davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
SOLOMONS co.
MALT MEAD.

The newest and most nutritious drink.
no alcohol nor drugs, simply a refresh
ing. nourishing beverage, ice cold by the
glass at
-CONIDAs-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
BONDS EXECUTED

BY the American Bonding and Trust Com
pony of Baltimore. We are authorized IA
execute locally Immediately upon apple
cation ell bonds I'm judicial proceedings
in either the state or United States
courts, and Of administrators and
guardians.
DEARING a HULL. Agenta
Telephone a24 Provtdept Blildina.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
TO RENT UNTIL SEPT. OR OCT,

A COOL desirable. ully-furnished apart
ment in one of the .pleasantest locations
In New York city. Convenient to eleva-
ted and surface roads. Seven @ all
light rooms and BATH modern conve-
niences, silver, linen, china, etc. 5000 per
month. References exchanged. Answer,
Wallis, No. 80 Burling slip, New York
citY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
RESULTS on THE DIAMOND.
New York Lost TO Boston Through
WenlS Batting.

New York, June 22,-The Nea Works
lost another game to the Bostons because
Of weak batting. Mercer was an easy
mark for Boston throughout. score;
R.IIE.
New York % 0 l o 0 o. 3
Boston .......0 0 0 ! 0-6 IA 2
Baueries-Mercer and Warner; Willis
and sullivan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
CHIEF MANLY ExoNERATEp.
End of Sensational Police Investl-
cation an Atlanta.

Atlanta, June 22.-The committee ap-
pointed 10 investigate the chief of police
filed its report tonight, three of the mem
bers completely exonerating the chief.
Commissioner W. Q. Jones filed minority
report calling for further investigation.
This will end the matter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
rinman's Adversary Is out.

Columbia, S c., June PA. c. Jones,
who has been making the canvas against
Senator Tnlman in the primary has with
drawn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor oonslgnees OF the
British steamship Arlington. Knowles.
viii be responsible for any debts contrac-
ted by crew OF said vessel
]. +. MINIS & CO.. Consignees.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23

Eleanor Homes, 10 /. wen. with Dous-
terswivel, to l. second, and Dandy H., 3
to J. third. Time 1872.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
Or. II. II. MARTIN.

Jones Street, West.
Practice limited TO diseases Of eye, ear
nose and throat.
Hours-a TO i. 4 to s. and by appoint
ment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
FINE FRUITS.

FINE FRUITS.
Fine Soft Peaches, 4-quart baskets. 25c.
Extra Fine Piums, 4-quart baskets. 25c.
Extra Fine Pineapples 1Oc each.
Messina Lemons. extra, zoe dozen.
New lot Olives 15c jar; extra.
Golden Rio Coffee. parched and ground.
pounds 25c.
Our SOC Tea is extra fine.
New Full Cream Cheese just in.
New Imported MacaronI, small packages,
SC each.
Armour & Co.'S Boned Chicken ooc can.
Armour & Co.'S Veal Loaf 2oc can; extra
fine.
Armour & Co.'S Sliced Tongue and Chick
en- in cans.
Imported Sardlnes, is Ash to box, 15c can
Try our Fancy Crackers at Zoe pound
Also Uneeda Ginger Waters and Graham
Waters loo.
Baby Lunch Biscuits 1oc package.
MELONS.
Fine Fresh Picked Georgia Cantaloupes,
extra sweet
Fine Watermelons cheap.
c. A DRAYToN GROCERY COMPANY,
G. S. Van Horne. Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
THE GERMANIA BANK
CAPITAL $30O,OOO.

oAE ANNAtt, GA.
Capital Observation-Disclosures. 500. oos
Undivided profits ................ $1,000
ms Oank olICrS It's ser, ICES to corpora
tons. merchants and individuals.
has authority to act as executor. ad-
ministrator. guardian, etc.
Issues drafts en- the principal cities In
Great Britain and Ireland and on the
Continent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits in the Saving Department.
Safety Boxes for rent
HENRY BLUM. President.
GEO. W. TIEDEMAN Vice President
JOHN NJ. HOGAN. Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. Asst Cashier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23

"iaek Heads ON Face--No Cure, No
Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money II
FARO Ointment fann 70 cure YOU. 80
I'D. s W
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
$4,000.

