davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF CHAT
HAM COUNTY COURT HOUSE
BONDS.

Office Commissioners of Chatham
County and ex-Ofico Judges, Savannah,
Ga, June 6, 1S99-Notce is hereby given
that the following Chatham county Court
House bonds, amounting to fine thousand
dollars $4,000 of par values designated by
their numbers and denominations, which
have been determined by the Commits
sioners of Chatham county and ex-officio
judges, by lot from the whole number of
outstanding bonds to wit: numbers TWEEN
ty-eight (2S) and hfty-one cd for one
thousand $1,000 each; numbers nine 90,
thirtyfive (35), ffty-sx C56), fifty-eght
(5S), sixty-six (66), and seventy nine (79,
for five hundred $500 dollars each, are
called in for redemption ond and after
July l. 1899, after which day interest snail
cease upon the said bonds SO called in
and not presented. The bonds above
numbered and deuominated must be pre-
scented to the County Treasurer at his
office in the Court House for redemption.
j. J. DALE, c. c. c.
+. S. LATHROP, C. c. C.
S. GUCKENHEIMER, c. c. c.
JOHN LYONS, C. c. c..
w. d. SINKINS. c. c. c..
Attest: JNO. r. DILLON, Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

Rising Towns-Tourist (on government
lands)-Have you any of those boom towns
oat here that go up in a single nipht9
Bocmer-Wen, l reckon we have. stranger
mars Comet City; went up the other
evening with cyclone. and hasn't come
down yit.-Chicago News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CITY COURT JURORS.
The petit jurors of the City Court need
not appear until Monday, June 10Th inst,
at 10 a. m.
BY roder Of the Hon. Thos. NJ Norwood,
Judge.
WARING RUSSELL. JR.. clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
WORKINGMEN's BENEVOLENT AS
ISOLATION.

Every member of this association is re-
quested 10 be present at a meeting to be
held at The home of the secretary, James
T.. Kelly, Broughton street, near East
Boundary, at p. m. sharp Thursday. BY
order OF JOHN CARR, President
JAMES F. KELLY, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
SOUTHERN BANK

of the State OF Georgia.
Aaplldl '@JVV,UVN
Surplus and undivided profits ...... 1871, 600
DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities for transacting
General Banking Business.
Collections made on all points
accessible through banks and bankers.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Merchants
and others solicited. Safe deposit boxes
for rent
Department Of Savings, interest payable
quarterly.
Sells Sterling Exchange on London Il
and upwards.
JOHN FLANNERY, President
HORACE A. CRANE. Vice President
JAMES SULLIVAN Cashier
DIRECTORS;
JOHN FLANNERY.
E. A. WE'LL.
HORACE A CRANE
LEE ROY MYERS.
H. p. SMART.
J. j. WILDER.
EDWARD KELLY
w. W, GORDON. JR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

They Were Cremated in Burning
Barn Near Atlanta.

Atlanta, June H-In a fire, which oe-
Cured al an early hour this morning AZ
his farm. four miles from the city. Cant.
Edward Cox lost twenty fine Jersey cows
an being cremated in burning stable
The fire is supposed to have been Of in
cendlary origin. There We're fftv-foiir
cows IN the barn. thirty Of them beine
LED out ana saved 'e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
RYAN,s BUSINESS CoLLEGE.

Room y, Prevalent Building.
Day and night sessions This college
furnishes place where the business man
can secure competent Office help of both
sexes. Students taught to operate the
Remington Standard Typewriter. that be-
ing the machine which the business world
employs. bearing & Huh, sole dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OLE DISSERTATION

The firm of L. Bluestein & Bro. ma
been dissolved by mutual consent /
Bluestein VIII continue the business. as
sumes all liabilities and will collect al
debts due TO said firm
l.. BLUESTEIN
M. BLUESTEIN,
Savannah, Ga, June - 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15
A nEATTIFUL FnuNrA1N

