davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
MIR. KRENsoN's CHARGES.
Says DIR. Lewis Conduct Was Inso-
lent and Objectionable.

The charges preferred by Mr.. w. d.
Krenson against City Physician DR.. NJ.
II. Levi, growing out of their recent
heated colloquy, brought on by the at
tempt of tile city physicians to attempt
TO enforce the compulsory vaccination
law at the store of Weed & Co, the re-
suit of which was the drawing in by the
health officer of his vaccination forces
because of the Mayors failure to back
up the physicians, were received by Coun-
ell last night and read at the request of
some Of the members.
In his charges Mr.. Krenson complains
Of the "insolent and Objectionable deport-
ment" Of DR.. Levi on the occasion re-
ferred to and rehearses the conversations
which took place between them. Mr.
Krenson states chat DIR. Levi had de-
manded to see the arm of a young man
in the store whereupon he inquired #
the demand was urgent, DR.. Levi, he
stated declined to allow any time in the
matter or to permit the employees to be
vaccinated by their family physicians,
should they so desire. He refused their
requests on both OF these heads and re-
piled that they must either undergo vac
Gina ton or go to the barracks. He also
declined 70 be governed by the Mayors
proclamation, which was produced by Mr.
krenson. The latter states that he then
went into his private office and had the
Mayor called up over the telephone
While this was being done DR. Levi came
IN with policeman and ordered him
placed under arrest. This was prevented,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05

made to the City Council last night by
the Committee Of the Whole upon the
petitions of the railroads to lay tracks
on Bay street. the report doubtless be-
ing based upon that of the special com
mittee, to which the matter was referred
some time ago. The report IS as follows:
In the matter of the petitions of the
Central of Georgia, Georgia and Alabama,
and Savannah, Florida and Western RAN
roads, asking for the right TO lay tracks
on Bay and other streets in the city OF
Savannah, the Committee of the Whoie,
to which the said petitions were referred
beg TO report adversely thereon.
AFTER careful investigation, and a per-
sonal inspection of the streets proposed TO
be used by the railroads to reach Bay
street, the committee is apprehensiVe that
in allowing railroad tracks to be laid on
Bay and other streets the interests
of the merchants who have petitloned in
favor of such d privilege being granted
would not be subserved. The granting OF
such privileges to the railroads would
tend 10 deprive these merchants and the
public generally of the use of Bay street
its service, under such circumstances be-
ing limited to that of a railroad thorough
fare. To be of effectual benefit it would
be necessary for the railroads to lay side
tracks and spur tracks along Bay street
at frequent intervals, and this would pre-
vent the use of the street by the draws
and other vehicles of merchants and the
general pubic. In addition, the property
owners on Indian street, who would re-
ceive no benefit from the laying Of tracks
on that thoroughfare, are thoroughly OPP
posed to such a use Of that street. Their
rights in the matter cannot be overlooked
or disregarded.
There is one plan by which Bay street
might be reached by the railroads without
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
COMPANY WILL MOVE TRACKS.
savannah and West End to Run on
South Side of Augusta Road.

south side OF Augusta Road.
Chairman Dale and the other members
of the Board of County Commissioners,
Clerk Dillon, Superintendent of Roads
and Bridges Chaplain and General Man
ager Lotion of the Savannah, Thunder
bolt and Isle of Hope Railway paid a
visit yesterday afternoon to that portion
of the Augusta road that it is proposed
to pave with gravel.
The Savannah and West End branch
OF the street railway system runs along
the road bed of the Augusta road, and
the purpose of the visit of fne commits
sioners and General Manager Lotion to
the spot was to determine upon the best
mont of the street railway company to
move the track, to either side of the
road, as soon as the commissioners deter
mined TO have it paved.
careful inspection was made and n
was determined that the best thing TO
do was to move the tracks 90 the south
side OF the road bed. The necessary or
ders on the subject will be drawn To-
day, and as soon as they are passed nv
the commissioners the removal of the
tracks to their new situation will be he
gun. The street railway agreed promnt-
ly and cheerfuily 10 carry out its agree
ment TO remove the Trucks, and onIv
waited the decision of the commissioners
as 10 which side Of the road they should
be removed 10 begin. This decision has
now been made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
VACCINATION TIME EXTENDED.
Compulsory Law Not TO He Enforced
Until ApriI 10.