One of our clients has placed In ON
hands $4,000 to loan on good Savannah
real estate at rea sonable rates of interest.
BECKETT BEcKETT.
"a President street, east
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATH MlTTS AND FLESH BELTS,
Used in the bath and ms n desb
brush.
Feeding Cups for inNaIids, "A va
riety of styles.
True DaImatian Powder. It Is
not generally known that N small
quantity burned in the rooms will
keep out Flies and Mosquitoes. just
received n fresh supply.
SOInNFONS Cn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
GERONIMO IS A CRAFTY POKER
PLAYER.

Wichita. kan., Correspondence Chica-
60 Inter Ocean: Army officers at Fort
Sill. deny that Geronimo. the old chief,
is becoming insane. Geronimo was
Fla, some time ago. where he was i'm
prisoned first after his capture by GEN
.eral Miles in 1887.
THAI old sinner is as san as I am"
said an officer from Fort Sill yesterday.
Whenever you hear rumors to the eff
feet that Geronimo is crazy it may be
set down that he is planning to fool the
guards and escape. We expect him to
attempt to get away any time
Geronimo is not confined in a cell now,
but is allowed the freedOm of the reser-
Walton. He is always accompanied by a
guard. The officers allow the old chief
to carry a revolver. but take care that 1t
il not loaded. He handles the gun as
fondly as a mother would a baby.
Geronimo is a great card player
said the officer. land his tricks at monte
and poker keep the rest of the Indians
around the fort broke nearly all the time.
We had a great card game down there
last Sunday with Geronimo against the
1 field. The old sinner broke about a dog
en- soldiers and h commenced on his
fellow Indians. He played them fol-
! blankets. feathers. and plumes, and now
he has the finest wardrobe Of any Indian
on the reservation. He feels prouder OF
| his poker trophies than a small boy does
of his first pair of pants
early Sunday mornig Geronimo and
a number of soldiers engaged in a quiet
game Of monte back of the government
house. The old redskin was less than
an hour in raking in their pile of $50.
Then he started in to play poker with
Happy Jack, a well known COW puncher
who lives wherever his hat is off. but
generally old out at FIT. Sill. Geronimo
soon had the COW puncher's money in his
pocket n then the ndian around
there lost all their fancy trinkets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
SAFETY OF MINERS.

The horrible disaster in Utah. in which
more than two hundred miners lost their
lives, gives emphasis to the fact that in
sufficient security is afforded the men
who toll and delve in the underground
world. The conditions which environ the
miner are at best unpleasant. Bereft Of
Gods sunshine and the glorious light of
day, often in atmospheric conditions in
imical to health and guaranteed to be an
almost unparalleled protection against
acter of his work-take chances upon his
life every hour that he swings pick in
the bowels of the earth.
1t is a singular fact that while science
! has made rapid progress in late years, in
finding out how little we knew in the
past, and has increased the average
length of human life by the application
Of hygenic principles, it has failed to de-
wise ways and means for the safety of
I the mining world. Invention has done
something in the way of improved ma
chinery and cages to lessen casualties,
and some progress has been made in the
way of ventilation. but SO far the Ian
ger from explosives and fire damps and
falling rocks continues with unabated
zeal to reap a harvest of unfortunate
victims.
1t would seem that scientific progress
ought to be able to grapple with these
problems and solve them, to the end that
mining may be made as safe as any Other
vocation. There is something radically
wrong in the progressive ingenuity o1
the age when such disasters as that il
Utah yesterday, and in Washington
few months since. can Startle the v-orlC
at intervals and make the heart turf
sick. While it may never be possible fol
scientific attachments along the lines o
safety to keep pace with the danger
which scientific discovery has provided
the day will indeed be a happy one whel
disasters of such an overwhelming char
acter may be numbered with the past.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
THE PERJURY MILL.

