davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
THE ROUND HALE.

The companies which control the round
cotton bale were successful in getting a
hearing before the Southern Industrial,
League in Atlanta last week. A paner bv
Maj. d. c. Bail of St Louis was read on
The Necessity for Cotton Baling Re
form" the paper being in fact, an arsu-
ment in favor Of the round lap bale system
We do not pretend 10 say what the merits
of this system are-whether they are bet
ter than the standard bale system of not
but very great objection to the round bale
is the fact that the owners of the round
bale patent refuse 60 sell their machines.
They retain possession of them, and charge
royalty of 81 per bale for bailing.
The companies have of course. a right
to carry on their business in any way thew
please, us long as they violate no law. but
we shan be very much surprised if there
docs not spring up very strong sentiment
against the royalty system. There wouldn't
be SO much objection TO that system if the
machines could be obtained by individuals
and companies, but for one company to re-
tain them means that if the round bale
system We're TO be generally adopted The
cotton growers would eventually be in the
grasp Of a great monopoly, which could do
what it pleased practically with the cotton
crop. 1t could Increase the royalty. if it
pleased, after the square box system. or
the standard bale had been abandoned.
If We are not mistaken the owners OF the
round bale system already offer to buy all
the cotton baled by their machines They
Offer Of course. the market price for it.
but, in a majority of instances. the farmer
doesn't know what the market price is
that is, what the market price Of his COT
ton is, because ne is not an expert in grad
ing cotton. If the round bale people should
buy the cotton and the round bale system
should become general they would be in
position TO certain extent to fix the price
of cotton-that is, the price which thew
would pay for it.
The cotton farmers will hesitate a long
time before discardine the present system
of baling cotton if the round bale people
insist upon retaining the ownership of Their
machines. The talk against monoplies and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
THE DoCroRs AND THE FACTS.

In the opinion of some doctors there is
no such thing as true hydrophobla. and
Others say that il is an extremely rare
disease-that most cases which are called
hydrophobia are due 10 fright acting on
the nerves ana very lively imagination.
Last Thursday, at a meeting in New York
city of The American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals the fol-
lowing statement was made. Expert ply
sicians who have given special attention
to the subject, are convinced that hydro
phobia is never caused by the bite Of
dog, and that it is simply a hysterical
nervous disease, caused by an unfounded
dread"
The facts, however seem to show that
the doctors who hold this view are
wrong Even while the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was
in session, there was man dying from
hydrophobia in the New York hospital
His name was Capt. George NJ. Brock
oven master of the steamer Corona. ON
June II last, a yellow dog jumped aboard
of his vessel as she lay at her wharf in
North river. The captain was alone. his
crew having gone ashore. He undertook
TO drive the dog OF the vessel and il at
tackled and bit him on the hand. He al onea
had the wound cautoTized and thought no
more about the matter, us there was no
suspicion that the dog was mad. A lit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TW ENTITY PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Military Orders-Orders No. "a, Georgia
Hussars.
Special Notices-A. Midsummer Bonanza
r. D. & VIM baltimore; Columbia Wheels
T. A. Bryson Columbia Agent; Notice Of
DR.. S IAdmer Philips BSsarn; Notice
to City Court Jurors, You Can Save
Money at Silva's; The South End Restau-
rant, w. NJ. Bohan; Special Notice, You
mans & Demmond: Notice to Superior
Court Jurors; Division No. 4, Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians' Picnic at Tybee, Aug
10; Haslam, Harvey & Co.'S Removal; Mrs
NJ A. Golden's Removal; Store for Rent
Wathour & Rivers; Fire Sale of Clothing,
Dry Goods, Etc, d. ]. Morrison & Bro;
San Francisco Restaurant: Tomorrow
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc; James J. Joyce:
At Bakers Stan, No &c; Nice Cheese,
Hotchkiss & Nevm Donneny's Drug
Store; Beckmann's Restaurant.
Business Notices-Shoes Reduced at
Okarma' s.; z. & w. Laundry; Up 20 Date
Savannah Steam Laundry.
Deeper Cut in Prices of Our seasonable
Goods-Walsh q Meyer.
our Midsummer Clearance Sale Contin-
ued-Daniel Hogan
Great Reduction Sale-The Hub.
a Clean Sweep This Week-Foye &, Nor
rison.
Auction sales-Lot at Auction, by c. H.
Dorset
Needs for These Days Thomas West &
Co.
For the Army and Navy-Edward Low
ellis Sons.
Educauonal-school for Boys, Mr.. Or
moud b. Strong
Wagon and Express Harness, Etc.-Leo
Frank
Prescriptions Come to New. o. Cub
hedge.
Patronize Home Industry and Smoke
Savannah Homemade Cigars-Factory
No. 81. Savannah, Ga.
Prices sun Going Down-Leopold Adler
The Ever Busy store Ecksteins
The Opening Chorus-At Levy's
For Sale-One Steam Propeller-E. S.
Wiley, Elizabeth City, N. C.
You Can't Save Money?-Mutual Gas
Light Company
Special Sale Damaged Goods-At Gut
mans
The Latest Out-H. H. Cohen & Co.
Astonishing Clearance Sale-Leopold Ad-
Ter
Beef-Liebig's Extract of Beef.
Pcrfumes-Murray & Lanman's Florida
Wafer
Medical-Erie Medic8S Company; s. S. s.;
Sulphume; Railways Pills; Worlds Dis
pensary Preparations; Cuticura Remedies:
Tarant's Setter Aperient Munyon's
Blood cure; Lydia Pnkham's Vegetable
PMS; Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy; Seven
Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower.
Cheap Column Advortisements-H
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For Rent:
For Sac; Lost Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