At the meeting of the sanitary board
yesterday it was decided to extend the
time allowed by the Mayors proclama-
ton for complying with the compulsory
vaccination law from April to April Is
Parties who do not wish to get in trou-
BILE with the law are thus allowed nine
days longer in which 10 comply with it's
requirements.
Mayor Myers. when asked about the
matter, said that the city physicians
have about all they can do vacclnating
applicants at their Offices. AS <he people
seem disposed TO comply with the law
and as it would be impossible for the
physicians TO vacclnate all those who are
unvaccinated within the time allowed, II
was decided to extend the time.
1.-The law will not be construed" said
Mayor Myers, "as applying to guests of
the hotels who are merely stopping in
the city for a few days, so thEt there need
be no alarm on this account"
The extension Of time for vaccination
will be officially announced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
GARDENERS BAZAAR.


Fountain Pens, guaranteed, 99c.
Kimo balls Rheumatic Ring-every
rheumatic ought to have one-price 81.
Scissors. every pair guaranteed, 25c.
Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
Razor strops $780, 75c. SOC, 25c.
Shaving Brushes soc, Sc 1oc.
Pulley Belt Buckles Csc.
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets 25c.
Pearl Shirt Waist Sets 15c.
Long Shank Collar Buttons, pearl, 1oc.
Sterling Silver Novelties
Lunch, Market, Work and Infant Bask.
cts.
japanese Lacquer Trays.
Photo. Albums.
Photo. Frames.
Picture Wire.
Latest New Novels.
School and Miscellaneous Books.
Gold Fish, Fish Food, Cages
Mockng Bird Food and Canary Seed.
Flower Seeds, Plants and Flowers.
Gladeolia Bulbs &c each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
CHARTER FoR sHOE'FACTORV.
Oknrmn Manufacturing Co. Will
start with %5O,0GO Capital.

start with %OO,cGO CAPITAL
The incorpora tors of the shoe factory,
the movement for which was started sew
eral days ago, met yesterday afternoon in
the office of Messrs. ]. E. Fulton & Son,
at the request of Mr.. Charles F. Fulton,
who organized the factory movement.
A charter which had been drafted was
read, and meeting the approval of those
interested, was Immediately filed IN the
Superior Court.
The charter provides that the name of
the concern shall be THE Okarma Manu-
featuring Company and that it shall be
incorporated with capital stock of $4,000
with the privilege of increasing the same
to 100000 should the directors 50 desire.
Subscription lists for shares of stock
have been prepared. The par value of each
share will be 800, payable 10 per cent. the
first month, and per cent. each month
thereafter until the shares shall have been
paid for In cases where the fun value of
the shares is paid in advance there is a
discount of ) per cent. allowed.
No payments will be required until the
total amount of the stock has been sub
scribed, but as more than half has been
taken already, there is little doubt that
the remainder win be taken up within a
very short time.
The meeting was a most enthusiastic
one Another meeting for the election of
officers will be held as soon as the charter
is granted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
Charleston, s. c.

Your Southern trip will be INCOMPLETE
unless you stop here. Stop-over privileges
allowed on ali tickets. Finest winter and
spring climate in America Charming, pic.
turesque drives. Many points OF fascnat-
ing historical interest, including Magnolia
Gardens, the Isle of Palms, Fort Sumter.
Fort Moultrie and the great Notifications
on Sullivan's Island. Charleston harbor.
The CHARLESTON Hotel strictly hrst-class.
Cuisine of the highest standard, affordiog
all modern conveniences at modera te
rates. Send for illustrated booklet w
Irving DaVids.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
LAwToN CADETS WANT GUNS.
VIII Give a Ball to Start "A Fund to
Buy Them.

The Lawton Cadets want some more
guns. There are not enough pieces in The
company TO furnish every man with one
and an effort will be made to secure more
When the company paraded on Dewey
Day, guns had TO be borrowed from the
Guards.
To start a fund for the purchase of
guns ball will be given by the Cadets
on May 2, at the Guards Hall The affair
is looked after by committee consisting
of Capt Ralph Meldrim, First Lieut.
Walter Hayward, Second Lieutenant Lam
bert Coburn, Sergt. Charles Strong and
Qua rtermn ster Sergeant John kieffer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
sac rours 5000. southern nnilun,

For the accommodation of its patrons
returning North the Southern Railway *
selling SIDE trip tickets from Colun ia 10
Asheyille and Hot 81 rigs n. G.. raturn-
irg direct TO ColumO . or Via Sal sbTr,,
stopoy ~ en- Tetutn tickets Of ii teen cags
a. columbia and Salisbury. IN attfacflve
descriptive pamphlet on The Land OF the
Sky" Asheville, IIot Strings ete 80,
De had upon application. Randall Ciif
n, district Passenger agent: James Free.
man, city pass niger ana Ticket aRsrt. IA
bull siret telephone So Savannah. al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
BEST LINE TO THE EAST.
Three Splendid Limited Trains Via
Southern Railway.

