of train robbers.
Before his case was given 10 the Jury to.
day Jennings created a scene in the court
room. He declared that his attorneys had
proved unfaithful and that they were will
ing to see him rairoaded to the pententiary
He demanded new lawyers and a retrial. but
Judge Cox refused to heed his demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
THOMAS PROMISES TO ATTEND
Expresses Himself as in Full Sym
pRthy with the Anti-Trust
Convention.

DENVER, June Ex-Governor Thomas to-
day sent the following letter to Governor
Sayers of Texas: II have your communica-
tion Of the 5th instant, suggesting the eX-
pediency of a conference of the governors
and attorney generals of the United States
to consider the effect Of the formation of
trusts in the country, and agree, If possible
on some sort of legislation to neutralize
the evils resulting from their formation and
the manner in which they conduct their
business affairs l quite agree with you
that the exigency demands, if possible, some
concerted action and if the character of my
engagements will permit, l will endeavor
to attend your conference
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
sheep shearins in Progress.

RAPID CITY, s. D., June 23.-(Special) y
The sheep shearing season has commenced
in those parts OF the Hills where sneep
raising is carried on. 1t is rather late.
owing to the dificulty in getting shearers
as soon as they are needed. The clip will
be unusually large this year on account of
tho cold winter The sheep ranges are in
a fine condition and large numbers OF sheep
have already been brought in this season
and have commenced to fatten. The pros
poets are that this will be the best year
for lambs that the Hills has seen for some
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
New Corporations.

PIERRE, S. D., June 23.-(Specal,)-Ar
ticles Of Incorporation have been filed fol
the Sioux Falls Beet Sugar company fol
Il he erection OF beef sugar factory at SiouS
Falls with capital of 100000. The officer;
of the company are: Porter r. Peck, presi-
dent; r. r. Dickey, jr. vice president;
George Schlosser, secretary and treasurer
For the Conde bank, at Conde. with q
capital OF s.. 900, Incorporators; f. C.
Issenhuth, C. C. Issenhuth and b, L. Smith
For the Rhode Island Cotton company, al
Brookings, with capital OF $4,000 Incor-
porators Charles A. Prev. David X
Brophy Dennis GUILTY, II. s. Fox and James
+. Brooke.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Observation-Disclosures
Solve the Problem,

The United States government has been
attempting to instruct the people regard
ing the purchase of food that would give
the best advantage to the system with the
least expenditure OF money, A report has
been made by Prof, Atwater, the famous
chemist and the subject is OF great interest.
This is an age OF specialists, and the
work of the food specialist is of great i'm
portance. Persons who do not care to go
into all the details and statistics. can Sc
cure practical results by using Grape Nuts,
the breakfast food, which is probably the
most scientifically made food in the market,
1t is made for purpose and was originated
by food expert of unquestiOned standing,
The elemental principles contained in
Grape-Nuts are selected for their value in
rebuilding the brain and nerve centers in
the human body, The subject is worth any
brain workers attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
IrreRulnrity Appears as the PredOmi-
neRt Feature of SpecuIntiOn.

heRt SDecuIattOn.
NEW YORK, June 23-Bradstreet's Finan-
cial Review tomorrow will say:
Irregularity, with some exhibitions of
positive weakness, has been the feature of
speculation for the last six days The stock
market has been professional to an increas-
ing extent, and there WAS evidence that
powerful influence have been active or the
bear side. Liquidation in certain specialtes
has beer visible, though in some stocks,
which were prominent in this connection,
the selling seemed TO be The unloading OF
large blocks by people identified With the
manipulation.
There was also display OF strength in
certain parts of the list, as, for instance,
The Vanderbilt stocks, which might sug-
gest an accommodating process and other
groups, notably the Anthracite coalers were
steady and apparently waiting for develop
ments. The short interest, though naturally
much larger thar 1t was some weeks ago,
betrays a certain amount OF nervousness
and decided readiness TO cover at con-
cesslons which prevented the declines fiom
assuming steady or decided character, and
In many cases limited them to small di-
mensons. 1t would seem that the public
and street are inclined to suspend iudg-
ment as to whether prices are too high or
not, until more definite conclusion as TO
the grain crop results can be drawn.
Discussion OF the crop outlook was, how
ever, less prevalent than II was week
ago, and among the chief active bearlsh
factors have been the probability of larger
gold exports. which, as described in another
column, have been increased by the strength
OF both the Berlin and London money mar
kets, did not escape notice, however, and
the New York money market has been
quiet and interest rates continued compare
lively easy in the face of the requirements
caused by the extremely large interest and
dividend disbursements falling due on
July /.
The uncertainty of the European political
outlook and the somewhat critical state ot
affairs in South Africa with its unfavorable
bearing on the London market, was not
without some effect and the foreign re-
ports were, in the main, sellers OF stocks
here. 1t was also noted that the indus
trials furnished the weakest part OF the
list, the break in the tobacco stocks being
feature. while the proposed amalgama-
tion OF the several spirits corporations in
the American Distlling company with a
capital of s125, ,00O. 600 had no result, so far
as the market was concerned, other than
sharp decline in American Spirits manu-
featuring The traction stocks and spe-
calties were quiet and weak at times,
though strength was extended 10 them, ana
the action OF a short interest seemed 10
result in covering and rallied. Bonds have
been active and the investment demand al
ready noticed continued. In the early part
of the week new high records were made
in number OF prime issues, but later on
there were some fractional concessions