Eleopoulo has placed in position in his
Candy Palace, Up Bull street. one of the
most beautiful Soda Fountains in Savan-
nah, and the only one Of its kind in this
part OF the country. 1t is a rich canopy
TOP mahogany, with silver ornaments and
an exquisite marble pedestal. He extends
an invitation to all TO call and see this
new design.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-15

SILK PoNGEE COATS
And vests in black or light
shades, finest quality, worth
$1,000, only $685. at
LEOPOLD ADLER's,
Clothing Department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27

the nations must sooner or later face the
inevitable, No one believes that any OF
the autocratic systems Of Europe are
willing agents In the possible establish
ment of peaceful adjustment of interna-
tional difficulties. Stress of the existing
situation 1t Is which will urge them for
ward to the possible accomplishment of
something for humanity.
1t may be Germany, or it may be Rus
STA, or any of the continental powers
which stands most steadfast thus far
in opposition to the idea of arbitration.
There may be combination of powers
against the idea, or 1t may prove to be
the fact that the idea is making its way
in some modified shape to general ac-
ceptance True it is. or the entire career
of European militarism bellies all observa-
ton, that something must be done to
break the strain of the present intolerable
condition. Naval and military arma-
ments grow on apace Death-dealing In
'vention is the only progressive thing in
the entire huge creation. The nations eye
each other askance, each fearing that
there may be concealed In the resources
of the others some device or trend of
policy which will place 1t In a situation
of danger in any given crisis. Hence 1T Is
! that some cessation of the awful night
mare of militarism may be looked for.
| Americans will continue to hope that
| the influence of this republic may be
fruitful of good for the old world AS a
national requirement we stand absolutely
Independent of the adoption of the policy
of peace. And we are the only conferee
among the lot which occupies such an at
titude. What Is in the nature of loss to
Europe in present conditions is to the
gain of America in the contracted view
| of the advantage of one nation over an
other So, we can insist. 1t is our duty
to insist Whatever is done or avoided
we can withdraw with the consciousness
that we have acted in that conference
according to our mission, and with tho
enforced recognition that our action has
throughout been animated by the gain of
no nation, but of all, and without thought
of any special national interest what
|
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
THUGS TOOK HIS TIME.PIECE
J. j.. JOHNSON ..HELD UP" AT
BROADWAY AND GROVE
STREETS
''TaIl Man and short Man" Are
Again Reported to Be at Work
In the Lower Town District
Case Reported the Police.

]. j. Johnson, living at 279 East Ninth
street, was waylaid by footpads at Broad
way and Grove streets. shortly after II
clock last evening, knocked down and
robbed of a gold watch and chain, valued
at S75. He escaped serious injury In the
rough treatment to which he was SUBJ
jected, but under the threats of the high
waymen was compelled to lie quietly
where he had been knocked down until
they made their escape.
The thugs accosted Mr.. Johnson just as
he turned from Broadway onto Grove
street. stepping out from the shadow of
a building. Before he could realize their
purpose one ofNthern struck him a savage
blow on the head, knocking him half
dazed to the walk Il The other robber then
pinioned Mr.. 1gohhsons arms and pre-
vented his calling for help, while the one
who did the smuggling went through the
victims pockets: / Mr.. Johnson carried
nothing Of valde save his watch and this
the robbers took possession Of. Warning
Mr.. Johnson to remain quiet under penal
ty of his life the Highwaymen ran down
Grove street, disappearing in the dark
ness.
When he deemed it safe to move Mr..
Johnson regained his feet and found Off
Ger Cronin, to1&hon he reported the rob-
berry. One of the robbers was an athletic
appearing Individual. nearly six feet tall,
while the othef- was a smaller. heavy set
man. They were commonly dressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
DIR. M'GIFFERT's CASE.
New York Presbytery VIII Not
Touch Upon 1t.