The New Lork Limited, the New York
Express and the United States Fast Mail.
They are all fast and up-to-date trains.
with complete dining car service proyjd
ing faultless meals between Savannah and
Washington. The New York Limited.
finest and fastest train in the world. Pull
man Sleeping Cars, compartment. obser-
walton, dining and club cars through to
New York without change. City passen-
ger and ticket Office, No. 141 Bull street.
Telephone $50 Depot ticket Office, Plant
System station.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
Auction snIc at The Meadows

Monday afternoon. April &c. o'clock.
New Houston. Duffy and Henry street
Terms, $500 cash, $ per month: only 5
per cent interest
These lots are IN first class neighbour
hood, surrounded by some Of the handsom-
est homes IN Savannah, and must increase
rapidly la value. John l.. Archer. --ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
Pretty show Minhn,r.-

The show windows Of Cell g. Qulnt are
prettily decorated with a plentiful supply
Of pains and begonias. Preparations are
being made for a neat display OF fine
shoes before and after Palm Sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
MRS. WILLIAM F.. CLER DEAD.
Passed Away. After a Months Ill
ness, at 8 O'Clock Last Night.

Mrs. William F. Cler died at her resi-
dence, No. sol Henry street east, at 8
O'Clock last night, after a months illness
from Bright's disease. Her husband and
one child. little girl of years, survive
the wife and mother.
Mrs. Cler was Miss Sarah NJ. Benet and
in her girlhood and after her marriage
was widely known and tenderly esteemed.
Her funeral will take place from the fam
lily residence at 4:30 O'Clock this after
noon. The interment will be in Laurel
Grove Cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05

'Graybeard cured me of dyspepsia.
which had almost made an invalid OF me
Before taking GraybeaTd, got very Thin
Il couldn't eat, and my friends never ex-
pected to see me in health again Il is a
wonderful remedy" Miss Ida Carter,
MI. Pella. Tenn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05

bottle of Cooks Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne with your dinner makes it
complete. 1t pleases every one.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
ROBBED MR. sTRoXG's HOUSE.
Sandy Young Alias "OId Coat" Ar
rested for Burglary at DeauIieu.

Sandy Young. alias "Old Coat" q negro
who lives at Sandhy, was arrested yes
terday and brought to town by an officer
of Magistrate Jones Court. on a charge
OF breaking into and robbing the house
Of Mr.. Paschal Strong OF Beamlleu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05

"Catch the opportunity" By taking
IIcods sarsaparilla now YOU may build
up your health and prevent SERIOUS illness.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05

and similar Affections, resulting from dis
ordered stomach are promptly relieved by
a full dose OF Crab orchard water.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
THE NAY STREET TRACK.

An Adverse Report Hut There IL
SIN "A Chance.
|. Ne anticipated, an adverse report was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
LAND OF THE Sky.

Get Graybeard at drug stores. Ask for
Graybeard pills. 25c.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
Annual Convention Travellers Pro-
tectiye Association of Georgia,
Macon, Ga, April 1921, 1900.
Low Rates Via Central of Georgia
Railway.

For this occasion, the Central of Georgia
Railway will sell round-trp tickets for one
fare from all points in Georgia on April 10
and 49, with final return limit April %, 1900.
This rate is open to the public.
For further information apply to any
agent of the Central of Georgia Railway,
ticket office, No. 107 Bull street, and Cen
trail passenger staton.-ad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03
THE MYSTERY OF. CHINESE
NAMES.