The late Grand Duke George of Russia
was an English scholar and an earnest
student of naval matters He once trans
lated Capt. Alfred T. Mahan's Influence
of Sea Power Upon History"
President Kruger, like other men, has
his weakness. 1t is for green carpet Slip
pers, which he dons the minute he crosses
his own threshold, In regard 10 laundry
expenses he is said to be extremely econ
omical.
Lord Charles Beresford in citing illus
trations of the causes which have contrib
uted to the decadence of China. tells of a
chinese general, who is supposed TO have
10000 soldiers under his command. bur who
keeps only 500 in service. On inspection
day thousands of coolies are hired at
IL cents each, so that full lists NAV be
returned to Pekin and a years paw oh
tanned for the larger number.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Monsieur lie Comte d'Astorga, of Pau.
In old Gascony, where Henry Of Navarro
was born, an aristocrat and poor, has in
continently Topped a limb off the family
Tree of w. w. Aston. In the Pan Mall
Magazine of last month Mr.. Astor publish
ed an article in which he referred to one
of his ancestors, Jean Jacques a. Astorga.
a Huguenot." who had fled upon the revo-
cation of the Edict of Nantes and taken
refuge in Germany. The count writes that
he has all of his family records and that
in them he cannot find that Jean
jacques mentioned in the Pan Mall arti-
Gle, nor can he understand why the son of
Jean Jacques should have "cut off the
head and tail of his name"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Ledger Gnd.) says:
Much of the trouble in the Transvaal
was caused by President Kruger's grant
ing a monopoly of the sale of dynamite to
a foreign Spectator, who charges exorbi-
tant prices for it. The dynamite is indis-
pensable in mining operations, but as these
are carried on almost wholly by the Out
landers, the Beers feel no interest in the
subject. 1t is reported now that the spec
ulator was so badly scared by the Presi-
dents resignation and the close vote by
which it was rejected that he has consent
ed to reduce the price of his wares to a
more reasonable figure. So the Outland-
ers are not wholly without influence after
all"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
GOV. GAMBLER AND THE RACE
PROBLEM.

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NY =, nv, '''e ''ii po99'o''i'S'
- p,'seii'ii's ~ 30 ''ia' 1t can De coIlp
'ie'iIeu lep. ~ 'iioSe VINO take up 'helr
- '''0 III anu 7ee II III '"eH'-
Ahere ~ one 'hihg the Governor SAID In
MS answer 'ie' some Oh me hepuolcah
q, Oes 'i'''''is 70 ui''ie's'anp' ana
'ila' is '"a' 1t Is an lfhpossloiilty Tor
superior ana an INFERIOR race the TWO
races oeiH6 pretty nearly equal IN num-
"'i9 una MOI "Ssiii'lIa'ihs' 10 i've together
IN harmony il 'hey nave equal political
an" el'H Ils"'s' lHaI TINS Is true MS
TORY ciedfiy SHOWS Inc superior race
VIII not submit TO the domination of the
interior one IN any degree. Therefore
While education may in the course of time
lift the negro to higher plane of civiliza-
ton 1t VIII not remove the antagonism be
tween the races.
The Republican party is beginning to
see that IL made costly mistake when
it gave the ballot to the negro, and in the
opinion or Gov Gambler, and many other
prominent men, North and South, the fu-
ture welfare OF the country is being en-
dangered by the neglect of the govern
ment to restrict the ballot among the ne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