The recent conviction of a man in this
state for perjury in a murder trial, with
his punishment fixed at six years, is an
indication that when the perjury mill
gets started it can do good work.
In the face of a precedent of this kind,
there ought to be no further hesitancy
on the part of both wings of the demo-
cratic party to comb the perjurers out of
their political hair, and place them at
once under the judicial thumb.
According to the testimony given on
both sides of the Clark case, the harvest
of perjurers would be a large one if the
! sickle is placed in operation.
One of the inspired writer's declared in
| effect that the wise man hath said in his
heart that all men are liars.
1t may be hat he had a prophetic view
OF Montana when he made that remark,
and was not guessing at a conclusion
based on his own experiences in the
world.
Be that as it may, there is a broad
distinction under the law between the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02

special ends in view in case of his elec-
ton. This fact undoubtedly lesseneo
his vote in the outlying counties, where
corporate influences are not so wide
spread and powerful, and at the same
time enlarged his vote in the counties
where they are active and potential IN
political circles. From this point or
view Deer Lodge county, with its Ana
conda: and Silver Sow county, with its
Butte, secured tremendous
when the apportionment was based on
the Campbell vote. 1t will thus be seen
that even if it were the proper course
TO pursue to base the apportionment on
the vote on congressman it is manifestiy
unjust in the present instance.
But while the majority of the commit
tee insisted upon the right to use the
Campbell vote as a logical basis, it con-
coded the f%lexibility of it's logic when 1t
accredited each county with seven dele
gates to start with. regardless Oh the
vote cast. If the vote on congressman
forms an eQultaple OASIS, the
apportionment of seven delegates to
each county. on general principles alone.
was wrong. If it was right to give each
county seven delegates. without refer
ence to it's vote. it would have been right
to have given ten or fifteen or twenty.
as the equities of the situation might
suggest. without any reference whatso-
ever to the actual vote cast, but with a
possible view to the votes that might be
cast in the future.
The giving of an equal number of votes
to each county regardless Of its politi-
cal status. is based on geographical rea-
sons, and in a state like this. where con-
ditions longest population in large min
ing centers, such matters should be duly
| considered. There is no doubt but thai
the democratic committee yesterday
| would have given each county a mucf
larger basic representation on the
! eonities of the situation, and abandoned
the idea of using the Campbell vote as {
point to figure from. had not the grea
conner trust held that body by the throat
1t fears the outlying counties as the dew
fears holy water, and therefore shaped
affairs yesterday in such a way as to en-
sure it's absolute control of the demo
cratic party in this state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT.

The Hon. W.. o. Bradley. former gov
ernor of Kentucky. made history yester-
day in his address before the supreme
court of the United States. He showed
conclusively that Governor Taylor had
been duly elected. and was rightfully
! holding the position of chief executive OF
that state. He dwelt at length upon the
right of appeal, showing that an official
elected had a property qualification OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02

value to the recipient. hence his right to
have disputes concerning it adjudicated
in the highest court in the IN
He showed the rank injustice and the
snap Judgment exercised by the biased
boards and bourbon-tainted courts of
the Bluegrass state. He closed his ad-
dress by showing that another appeal
to the people for redress would be met
by the .,me political anarchy that ex-
lists at present, and hat justice could be
looked for alone through the instrument
. tality of he court of last resort. In his
concluding remarks he said:
If we fail here our condition it pitia-
BILE. indeed. for an appeal to the ballot
box will be in the face of that failure
more worthless in the future than it has
been in the past. Our bill of rights,
though written in the blood of martyrs,
Will be worthless to us il the agencies
| given for our protection turn upon and
betray us. We make our last appeal to
YOU. but in doing so we look beyond to
that eternal principle Of justice which
should and does regulate the affairs of
men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02