The mysterious names appearing in
the Chinese dispatches become ia
miliar enough when translated, thus:
Tung means east; 81, west; nan, south;
pei, north; while tsin, kin, or king,
stands for capital or metropolis, as in
Pekin (northern capitaD. Tien means
heaven, so Tien tsin signifies heaven
" metropolis. Ho or kiang means
river, so Peiho is north river; ST.
kiang, west river. Che means seven,
so Che kiang is seven rivers. Shan
is mountain, and Shan tung, east
mountain. and Shan-si, west noun
tain. Pal is white, Pai-shan is white
mountain. Hal is sea, and kWan
stands for gate, so Hai-kWan (the
maritime customs) is gate of the sea,
and Shan hal wan, mountain and
sea gate. Shang is city, and Shang-
hal, city by the sea. Hoangis yellow;
Hoangho, Yellow river, and Hoang
hal, Yellow sea. Yang means ocean
and Use son; hence the Yang tse
river is son of the ocean, and TEN tse,
son of heaven (the EMPEROR. Ku or
kow is mouth or pass, and Ia, big or
great, so Ia ku means big mouth (of
Pei-ho) while Nan-kow stands for
south pass (from Mongolia). HUI is a
lake: ling, hill; hsiang, a village;
hsien, tax district. Flu is a project
ure; tai, governor; tao, circuit or
group Of administrative departments;
so tao-tai is a governor of a circuit,
and fu-tai is a governor of a project
ure, Chao or kiao is a bridge; Ii, a
Chinese mile; pa eight, and thus Pa
li-kiao is the eight mile bridge. Che
or chow is depot or stopping place;
hence Tung. chow, eastern depot of
Pekin). Shen is a province, and Shen-
ST is the western province. Using
means pure or clear, so Using kiang
is clear river, while Ia Using -kiang
means great pure name of present
dynasty, and Kwo being kingdom
Or empire of the great pure (China).
Ia MeiKa is the name applied by the
Chinese to the United States, and
means great America.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03
State News Items.

News has been received of the death
of John d. Carpenter, member OF
Company L, 10th regiment infantry,
in the Philippines on Nov. 18th.
The big apple crop made boom in
freight STATISTICS rom Vergennes sta
ton during October. It is reported
that $500 barrels were shipped, with
a net weight Of 1,040, AGO pounds. 1t
brought up the total of freight ship
ments to AHA, 583 for the month.
The st. Johnsbury Republican, in
behalf of the Green Mountain repub-
licans throws the palm TO the new
south in the following manner: "The
banner republican town is not Victory,
VT, which cast its entire vote for
Mckinley. but strange to say, it is
Laurel, way DOWN. in democratic North
Carolina, where the vote stood, Nc
Kinley, 21O, Bryan o."
AS an outcome OF the strike at the
Campbell mill, local branch of the
American Federation of Labor has
been organized at Bennington with
$50 members. This is the second one
organized in the county within six
weeks. Officers were elected and
efforts will DO made to get the differ
ent labor organizations of the village
to unite with the new one.
Israel Gilmont, farmer about six
ty- five years Of age, was struck by the
Central Vermont freight train to
Barre at Tabor's crossing and killed
Nov. 26. Mr.. Gilmont was OH his way
home from delivering milk at the
creamery and had stopped at a house
to water his horse. He drove out of
the yard and apparently did not see
or hear the approaching train. The
horse had passed over the crossing
and escaped, bat the sleigh in which
were Mr. Gilmont and two milk cans
was struck by the iengine. Mr.. Gil
mont was hurled about fifty feet.
A young man giving his name as
Frank Wilson, appeared at the home
of Charles Harvey in Weybridge Fri
day evening and wanted to stay all
night and was accom- Dur
ing the evening he hired out to Mr..
Harvey, claiming that his home was
in Burlington and that he had been in
Vergennes for a few days visiting d
brother On Saturday Wilson accom-
panied Harvey's son, who was sent to
a neighbours to pay a bill Of 500.
While on the road Wilson distracted
the young mans attention and snatch
ed the money from his pocket and
made off with it. Officers in surround
ing towns have been notified and all
the roads have been carefully guarded
so that the thief's final escape is
doubtful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03

Here is a school composition on
boys, written by girl of twelve years.
1t gives the impression that her view
of life is distinctly pessimistic:
The boy is not an animal, yet he
can be heard to a considerable dis
lance. When boy boilers he opens
his big mouth like frogs, but girls hold
their tongue till they are spoken to,
and then they answer respectable
and tell just how it was. A boy
thinks himself clever because he can
wade where the water is deep. When
the boy grows up he is called hus-
band, and then he stops wading and
stays out nights, but the grown up
girl is widow and keeps house.-Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03
"a SUIT FOR A song"