NEW YORK, June 26-The New York
presbytery will meet today for the pur-
pose of finishing left over business, but
the case of Prof. McGiffert will not be
touched upon. The presbytery at its last
meeting, acting upon the message from
the general assembly regarding Prof. Me-
Giffert's alleged hereticat works. appoint
ed a commission to investigate. the
charges and to make a report thereon.
This commission was instructed to report
not later than the November meetings
and as nothing further will be done In
the matter until after the summer vacd-
ton. it is not likely that any Develop
ments Will take place until then. The in
vestigating body hasln as yet met and
as most of the members are now away
from the city. it is unlikely that the in
quiry will be begun until toward the fall.
1t has been rumored that DR.. McGiffert,
rather than face the notoriety of a trial
for heresy, would leave the Presbyterian
church and join the Congregational de-
nomination. DR.. Robert F. Sample, how
ever, said that he doubted if Prof. Nc
Giffert had any such intention.
THE professor" he said, sin his works,
wrote as a historian and, as 1 understand.
did not advance those writings as being
his own personal opinions. That much, 1
think, was made clear In his letter to the
general assembly. but, of course, until
he appears before the commission. 1t IS
impossible to say whether Dr.. McGiffert' S
beliefs differ with the orthodox faith of
the Presbyterian church"
Although the commission Is stated to
have been formed of strongly conserva-
tive members. it is apparent from Dr.,
Samples remarks that the examination
will not be conducted in any prejudiced
or narrow spirit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
1RELAND's INFLUENCE FEARED.
Old Nobility of France Unites In At
lacking the Archbishop.

NEW YORK, June pa Paris cable to
the New York Journal says: An unpre-
cedented and wholly gratuitous insult has
just been put upon Archbishop Ireland as
a result Of the profoundly patriotic dis
courses he has delivered since his arrival
in Paris. Many young men who have been
pursuing their studies under the direc-
ton of the Jesuits expressed wish that
the eloquent American prelate be invited
to deliver the annual grafton at the
closing exercises.
Apparently in compliance with wish
so unanimously expressed that it could
not be overlooked, the invitation was is
sued by the director of conferences and
accepted by the archbishop. At once the
royalist and imperialist papers opened fire
upon the republican churchmen, who
spoke as directly to the old nobility of
the Faubourg st. German as though he
were merely addressing local branch of
the temperance society in st. Paul.
L'Autorite, edited by Cassaignac the
organ of Prince Victor Napoleon, has
been most scurrilous in It's attacks. Tt Is
ton to the archbishop Is withdrawn
Aristocratic guests who have been in
vited have been notified that there will be
no closing exercises this year The stu
dents, who number over thousand are
furious, and the>lay organizers of these
conferences have all resigned
The New York Sun today says the arch
bishop has started for America after a
farwell reception yesterday by President
Loubet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
The river will continue falling gradu-
ally in the vicinity of st. Paul from now
TO Wednesday morning.
Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
WORTHY OF LIBERTY.


Those who from the outset have, like
the G o b e, believed in the disposition
and ability of the people of Cuba to
hasten the restoration of peace and or
der on the island and the foundation of
a well considered system of popular gov
eminent under American auspices will de-
rive some pleasure from the ultimate
outcome of the disarmament movement
among the members of the former revo-
lutionary army. The latest press reports
indicate that 90 per cent of the mem
bers of the disbanded army Will accept
the money assigned by this government
and that the money paid is received with
much gratitude by the Cuban veterans
This state of things gives the lie in
emphatic form 20 the universal ISLANDERS
directed through the American press at
these people. It removes all pretext foE
continuing American control on the island
one hour longer than is necessary to
putting the machinery of independent rep
resentative government in full operation,
unless the people of the island in the
mass are DESTROYS of having their country
annexed to the United States.
When the social and political chaos, the
restitution and disease and the absence
of the people from civilized habits of life
for prolonged period of years are con-
sidered, the result is one which reflects
infinite honor on the Cuban nation. The
ready surrender of arms, moreover, by a
people who have lived with them In their
hands for years, to whom they have
represented the only protection vouch-
safed the individual, and under serious
risk, as the dispatches indicate, of their
unarmed condition being taken advantage
of by highwaymen, shows the enormity OF
the wrong of Spanish misrule
We believe it would be much to the ad-
vantage of the Cuban people and promo,
tive Of the future prosperity of the island
Should the qualified voters of Cuba de-
We believe, moreover, that they will dc
so, if the opportunity is given them OF
expressing their preference with entire
freedom. The maIign influence of tho
minor officers of the Cuban revolutionary
army has been made plainly manifest al
every stage in the progress of events
since the evacuation of the Spanish, and
more especially in connection with the
proceedings for disarmament. Their in.
fiuence must continue to be nullifed as
completely as possible. They have shown
themselves to be unworthy of trust either
by Americans or by the Cuban people
But it would be unworthy of the grand
mission of this nation on the island Il
any action were taken which would il
the slightest degree forestan the decision
of the people themselves on the question
of annexation.
The Cuban people have thus farzelearly
shown themselves worthy Of liberty They
it is who alone must say what form o.
government is best adapted to the need.
of their own country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
INSPECTION OF DIARIES.
Work Under the New City Ordinance
HaAGBsen started