1T IL an interesting sight to see the
old man shuttle the p~asteboards. He is
undoubtedly the bravest gambler that
ever. put his knees under apoker table
There is no bluff about him. He plays
a fair and square game ana expects
others to do the same. He never hesi-
tates about a bet, and his Judgment is
always good. When you raise him "a,
stif amount. his cold. gray yes seem
to penetrate your thoughts for the in
slant and then his mind is made up as
to whether you are running a bluff or
holding 4 good hand.
"One curious thing about it is that
Geronimo nearly always gives his win
n!ngs to civilized Indian children to
spend for an education, uo~twithstand-
ing the fact that he can neither read
nor write. He insists that the rising
generation Should follow in the White
mans trail.
Apache trail no good any more he
says.
II recollect a queer little incident that
happened here a year ago" the officer
Went on to say Burbank, the Chi
cago indian painter, came down here
To make a picture of Geronimo. l sup
pose that Burbank knows Geronimo's
features better than any man in Am
erica. for he has painted his portrait
70 times. After a lot of dickering about
the price for posing, for Geronimo raises
the figures every time on Burbank. thew
IN ~ I usll
ed TO get plaster cast of his hand.
No, heap bad medicine said Geroni-
mo.
oh. but you're a medicine man as
well as a great chief said Burbank, who
knows how to flatter the Indians and
you can make it all right.
stlnally he got the plaster cast. Ger
onlnlo's hand is short. thick, fingers
blunt. nails broker and palm deeply
scanned Burbank took the east to Chi
cago and showed it to another artist,
Ralph GARRISON.
Who's hand do you p that is?
said Burbank.
Haven't any idea aid Clarkson. as
ne took the cast and began to study it
by George. but that's the hand of q
brute he exclaimed, after a minutes
inspection.
And Clarkson hit it right said thu
ofticer. Geronimo is a thorough saw.
< Always has been one, and always
VIII be. He's one Of the kind you can
civilize.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
TRfUl Pr OF THE 7RUS!.

IF any man has been beset by doubts
as to the political aims and purposes OF
the Amalgamated Copper company, those
doubts were removed by the action of the
democratic state committee in this city
Yesterday. The adoption of a plan of
representation which gives Silver Bow
and Deer Lodge counties nearly forty
per cent of the total strength of a DEM
ocratic state convention tells its own
story. In these two counties it is con-
ceded that the forces under the direct
control of the great copper trust have
we'll in hand the machinery of the DEM
ocratic party. When in doubt of their
power to capture primaries and county
conventions with the votes directly with
in their control, on account of
tic party interests, the Daily democrats
resort to the s~candalous methods which
We're un%blushingly employed in 1898 to
carry out their purposes. In one way or
another, therefore, they are sure of die
tating the course Of the democratic party
in the two counties named. hence plan
ned to a purpose when they thus secured
nearly forty per cent of the total
strength of the state conventions.
They justify the apportionlnent adopt
ed by the committee on the theory that
the votes cast for Skeleton Key Camp
bell for congress is a legitimate basis
fair alike to all. Granting that the vote
on representative might ordinarily be d
fair basis upon which to gauge repre-
s%entation in a state convention, the rule
could not be honestly applied in the case
of Mr.. Campbell. 1t is conceded by dem
ocrats generally that Campbell owed
the majority attained, to some degree
at least, to the votes of silver republi-
cans. detected from their w ticket by
the historic sell-out and sublime treach-
cry of M%ontana's magnificent nincom-
poop, the Hon. Charles Hartman OF
Bozeman. If the democratic contention
be true that Mr.. Hartman lead any con.
siderable number of silver republicans
into the democratic camp in 1898, to the
extent of casting their votes for Mr.
Campbell, it logically follows that those
counties in which the silver republican
vote was the strongest contributed mos
literally to that end. The result of Thu
would be the swelling of the Campbell
vote in sue localities, without an actua
increase of democratic party strength.
To take advantage of these conditions
brought about by the influence of tn,
DAILY men on the plastic political her,
of Sourdough, in the matter of regulat
ing the apportionment of delegates to tn
state convention, is to base the demo
cratic representation in part on the silve
republican vote. To the northern an,
eastern counties of the state, where tn
silver republican party had little origina
strength, and where the Hartman defec
ton was necessarily very small, the usin
of the Campbell vote as a basis for REP
resentation becomes a rank and out
rageous injustice.
Moreover, 1t so happened in 1898 tha
while perfect harmony existed With
democratic lines over the nominees fc
state offices. it was known and under
stood that the candidate for congress
represented a faction Of the party, wit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02

