davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
An examination of applicants for teach
ers' positions in the public schools of
Chatham county, both white and colored.
will be held on Saturday June II. at
Chatham Academy. beginning at o'clock
The subjects to be covered by the exam
ination are those taught in the Grammar
Schools. For further information appl,-
to OTIS ASHMORE,
Superintendent Public Schools.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
THE LADIES' STERLING

THE LADIES' STERLING
Was never more popular than it is
to-day. Our lady patrons declare
it to be a joy, and their declara-
lions are heading purchasers to
our establishment. The Sterling is
the handsomest wheel extant.
n. ID. Il WIN. BALTIMORE,
Congress Street, West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
NEW DEPOT FOR AMERIcUs.
President Conner May Buy New
Farm Near That CITY.

Americas, Ca, June 9.-President II. M.
Conner and Vice President John NJ. Egan
of tho Central Railroad arrived in Amer
ieus this morning and spent the day here.
Mr.. Egan said the new passenger depot
would shortly be erected here and would
be a handsome and .commodous brick
building having the latest improvements
and couveniences.
This afternoon both gentlemen went into
the country near Americas for the pur-
pose of inspecting the magnificent planta-
ton OF 1000 acres, which President Conner
contempiates purchasing shortly
Col w Q. Obear state military inspec-
tor, arrived here this afternoon and thor
oughsy inspected the Americas LJsht In
fantfy tonight The company presented
fun ranks and bright Announcements and
the inspection was no doubt satisfactor,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

~~--~-~-~~-~~--~~--~~~~~~
GLASS.-The friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Glass are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of their
No. 5l5 Gordon, east, this Saturday
morning al 10 O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
Helped Them 10 Discover Them
selves.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Thomas A. Scott, a good judge of men,
discovered" both Andrew Carnegie and
Frank Thomson. The former was tele-
sraph operator in SCOTS office, showed
himself frugal and industrious and on
one or two occasions demonstrated his
ability to meet an emergency. Col Scott
took an interest in him, gave him oppor-
tunties, and he was shrewd enough to
use them TO the best advantage. He
picked out Frank Thomson from among
the young engineers in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and put him on a
difficult path, which he was able to walk
successfully. Both these men owe much
to Col. Scott, but much more to them
selves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~~~~~~~@~N~~~%~-~-~
GEORGIA TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY.
Hooks of subscriptiOn.


Code of Georgia and in pursuance of a
license granted by the Secretary of State
on April IS, 1899, the undersigned as COM
missioners will open books of subscrip-
ton to the capital stock of the Georgia
Telephone and Telegraph Company at the
offices of Messrs. Charlton. Mackall & An
derson, attorneys, in Savannah, Ga, on
Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1899, at L
o'clock midday. Savannah city time.
Said books will be open each day from
Y TO O'Clock until the capital stock of
said corporation shall have been fully
subscribed, when said books shall be
closed. The authorized capital stock of
said corporation is 100000 in shares of
500 each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10

Baltimore, June 9.-The Baltimore
PIttsburg game was postponed on account
of rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
aYAN's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
ON YOUR WAY.
NOTICE.

Savannah, Ga, June 6, 1899 -The firm of
Malcolm Maclean & Co has been tbis 49,,
dissolved by mutual consent. Nalco,,,
Maclean has purchased all of the pronert,,
and assets of the firm. assumed ali Of ~
debts and liabilities. will collect an notss
accounts, and other obligations and viii
also sign in liquidation
MALCOLM MAGICIAN
HUGH NJ. HUTTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
HOTCHKIss n NENILI

Southwest corner Broughton and LETTER
son, Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Fun Cream Cheese. l5c pound Our
motto: Fun weight and measure. with
small profits and frst-class goods Il
bringing us new customers every day.
Prompt and free delivery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


OCEAN BREEZE.
The season at Tybee has opened. 1t is
delightful on the beach.
Hotel Tybee is receiving guests.
Have you secured your room yet?
Usual rates, $3.50 to SIS per week.
100 new bath rooms.
Four new cottages.
c. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
Fone H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chilis and fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply Iron
and Qunine in tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price 50c-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10

w. A. BISBEE.
HENRY BLUM.
J. II. ESTILL.
JOHN FLANNERY,
JOSEPH D. WEED,
JACOB PAUBSEN,
II. P. SMART.
LEOPOLD ADLER,
w. W. MACKALL.
Commissioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
WHOLESOME FOOD.