trusts viii make them wary Of getting into
the clutches of a great cotton baling trust.
Apparently the round ba.e has great deal
70 commend ii. but whether more than the
square bale We are not prepared 10 say
bur the fact that the round bale system is
operated on the monopoly principle is a Ee-
rious obstacle to its coming into general
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

The Chattanooga Times Dem) saws:
There is humorous feature to the buy
ing up of India and Chinese copper mon
ey, melting it down and casting it into
copper ingots, for commercial use. The
stuff at the present price, is more valua-
bic TO sheathe ships, make trolley wire.
bath tubs, etc, etc, than il is a money.
It's an amusing method of demonetizing
the Hindu's and John Chinaman's cash.
but il viii not be a joke those people can
enjoy. The disappearance Of copper coins.
in both countries, has already seriously
embarrassed the small exchanges among
the poor, and in some localities forced a
resort to barter"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Referring 10 the fact that Ingersou en-
tered tho war as colonel of the Eleventh
Illinois Cavalry says the New York Mail
and Express, Mr.. Crafty recalled an in
cident of the judicial campaign after the
war whea IngersoIl was working to Sc
cure the nomination of his friend, Judge
Puterbaugh, in the convention at Prince
vile A man rose in the rear OF the hail
and addressed Ingersoll.
They say, colonel" the man said, that
when you enlisted there was a lot OF
greenbacks in it for you. Is that SOP"
Don't you think it's better, my friend"
replied IngersoH ito be decent man for
money than to be a fool for nothing?"
Mr.. Crafty said the roar of applause was
enough to quiet the questioner and In
gersOlls friend was nominated.
zone of Ingersolrs conspicuous traits
was his utter contempt believe the term
applies-for money" says a Chicago man
who was intimate with him. He told me
that he received over $4,000 in 1872 for his
work in railroad cases. Yet he left Pc
oria a poor man. He bought the best of
everything to eat, drink and wear, and
gave his wife and daughters money with
out taking any account of the amounts"
A story has been told to indicate Col.
IngersolIs lack of fear. The scene Is laid
at Virginia Beach, when storm came up.
The hotel where Col. Ingersoll was stay
ing was rocking in the hurricane and
the other guests had gathered in the lobby
at midnight. Some where praying audi
bly,. While the terrors of the guests was
at It's greatest Col. Ingersou came down.
He wore only his night shirt,
"Are you going to pray?' asked a fright
ened woman.
mo, I came down to see if breakfast
was ready"
One of the stories of how Col Ingersoll
failed to be nominated for Governor of
Illinois recounts that a friend entered his
law office In Peoria one day and looked
over his book shelves.
How much did this cost your" he
asked looking at a copy of Paines 1.-THE
Age of Reason
The Governorship of Illinois, was the
reply.
A friend of Col. Ingersoll once explained
how the orator prepared his public lee
lures and speeches. He said:
when his material for a speech or an
extended letter is all in hand he dictates
the entire thing from beginning to end
The stenographer subsequently writes it
out on the typewriter, and il is read over
once or twice by Col. IngersOu, by which
time the thread of the argument is thor
oughly fixed in his mind. He then pre-
pares a series of headings of the various
points he desires 10 cover and when he
goes into court or mounts the rostrum he
is armed with these headings. He has no
need to commit mere words and figures of
speech to memory"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

The Chicago Chronicle Dem) says: NO
stronger argument against the philosophy
Of Robert C. Ingersoll could be adduced
than the distressing sight of his wife and
children clinging to his body because he
had taught them that Robert G. IngersolTs
body was all there was of Robert G. In
gersoA Il is a philosophy which makes
wonderland men-mourn without hope,
and for that reason it is a cruel phlos.
ophy."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

What Made II Light why don't Won
put out the gas?" he asked Sic ply.
Il have" replied his wife, scornfully:
'ail that remains to be done now is TO
powder your nose. Chicago Morning
Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Tho Louisville Courier-Journal Dem)
says; ALREADY some of the papers are
urging that in the interest of the business
of the country the national conventions be
held next year not earlier than September
or October, The suggestion has been
pressed repeatedly before, but it has always
been contemptuously ignored by the politi-
clans 1t is in every way sensible. and
ought 20 be followed; and will accordingly
be again ignored"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
Drastic Measures Being Taken to
Prevent Its Spread,
JAPS SENSITIVE OVER WAR.
Future Empress Selected Ministerial
Crisis Imminent Building War
ships at Home.