simple matter-of-fact iar-the average
Whitesider. so to speak. who merely pre-
varicates to those not entitled to know
the truth-and those who lift up their
right hand before Sod and solemnly
swear to tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth.
The fiat contradictions. which stand
out in bas-relief from the Clark case, like
warts on a gnarled log, call for some
thing more than the passing censure
usually accorded the everyday liar.
Not only have momentous conse-
quences resulted from the statements
made in that case, Of infinite interest
and Importance to the state. but the
body polite of the nation has been at
fected by them.
Ii the Clark Ease were a commonplace
affair. apathy as to the perjury expressed
might be excused. but it is Of such far
reaching Importance that the truth or
falsity OF the statements made by vari-
Gus witnesses deserve a most thorough
judicial investigation.
There should be a hewing to the line,
"let the chips fan where they may"
1t would be a dangerous thing for the
future of this state to permit any con-
siderable number Of it's prominent per
jurers to go UNPUBLISHED, n the future
should be safeguarded against them by
the excellent facilities provided at Dee
Lodge.
If Calder, the miserable degenerate
who swore away his brothers. life in {
murder trial, is incarcerated as a pro
lection to the public, what about tn
high-toned assassins of truth who dis
PLAYED their in stabbing verac
ity to death in the Clark case?
should they be permitted to make VI
the perspective when honest men lool
out upon the daily duties of 1ife?.t .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Silver Bow Plumbing and Electric
Supply Co.. will be held at the office OF
the mpan !01 East Broadway, Butte,
Mont, on Monday, May 7th at 2 o'clock
p. m., for the purpose of electine direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and trans
action of. any other business that NAV
regularly come before the meeting. Nv
order H, L. FRANK,
R. s. FEURTADO, Pres
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
SPRINGS.

it's competitors II intends to uphold this
we'll earned reputation at any cost. The
only place where o can enjoy your
Sundays. or any other day. Five miles
from town.. Stages four times daily.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-02
BRANCH OFFICES.
with Carrier System.)
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to announce that the inter
Mountain is the only paper IN the north
west that has a carrier system through
out the state. We have succeeded IN es-
tablishing a carrier system from Suite
to Glendive at all points on the Nofth-
ern Pacific railroad, and we are now n
creasing that system to all towns OF aVo
Inhabitants throughout the state. cur
books are open to all advertisers lor IN
vestigation.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. co.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-09
STORM WAS GENERAL,

Whole Northwest Covered N]th Snow.
Worst ut Chicago and III" 80. y,$S
CHICAGO, March For the last 30
hours tho states Of Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois and Wis
eonain have experienced series Of
storms remarkable for their severity.
Tho center, however, appears to have
besa through Wisconsin and Limos
and along Lake Michigan, where heavy
snow, changing to hail, thon to rain,
sud accompanied by wind that at
times amounted to a gale. has resulted
In I t3tiA Generalization Of the tele.
vraph and telephone service, and has
badly crippled railway service. AT Du.
lut4, st. Paul, Dubuque, La Crosse and
Milwaukee snow has fallen ranging
In depths from ; inches in Dubuque to
9oipSRsD,i1 Milwaukee. Chicago was
psltsd With snow; rain and hail alter:
natety, III III Lar go quantities, while Il
Ornah@ and St. Louis heavy rain ard
sleAt storms ragged for hours. q.
The ssorm has moved east and south
: ssst, rapidly, and the Ohio Valley and
lower Lax" region. is, being drenched
with 1xis1, which in places is driven in
perfect clouds BY the fierce wind. u
The ice has been piled up SO badly on
the west Shofe Of the lake that there is
some dang of Chicago's water supply
teing partly cut off, as all Of the cribs
nnd in akes are hemmed III by perfect
,sl,,,,ntei1s Of ice and only unceasing
work by the crib'keepers has so far pre-
vented tfOublo u 8 -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-09
MAY NOT Be RATIFIED.
Hay-Pauncefote Canal Treaty Said to Be
PigeOnhOled.

Hay-Pauncefote Canal Treaty Said to Be
Pigeonholed.
MINNEAPOLIs, March IA Journal
Washington special says: 1t is said on
good authority that the Hay-Pauncefoto
canal treaty is not likely to be ratified
by the senate It has been put into a
pigeonhole in ,he desk of Senator Cush;
man K. Davis, chairman of the foreign
affairs committee, and there will re-
main indefinitely.
The claim is now made that the sena-
tor is not friendly to the treaty. Al
though not given to talking freely,
Davis has said enough to the fellow
members of the committee to let them
know Enthusiastically how he feels. 1t
seems that ho was not consulted or
taken into the confidence Of the state
department while the negotiations were
in progress. Secretary Hay felt himself
quite competent to negotiate the treaty
and the first Senator Davis knew of it
was when it was sent to the senate for
the approval of that body. This was an
undoubted discourtesy TO the chairman
Of the senate committee on foreign af-
fairs.