Some bread is light sweet and whole
some Ga delightD, while other bread is
heavy, sour and soggy. The same ingre-
dents may be used; it is simply the knack
of making it. The Fox River Butter
Company have the knack of making
Glover Hill' butter so that it is always
the same-pure, delicious and wholesome;
1t "makes friends everywhere"
Others have tried 30 make butter like
It, but they have not the knack. Milk of
even equal purity and cleanliness of hand
ling may be used, but they do not manipu-
late it by the same scientific and improved
methods whereby the very flavor and
purity of the clover pastures is retained
in the finished product, Glover Hill' but
ter.
Glover Hill' butter in pound prints is
the perfect butter in the perfect package.
Your grocer sells Glover Hilr' butter.
Buy it every time.
E. F. WHITCOMB.
Broker,
Representing Pure Food Products.
Lyons Building.
SUMMER OUTINGS.
Parties expecting to occupy cottages for
the summer season at the seashore or in
the mountains can have their supplies
shipped by us. We have had many years
experience in this business, and solicit
orders by call or post.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. NJ. & c. w. WEST.
GrOcerS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10
ELECTIoN oF DIRECTORS

The Citizens Bank of Savannah, Savan-
nah. Ga, June Z, 1S99.-The annual cleo
ton for directors to manage the affairs
OF the Citizens Bank of Savannah for the
ensuing year viii be held at the bank on
Tuesday. 18th inst, between the hours of
II and l O'Clock
GEO. c. FREEMAN. Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10

An active experienced agent of high
character as resident agent at Savannah
for The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company of Newark, N. j. CThe best
life insurance company in the world) Ad-
dress me at Pulaski House,
CLARENCE ANGLER, State Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-10

II Pretty
Il Some
4 yesterda
i docket
4 accused
i Got go
i ers va '
/ were
/ Robert
$50 or ST.
| John :
|ceny s2l
| Lily q
|Andersoo,
led IS or
| aultinr
llah
|tence for
/ William
| William
pay s. or
The record-union., 1899-04-14
RAILWAY ELECTION.
Officers Chosen by the Southern Pa
cific of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-At the
annual meeting of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company of California to-day
the following Directors were reelected: :
C.. P. Huntington, Thomas H. Hub
bard. George Crocker H. E. Hunting
ton, c. G. Lathrop, Russell J. Wilson,
F. S. Douty, c. E. Green and N. T.
Smith.
Subsequently the Directors elected
officers as follows: President, C. P
Huntington; First Vice President
George Crocker; Second Vice President
General Thomas H. Hubbard: Treas
urer, N. T. Smith; Secretary j. L. Will
cutt. George CrCcker succeeds H. E.
Huntington, and his former place is
taken by General Hubbard.
The Market Street Railway Company
elected the following Directors: Charles
Holbrook, Alvinza Hayward, H E.
Huntington, c. G. Lathrop, l. w He'll
man, George Crocker, F. S. Doty, N
T. Smith and j. L. Willcutt.
The following were chosen Directors
OF the Geary Street Cable Company: H.
t. Huntington, R. F. Morrow, Adam
Grant, w. H. Crocker, F. s. Douty. N.
l. Smith and ]. l.. Willcutt
The record-union., 1899-04-14
IN The PHILIPPINES.
A NIGHT ATTACK ON THIRD AR
TILLERY BY REBELS.
Two Privates Killed and a Lieu
tenant and Two Others Wound
ed-Rebe1s Routed.

MANILA. April 13.-74:05 p. NAT
about o'clock this morning small
band of rebels attacked the camp of the
Third Artillery from the swamp near
Paomboan, a mile and half west of
Malolos. Two privates We're killed and
a Lieutenant and two others were
wounded. With the coming of day
light the American forces secured the
district. driving the rebels northward
and killing several of them. A private
soldier of the Montana regiment was
wounded.
Francisco Reyes the man who re-
Gently purchased the Spanish gunboats
at Zauboanga, Island of Mindinanao,
has received a dispatch to the effect
that the fleet sailed for Manila and re-
turned a few days later with the ves-
sells stripped Of their guns and ammu
milton. The purchasers agents and ma
tive crews for the vessels on board the
American steamer Buluan were con-
veyed to Zamboanga by the United
States cruiser Boston, and were in
structed to await for the arrival there
of the United States gunboat Petrol.
Instead of doing so. after the Boston
sailed for Zamboanga, the Spaniards
transferred their gunboats to the
agents of Senor Reyes. and the fleet left
Zamboanga unescorted. 1t soon re-
turned and reported having been
boarded by rebels, who removed the
gunboats' armaments. If the instruc
tions of the American naval commander
had been obeyed, their capture would
have been impossible
Zamboanga is fortified, and still gar
risoned by Spaniards, and the affair is
regarded as suspicious
The record-union., 1899-04-14