The inspection or daries and dairy herds
by the health department under the new
milk ORDINANCES. commenced yesterday.-sW.s
b. Kirby and ,B. A. Pomeroy, live stock
inspectors, each visited dairy and after
inspecting the Institutions as to the SAM
tary conditioiis- injected quantity of
tubereuline into each one of the cows
Each dairy had a. herd of eight cows and
today the two inspectors Will revisit the
herds and take tile temperature of the
animals every otwo hours.
Both inspectors stated last evening that
the names of the dairymen where the
inspection occurred would not be given
out until their reports had been filed with
the health commissioners. This will be
done today. -
The dairies inspected were two where
the owners of the herds had not filed a
protest to thes effect that they would not
pay the inspection fees. DR.. Kirby stated
last evening that he thought he would
reach the herd of dairyman who had
filed an application with the protest
against paying inspection fees tomorrow.
1t is probable that there will be a legal
fight over the payment of the inspection
fees by those of the dairymen who have
protested against this provision of the
ordinance -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
ToLEDo's BIG BLAZE.
Vast Amount of Railroad Property
Is DESTROYED.

TOLEDO. o., June 26-At noon today a
fire entirely destroyed the Michigan Cen
trail freight house. partially destroyed the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton freight
house, burned 100 loaded cars and entail
ed loss amounting to over $780, 900, a
very small part of which is covered by
insurance.
The blaze was first noticed near the
office of the Michigan Central, and it
broke out almost simultaneously in every
part of the freight building, enveloping
the place in a mass of flames before the
fire department arrived. More than 100
loaded freight cars were saved, but many
more, filled with every kind of goods,
burned, and their total loss cannot be es-
tin.ated. The freight was nearly all COM
ing to this city.
The Michigan Central freight house was
new building and cost $15,0 900. 1t was
filled with outgoing goods, as was the
warehouse of the c., H. & D.
Two men were seriously injured, Thorn
as Hennesy falling from a car, while
James Mcgowan was badly burned.
The dock for several hundred feet is ru-
ined, and it will cost the railroads thou
sands of dollars to replace 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27

Doubtless posterity will take something
of the same view of Col. Roosevelt and
his men.
When the historian of the Spanish war
Is engaged looking up his facts the rec
ord made by the daily press during tho
around the hill of Ell Caney viii cause
him to wonder whether, If the present
martial governor of New York were not
so blessedly ignorant of the science Of
ton of all understanding of military
discipline and knowledge, events might
not have taken an entirely different
turn, and the Spaniard have come out
of the struggle with infinitely more honor
than attaches to him now In the popular
understanding. For surely 1t Is becoming
more and more difficult to discern that
any other body of American troops had
any vital part in the determination of
the struggle at Santiago, excepting alone
this delightfully."- self-conscious body
which shook hands with itself SO APPROX
ingly at Las Vegas on Saturday
If the rough riders will only continue
to maintain tie same voluble activity
which they inaugurated in fighting the
battles of the distinguished Mr.. Platt,
of New York, there can be no doubt
that they will become as renowned In
peace as in war, and that their valor as
political warriors will far .outlast the
fame which they won on the fields of
battle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
LETT THE MAYOR SPEAK.