Yokohama, Nov. 16, correspondence Of
the Associated Press, via San Francisco,
Dec. 2.-The bubonlo plague has made
Its entry into Japan, FIVE undoubted
cases having been reported at Kobe
three already proving fatal The pest
Is traced TO cotton imported from China,
the original buyer, the carrier and the
purchaser OF the stun being the three
victims. Much dsmay prevails In the
infected city and the most drastic meas
ures are being taken by the authorities
A hundred houses are Isolated and a
corps Of the most eminent physicians In
the empire has been dispatched to the
scene with full powers
Astriklng Illustration Of the sensitive
ness Of the japanese anent the Russian
encroachments In Korea Is 60 be found
In the fact that although Il was perfect
ly well known that the autumn maneu-
vers OF the army were 10 be held this
week. yet the embarkation Of troops up
on two transports here last Monday
gave rise 10 the widest rumors that
they were en- route for Korea, and in the
popular Imagination the impending war
had already begun.
The future empress Of Japan has been
chosen and her engagement 10 the
crown prince announced. She will have
a dowry OF million and a quarter yen
from her own family and from the
emperor, the latter contributing the
larger portion OF the sum. II may be
significant that by this marriage the
crown prince will become related to the
highest Buddhist priest In the empire
In view OF the strong Buddhist move.
ment 10 seizure state recognition, this
fact is commented upon as Of great in.
terest
Predictions are freely made that the
coming session OF parliament will ne.
suit In break up OF the present min.
Istry.
The liberal party, through alliance
with which the cabinet has been en-.
abled TO carry It's measures, Is in q
state Of chaos. Two Of It's leaders have
resigned, while another has been max.
ing insistent demands for spOils In the
shape Of ministerial appointments in re.
turn for party services. The civil ser.
vice question Is thus being brought 10
the front as prominently as It Is In the
United States.
!, The. government has decided 10 build !
two new cruisers In It's own dock yards,
one at Kuro and the other at Yoke. |
hama. II realizes the fact that this can.
not be done at anywhere near 50 small
a cost as the work would entail in for
eign yards, but as a matter OF national
pride and for the encouragement OF do
nestle industries the decision has been
taken.
The tone Of the japanese press on
he war in the Transvaal Is decidedly
pro- British.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
DEMOCRATS AND ROBERTS.
Don't Question His Right to be In Their
Caucuses

Washington, Dec. 2-The caucus OF
the Democratic members Of the House
for the selection OF candidates for
House officers was held in the hall Of
representatives today, The principal
interest centered in the contest for
the speakership nomination which
carries with II the Democratic leader
ship on the floor. The candidates were
Richardson Of Tennessee, DeArmond
OF Missouri, Bankhead OF Alabama and
Sulzer Of New York. The caucus was
called to order by Caucus Chairman
richardson.
The roll call showed the presence Of
1855 members. There was considerable
wiaagling over the selection Of a pre-
siding officer Mr.. Hay OF Virginia
and Mr.. McRae Of Arkansas, were
nominated. The friends OF the latter
MADE a strong fight. Mr., Hay has
only served one term In the House. MIR
Mcllae is the Oldest Democrat in con.
tinucus service now in the House. AZ
Ter considerable speechmaklng vote
was taken, resulting In the selection
OF Mr.. Hay. who received II votes
against 60 for Mr.. McRae.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Roberts OF Utah,
attended the caucus and voted on the
first roll cali No question NJ hts right
TO participate in the proceedings ives
raised
The next thing in order was the Sc.
lection OF a candidate for speaker and
the nominating speeches began.
Mr.. Cummings placed Mr.. Sulzer Of
New York in nomination, Mr. Car
mack OF Tennessee placed In nomina-
tion Mr.. Richardson Of Tennessee for
speaker.
Mr.. Bankhead was nominated by
Ball OF Texas. and DeArmond by Bur
ton Of Missouri, Several speeches
were made in seconding the nomina-
tons
The first roll call resulted: Richard
son. a.: DeArmond 40; Bankhead, 20.
Second roll call Richardson, a.; De-
Almond, iO Bankhead, 20; Sulzer. q.
Third roll call; Richardson, 40: De
Almond. Is; Bankhead 20; sulzer, g.
Fourth ballot: De Almond, ~; Rich |
ardson, IL; Bankhead. 81; Sulzer, %.
After the fifth ballot Bankhead was
Richardson was nominated on the |
sixth ballot. sulzer Withdrawing In his
favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