STOCKTON, April 13.-George West,
head of the well-known firm of George
West & Son, owners of the famous FL
Pinal Winery at Stockton, and at Min
turn, in Fresno County, died tonight at
his home near here. He had been i'll
several months, suffering from heart
trouble, and was confined to his room
most of the time.
Mr.. West was a pioneer yineyardist
in California, and built up the largest
business of the kind in the State. He
was a Viticultural Commissioner dur
ing the administration of Governor
Waterman, and always took a deep in
terest in the development of the State.
The West Distillery here has the larg-
est brandy still in the world, and the
business has grown to immense proper
tionS.
The deceased leaves an aged brother,
William West, residing in Berkeley a
brother, F. NJ. West, here; a widow, SOD
and daughter. The son, Frank West,
and B. r. Kittredge, recently from
New York, are present. managers of the
extensive business of the firm here and
elsewhere, and are now engaged in
erecting a new winery at Hanford.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
tire amount invested in all branches Of


tire amount invested in all branches OF
manufa cturing in 1890.
Judge Van Wyck then went on to
argue that this process of consolidating
the various branches of business will
eventually make it impossible for an in
dividual to engage in any kind of bust
ness with his OWN capital.
He continued: when we are in
vited, gentlemen, to find reasons for the
continued existence. of the Democratic
party, we can, I am persuaded, ac-
commodate the inquirer out of the
easily verified body of facts here called
attention TO. do not go SO far as to
say that there are no other questions
of large significance to which the Dem
ocratic party in the national field ought
to give its best thought There are
other questions; but if there be not in
these (of the tariff and of the trusts,
with their death to free competition and
individual enterprise) ground enough
for a successful appeal to an enlight-
ened people. political experience in the
United States is much at fault"
Judge Van Wyck then spoke of the
Importance of the canal systems of New
York Sthte to the commerce of the coun-
try, advocating their Improvement.
Continuing, he said: This pressure
of English competition along the en-
tire northern boundary of our country
at the very time when it has become so
fashionable for a certain class Of no.
Etcal leaders and after dinner sneak
ers to thoughtlessly advocate a political
and commercial alliance offensive and
defensive between these two countries.
it will not be deemed aaniss to canton
our people against hasty action. Let
us be Influenced by the natural as well
as the fixed policy of that nation toward
us for century and half, rather than
by their profuse expressions of friend
ship during the Spanish war.
The policy of England" he said
mas always been one of sharp rivalry
and competition with America: if i'm
PEELED the revolution of .17s7f, fought for
business as well as political independ-
ence; brought on the war of 1912
waged against the insolent claim Of
England for the right to search our
snlps OF commerce while riding the
highways of the ocean; caused her to
contest eveery inch of our northern
boundary, line from ocean to ocean;
maze her encourage our family troubles
IN 1850 to 1865, for which she was COM
pelleo 10 pay us millions and admit her
wrong; and actuated her in violation of
the Monroe doctrine, to attempt an un-
warrantable encroachment upon the
territory of Venezuela, until ordered by
the American Government to halt, not
withstanding that our new ambassador
at the Court of st. James seemed to
think that his first duty was to apollo
gize to English people therefor, and she
has paralleled our inland waterways
and railroads from ocean to ocean, sep
arating us from our Alaskan posses
sions. She is now and will ever be our.
principal competitor in the commerce of
the world Under such circumstances.
it would be her greatest boast in di-
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Japanese Immigrants a Menace.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13 = w NJ
Rlce, United States Commissioner of
immigration at Victoria, B. c., arrived
to-day on the steamship Rio de Janciro
from Japan Mr.. Rice was sent some
months ago to the Orient to study the
labor conditions of Japan, and the PROB
able menace to this country by the
threatened influx of japanese into the
United States. Mr.. Rice will go on to
washington and submit his views to
the Administration. and it is thought
that as the result of his recommends
tions that Congress will be asked to
take steps to keep out Japanese labor
ers and mechanics.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Bottom Falls Out of the Volcano.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-Passen-
gers on the steamer City of Rio de
Janeiro from Honolulu state that on
March I'D the bottom of the great vol
cano fell out, followed by great clouds
of dust and smoke. Some alarm was
felt by the guests of the Volcano House
occasioned by the noise and the fire.
quent landslides which followed. but
some of the guests became reassurei
and started to investigate the phenom-
eron. A hole 150 feet in diameter
showed the extent of the cave-in All
attempts to locate the bottom of the
crater We're unavailing, and some an
thorities place it at 500 feet below the
mouth of the crater. Further develop
mentS were awaited
The record-union., 1899-04-14
CURTIS & CO.'S MARKET, SOS K Street.