1t grows more difficult each day for the
average observer to understand the bit
terness which animates an important sec
ton of his own party toward Mayor Kie-
fer. That official goes on mis- way, dis
charging his duty according to his best
understanding; and it can be said of him
in truth that, at least in his character
missioners, his influence is of a valuable
nature in the restraint which it places on
the eXtravagant if not worse tendencies
of certain of his associates.
Mayor Kiefer made a serious political
mistake when he failed to tell the public
all the facts regarding his interview with
Mr.. SandelI, of the board of public works,
on the occasion when, as he declared.
that gentleman offered him a bride. The
affidavit made public by Sandell showed,
in it's cautions language, that there was
was quite willing should be made public.
It was only a denial that he offered mon
ey to the mayor 'for his own USE 1t
is not q denial that he offered him mon
ey. If he did offer the mayor money
and on that score there is substantially
no dispute-Mayor Kiefer, for his own
vindication, even If from no higher con-
sideration, should tell the public the
facts of the transaction.
Badly as the professionals among the
Republican politicians evidently disliked
ton, their dislike had some recognized
limits until he openly characterized the
advances made toward him by Mr.. San
dell. 1t must be plain now to the mayor
that unless he takes the initiative moth
ing will be done to make known the full
details of that transaction and he himself
will remain with the imputation resting
on him that he was unwilling to do his
the city toward enforcing the laws relat-
ing to the government Of this community.
1t has now apparently reached the pro-
| portions of a crime in certain Republican
| eyes TO say even u WOFQ OIL
1.-THE Dutchman," as the members Of his
own party are wont to call him. 1t
brings with it abuse and vilification. II
this were a matter which affected the
mayor alone, either in his personal or
official character, it would not be quite
so bad; but it is now an evil which af-
fects all in the community who do not
choose to regard him as fool and would
be autocrat. 1t is with no purpose of
fomenting further the serious troubles
which beset the local Republican party
that the Gil o interferes. Indeed the
breach is now so wide that nothing that
we might say or do could render it wider
Unless Mayor Kiefer is to have added the
designation of coward to all the other
handsome names which his party asso
ciates are now bestowing on him he must
defend himself against the grave attacks
| which are being made on him all along
/ the local Republican line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
AMERICA AT THE HAGUE.

Current reports of events at The Hague
show clearly that the criticism is we'll
founded that the public is being kept
in ignorance of the progress of the con-
ference. 1t IS needless to inquire what
is the force which so orders The fact
itself is palpable. Discussion of events
there is mere speculation The adjourn
ment of the conference may or may not
itself carry with 1t some intelligent public
understanding of what did actually take
place.
1t is In this respect that the participa-
ton of the United States in the confer
ence will prove of the utmost national
and international value, even though ac-
complished results may be a minimum.
Through tie report of our own delegates
at feast we shall know just what the
attitude of the various nations has been
on the one surprising issue Of arbitration
Nor will this publicity be without its
enduring effect. Tn the nature of thinge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
ROUGH RIDERS AND PosrER1rY

ROUGH RIDERS AND POSTERITY.
The reunion of the rough riders at Las
Vegas, and the speech of the strenuous
gentleman who was their colonel for a
time, give rise to the belief that there
was a grievous mistake made in having
mustered these warriors out of the serv-
ice before they had done more than
merely win their spurs. The 'ignoble
peace in which they are compelled to
live does not at all appear to suit them,
and the country is evidently never to
tire hearing their own recitals of their
valor. Soldiers, as rule, are not under
stood, at least in this land of peace, to
be particularly partial to the recital of
their own deeds of prowess. Not so with
the rough riders. They have been ex-
ceptionally busy since their muster out
in preventing the possibility of their con-
temporaries forgetting just what war
like characters they really are How
posterity may regard the rough riders, If
it thinks of them at all, is a question
to decide. They are plainly determined,
at least so far as the efforts of their
picturesque leader are concerned, that
they shall be remembered at least while
they live. That profound philosopher,
Sir Boyle Roach, was once heard TO in
auiIe what pesterity had done for him
that he should concern himself about it.