Twas cold winters morning. The great
clothing store
Had folded its shutters and opened its door,
The full rank of statesmen were busy as bees,
For patrons were many to fit and to please.
The large plate glass windows were shining
and bright,
And behind them arranged was a wonderful
sight
Piles of clothing galore, both for boys and for
While miro rs each side showed their glories
again;
And great gilded sign broad it's letters and
long,
Bore this legend enticing, "A Suit for Song
The master of all, the rich merchant, stood by,
Prosperity shown by his keen business eye,
His carriage erect and imperative hand,
AS he glanced right and left with an air Of
command
While he stood, through the door crept mite
of boy,
Not one of the dainty, curled darlings of Joy,
But ragged and dirty and half-frozen child
Looked up at the merchant and timidly
smiled,
And then, like chime of far bells set a-swing,
Half murmured, half whispered: "Please, sir,
may singh
He sang-oh! the angels might bend down to
hear!
Twas the lyric of childhood, and passionate
pain
And joys magic music were mixed in the
strain.
1t was low-'twas the cry of heart stricken
1t was soft, and the ardor of faith went before;
1t was shrill, tears unbidden sprang to each
eye
For cold and starvation rang keen in the cry;
1t sad with the pleadings of hope long
deferred,
Yet twas sweet as the lay of nest building
bird;
Yes, twas sweet; it flung memories of home
on the air,
Of purity's shrine, of a mothers low prayer;
Looking round at the circle of listening men.
He said-thougE his voice for a moment fell
I've sung you a song-wil you give
suit?'
He pointed his thin, grimy finger to where
The sign in the window hung lustrous and
fair,
"A Suit for a Song"-it was this the child
meant.
Every eye on the prosperous master was bent.
He spoke not, he moved not. Far back in the
years
II e rOamed with vision sweet almost to tears.
His face was downcast on the quivering child,
But in one moment more he had looked up
and smiled,
And patted the boy. Il suppose I'm fool
Here, you! dress this imp in a suit fit for
school,
And the rest of you fellows'-with mimic
berating-
ITO your work! and be quick; there are
customers waiting!''
All day was the healt of the merchant prince
AS the sult that now covered the little ones
form;
And whenever the issues of business perplexed
His brain o confusion, wandering text
From an old fashion ed volume brought peac
out of strife,
And calm and content to an oft worried life:
Naked was, and ye clothed me-" the words
Chorded sweet a chorus of jubilant birds
Nay, sweeter, AS faith is far sweeter than icy:
They were swe ct as the song of the newly clad
boy.
-Americdn Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03

Chairman Hull of the House com
mlttee on military affairs is in favor
of the early passage of the army re
organization bill and gives as his
opinion that the presid ent should be
given as large an army as be wants
and that there should be $4,000 men
so organized as 10 be reduced to 81 900
minimum exclusive of officers.
The American Bible society has re-
ceived from its agent in China, Rev.
John r. Hykes, a list of names of
those who have been added to the no
BILE army Of martyrs. No less than
80 members OF the China inland mis-
sion, he says, six Of the English
Baptist mission, % of the Christian
and missionary alliance and ten Of
the Swedish alliance have been killed
in Shansi. All these persisted after
the court had fed from Pekin and at
the direct order of'the Empress Dow
ager, whose route led through the
northern part Of Shansi province. OF
this mum Der So are j mer leans. 1t is
possible nine more have been massa
cred, as that number was known to
be en- route TO Siberia, but they have
not, so far as known, arrived at any
Siberian town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03

tBruddern and sistahs'' sternly
said good old Parson Woolimon, after
the collection had been taken up upon
recent Sabbath morning, "before
lie hat was done parsed l expounded
the request dat de congregation CON
tribute accawdin' to DER means, and
1 sho expectationed dat 20 all would
chip in magnanimously. But now
upon examinin' de collection, l finds
that de concocted amount contributed
by de whole entire posse OBJ 70 am
only the significant and pusillanimous
sum of sixty free cents. And at dis
junction dar amt no 'casion for 20 all
to look at Brudder Slewfoot, what
done circumambulated de hat around,
in no such suspicious manner; for in
de fust place, Brudder Slewfoot amt
dat kind of man, and, in the second
place, I done watched him like a
hawk all de time muhself. No, sixty
free cents was all dat was flung in;
and [ dess wants to say dat in my
humble opinion, instead oh contribu-
TIM accawding to 20 means, 20 all
contributed accawdin' to 20 meanness.
De choir will now favor US wild DER
regular melodiousness.' '--Harper'S
Bazaar.