pIomacy to engender the animosity of
the other nations of the world toward
us by such an alliance. For then, in
case the emergency should ever arise
that our country should feel it neces-
sary to command her TO halt in any
of her future aggressons. and she
should refuse, the United States would
find herself without a friend in the sis
terhcod of nations. A lively apprecia-
ton of the true bearings of both ma
tiCns will be the surest guarantee of
lasting friendship and peace between
them"
The speaker closed with an expression
OF the hope that the Democracy will not
permit selfish thought of probabl party
success to displace the desire to pre-
vent evils that threaten the country.
All the conclusion of Justice Van
Wyck's speech many persons left the
hall
Justice Van Wyck's reference to
trusts and State canal, and the inad-
Visibility of an alliance with Great
Britain, seemed to attract more atten-
ton than anything else he said, and
these Gtterances We're applauded with
much show of spirit.
Joilh d. otducllllelU, responding lD
Thomas Jefferson" had much diff
Guilty in making himself heard
Frederick C. Sehraub spoke on "The
State Democracy" sa
Robert B. Roosevelt followed. He re-
spcnded to the sentiment, Harmony III
the Democratic party, North, South,
East and West-the Only Salvation OF
American Institutions"
Speaking of trusts which he con-
Gemned. he said: I'm condemning them
however, care must be taken not to at
tack beneficial organizations for the
proper cooperation Of men of moderate
means, who by uniting their capital be-
come the equals of the great capitalists
and have many Of their advantages" 8,
I The speaker opposed a graduated in
come tax as unjustly discriminating.
against the rich. He declared that the
sanctity of the Supreme Court must be
preserved.
Mr.. Roosevelt was followed by Gem
eral Catlin, who spoke ON Democracy
of Brooklyn.
Congressman Amos ]. Cummings
spoke ON "The Army and the Navy"
The record-union., 1899-04-14
ROYAL ss,;,ss ssxrss
- ABSclU1EN PURE
Makes the foodmore delicious and wholesome
ABSclUTEEY PURE
Makes the food'more delicious and '
aoYa, BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW Yoak.

this nation, founded upon the theory
OF the absolute equality of all men, a
ser1dom submissive to the power and
the arrogance of wealth; a fight for
everything that will lift the people
higher; q fight against everything that
WIFI restrain the public in the onward
march OF its triumphant destiny. If
we remain true to the theory and the
practices of what Democracy means
and stands for, there is no need to doubt
the success of the issues of the COM
bat"
Mayor D. S. Rose of Milwaukee re-
sponded to Imperialism; Judge H. w.
sawyer OF Hartford, Wis, on ''Shall
Trusts and Corporations Rule?" and
George w. Peck on IF a Soldier Does
Not Like His Rations-What?
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Consul General Pring1e.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The
steamship San Jose arrived to-day from
Panama and Central American ports
with a cargo of coffee consigned to To-
cal and Eastern houses. Lynch Prin-
gle, United States Consul General at
Guatemala, and NJ. Pellet, the French
Minister to Guatemala, arrived on the
San Jose. Consul General Pringle is
going to Washington. and the French
Minister is en- route to Paris.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Settled Out of Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The
suit of Oscar T. Luning, one of the
heirs of Nicholas Luning, against Geo
W. Hittell, executor of the estate, IN
volving the sum of 81, ,500,O00 which
was filed May 4th last year in the Su-
perior Court, was Withdrawn. from the
record to-day, being dismissed by con-
sent of both sides. The details of the
settlement are not known.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Yukon Fleet in Critical Condition.

SEATTLE, April 13.-A report of the
situation of the Yukon River feet be-
tween Russian Mission and Dawson
has been received from S. S. Mahoney,
who has just completed a trip from the
mouth of the Yukon River Accord
ing to Mahoney, there are eleven steam-
ers in a critical situation. They are
lying in the middle of the stream. When
the ice goes out they are liable to be
carried down and wrecked on sand bars.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Grand Lodge of Dania.