the government has met since 1898
when by mutual agreement Of the Sec
rotary Of war and the secretary OF the
navy. the annual contest was stopped
because the interest in them had
grown 80 intense that they interfered
with the cadets IN both academies.
Among those present were Secretary of
War Root. Secretary OF the Navy Long.
Assistant Secretary OF War Nickel
john. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Allen and a long list Of officers active
and retired OF the navy and army Ad-
mittance was by invitation no fee be-
ing charged.
More than $4,000 invitations were is
sued, the two academies each sending
out 5000 and the University Of Penn
sylvania the remaining 10000 OF more.
The demand for tickets was unusually
brisk, and as high as SIS was offered
for a single seat.
Score, end first half; West Point, 6,
Annapolis. o.
Final score: West Point. II; Anna
polls, 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
LIEUT.. COL. BRERETON IS DEAD.
Gallant Officer of the Twenty .iourh Kills Himself at Santa
Tomas, LuzOn. While Insane-GeneraI Otis
Sends the Sad News.

was largely due TO his magnificent con.
duct in this memorable struggle. He
received severe hip wound In this
engagement that incapacitated him
from service and put him on the hos
pital list for months.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Lieutenant Colonel John ]. Brereton
was a native Of New Jersey and about
forty-iive years OF age. In stature he
was small, but In all the other endow-
ments OF nature he had been generously
dealt with and was a leader In all re-
spects a man among men. lie was
graduate OF the Military academy OF
New Jersey and West Pointer. In
the latter institution he was a class
mate NJ Colonel Willard Young. 10
whom he was bound BY the closest ties
OF friendship. His first commission
came on June u, 1871. when he was
made a second lieutenant In the Twen-
ty-fourth infantry. He was promoted
70 a first lieutenancy on MAY 20. 1852.
and on the gath OF April. 1895 won his
captaincy While serving In this ca
pacity he went to Cuba with his regl-
ment where he was wounded and won
the new laurels which have already
been referred TO. After his recovery ne
was sent 10 the Philippines with the
rwenty-fourih and while there was
mace chief Quartermaster with the rank
OF major and on the organization OF the
new volunteer regiments during the
past summer was promoted to the office
OF Lieutenant colonel In the Thirty
third regiment Of infantry.
The gallant soldier had felt the heavy
hand OF affection IN his domestic life.
Twice had his home been bllghied by
the somber shadows Of death. and on
each occasion II was the partner Of his
Joys and sorrows who died; for he had
been married twice. He leaves a daugh-
ter by his first wife-a bright little Miss
" twelve years. who resides with her
uncle-his own brother-in Washington,
and two stepsons. the children OF his
last wife. who died al Fort Bayard.
New Mexico, about 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
|NENDS ARE STILL IN SUSPENSE.
Detailed News Concerning Oscar EasOn-Fortune Teller
Predicted His Death TO Relative Only
a Few Days Ago.

sIi's and friends Of Oscar Ella
ViiA's talented magician, whose
q A's was chronicled In these COL
: % the evening Of Thanksgiving
ue stu In suspense, awaiting
shyal Of definite particulars con-
is The dreadful affair. They have
u slightest doubt as to It's cor
Va but to be kept in protracted
'a'e' o. the real cause of the blow
rs fallen 50 heavily upon them
"sa a burden difficult to bear.
J" ioed that the Associated Press
= W cable inquiry. be able to get
us without much delay, but up
| I Esseht II has not succeeded In
=" And II is now though, that
PARTICULARS are forthcoming
De next day or two they will
\ AVAILABLE until the arrival OF
~ nan and passenger steamer
4 !. Que in San Francisco on Jan
-" little singular that Ellason.
King Of mystery" should
= nave been surrounded with in
:" anl associated with clrcum-