PETALUMA, April 13.-To-day's ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of Dania con-
sisted of routine work. The matter OF
establishing a library of Danish litera-
ture was brought up and debated. 1t
is the idea of the proposers to secure
library, elect a Grand Librarian, d.
vide the books into sections, and dis
tribute the divisions to subordinate
lodges at a specified time, to be rotated
to different lodges, and thus kept in
circulation After the session ad-
journed the delegates visited the vari-
Gus points of interest.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Fresno's Treasury Almost Depleted.

FRESNO, April 13.-When the new
Board of City Trustees take office Mon
day they will be confronted by a serious
situation, being almost depleted treas
ury. Owing to the purchase of a new
City Hall site by the old board. and
the defalcations of City Clerk Shanklin.
there is only 81 COO in the general fund,
and no money in sight until next No
yember
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Suit Against Fresno's Trustees.

FRESNO, April 13.-A rather sensa-
tional suit was filed to-day by property
owners on Tulare street, between NJ
and N streets, against the Board of
City Trustees. OF late the board has
been letting a great many contracts
to the City Street Improvement Com
pany of Oakland to lay bituminous
pavement. The property on Tulare
street, between M and N, is residence
property, and the improvement cf the
street as proposed would practically
amount to a confiscation of the prop
erty
The record-union., 1899-04-14

Francisco and North Pacific Railroad,
and Gilbert Palache and E. S. Scott.
Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce,
have been elected to fill the vacancies.
George 10. Newha4l has become First
Vice President of the company. A. W.
Foster remains as President of the road.
in addition to filing the Presidency OF
the California Northwestern Railroad,
which now controls the other company
by lease to run for twenty years
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Will Of Isabella Won Schmidt.

OAKLAND, April 13.--The will of the
late Isabelle Won Schmidt, who was
stabbed to death by her divorced hus-
band, leaves all of her property to her
twelve-year-old daughter, Rose. The
four boys are not provided for. Robert
D. Eagleson is named as a guardian for
the little girl, and A. A. Baum is made
executor without bonds. The will was
executed December g. 1893, two days
before divorce proceedings were begun,
and in it she consented to Won Schmidt
acting as guardian of the boys.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Rawhide Mine Litigation.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. = 1t is
stated that Captain W. A. Nevills and
his warning partners. w. H. Martin
and John Ballard. in the celebrated
Rawhide mine, have agreed to settle
the several pending suits between them
in a novel manner. An agreement is
said to have been signed, by the terms
of which the mine is to be sold at an
upset price of 81 100000, the proceeds
to be divided among the shareholders
in proportion to their ownings. 1t IS
said that a prospective buyer has been
found
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Fatal Rail Accident in Idaho.

MOSCOW Qdaho), April 13. At 8
O'Clock this morning the engine. tender
and four cars of freight train on the
Lewiston extension of the Northern Pa
cific went over an embankm snt En-
gineer Mat. Ralston and Fireman Fred.
Lemon were killed. The wrecked en-
gine and cars lie half embedded in the
stream 100 feet below the track
The record-union., 1899-04-14

Affirms That the Next Campaign
Will Be Fought Out Along the
Same Lines as Those in 1896,
and That Those Who Gave Alle-
glance to the Chicago Platform
Are United in a Determination
That No Steps Then Taken Shall
Be Retraced.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Court-Martia1 of Lieut.. Neal.

court martial of Lieutenant Neall con-
tinues. Lieutenant Slavins gave dam
aging testimony regarding the financial
manipulation resorted by Neall.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
GEORGE WEST
PASSES AWAY.
The Pioneer vineyardist Dies at
His Home Near Stockton.
Was a vlticuIturaI Commissioner During
Goyernor Watsrman's Administration.

The Engine, Tender and Four Cars
of a Freight Train on the Lew
iston Extension of the Northern
Pacific Go Over and Embank-
ment Near Moscow, Idaho, Re-
sulting in the Engineer and
Fireman Being Killed.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
vice President Hobart Much Better

WASHINGTON, April 13 AT the res
idenee~ of Vice President Hobart it was
said to-day that Mr.. Hobart had passed
a comfortable night, and was much be.-
ter.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
S. E. and N. Road.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-James
B. Stetson and Captain A. H., Payson
have resigned as Directors of the San