davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Sm Wiiiiiiippi ertranf

am Gonntas Ha6mittas SRI. @liiaz
beth !Seber. sic bate nit Spei
Sreunrinnen cine Madenfabrt senomz
men unD als bic iunssn Sameu lanben
rpItsa, i9lug Der Na9en um, unb
SRI. !Seber fiel tppfiiber in's WaKer,
ipslfss etpa adt SUB tief mar. Der
2ei6nam puroe lei6t g%efunoen, als
man nit S9leppneBen na4 bemielben
1u9te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Wnte Yhntpgrapbien

tSuneu u,ir pon Grperteu bsrseteqt perben.
gs ailt bel bersn SsrteIuns Grfabrune
gu baber, paiicnbe 8opis nnb SOrperteuun.
gen ,u bea6ten, bas paiienbe ei6ts unb
S6attsnpsrbdltniB gu tennen unb banu
audi bic n~StbiSsn, oft re4t foiipieliger
apparate Su babeu. Sieies @ass 1T DOTS
baabeu, wsnn Sbr Cure Photographic pou
mir MAIDEN laiet.
u. 8. W aeRtujis
1878 GlapsSt I Dubuque, Ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Sriefmurfeu>Suhe

fiub bic neueite Sorm in psl6er bic
Der. Staten i6re 9riefmarten pers
taufen. Gs gibt Bidder breier Qrten:
iolae nit II, "a unb AZ 3peicsntss
Niartsn. Oieielbsn linb in @eitsnta,
idsnSOrmat unb tOiten ben preis be,
8riefmarten plus elm Sent fir ben
lmi9lag. Der umi4lag entbdlt On
sGben iiber Die portos&atsn i'm Snns
uHb 4uslanbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Ginen greuli9en SelbfmnrS

beeins Der ~64zidbrise Safob 9riu, elm
alter 9iirger 0ubuque's am Sonnerss
tag Mprgen. Serielbe pObnt 712
2in;oln 9lpenue, mo er am Morsen in
rem Ibtritt sins unb ii9 mittels eines
RafirmeFers ben gals burdidnitt,
Sefen >Sobn fano ben Batter in cine,
9lutlahe bort lieden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
On QanoiuMer.

Ntr babeu oil 100 900 ader por3i9li6er
Sarm. qanbersien in WiuneIoto unb Glib
Datota gu P~rsiieu Don SO bis S21 pro adsr
Az perfaufen.
gbenfaus cine Sarm Don 1,02O gtder nit
auten @ebaubsu.
gin Farm pon 440 gdsr, iammtli9 CULTS
pirt, nit Suten GebGuoen.
Gin I'D gut ,ablenbes Sotsl unb anbsrss
Sarms unb StabteiSeutbum sutpsbsr gu pers
tauisn ober ~ Dertaui6eu.
Bite bel uns porsuiprs&m unb wir wsrs
ben SIREN Wiiui6en entipre6en.
Sobn Yier l. Co.,
grunbeisentbums unb gerii9eruusss &sent,
800 Sisbsnts StraBe, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Suite Ybntograpbien.

Sa mir bic allermoberniten Snitruz
mente unb cine Ia~nsjGbrise @rfabrung
beiBen, iinb mir fdbig, Sa4tiges in
unierem SADIE gu leiiten. 3umal fiir
Gritfommunitanten mO9ten mir uns
empfeblen. @orsiisli9e 8ilber unn
febr mdbise prsiie. Ric. 2enB, 1888
GlapzS trabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Gpre1t bor!

Wir iino IN Der Na9e. Sic nit allen
Sorten @asnwaaren, Ssden. Seppi.
den, Matten uno Seltud 81 psrieben,
ale bon leitsnoen Gabrltanten aema9i
unb ss9sn 8aar 9etauit, wel4s mir gu
prsiien anbieten. bic iont nirsenos
a~ngeboten peroen tDnnen.
Sames 2epi & 6 o..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Wahnr Srrg

bat gsfsbl ssseben Die Dirtbi6after
Der Stabt miibtsn Ra6ts um II ubr
f6Iisbsn. 0atiirli6 gilt Oisies pobI
nur fir Wtrtbs bGuier - proitiz
tutionsbduisr birfen in Dubuque
unter Mapor gerg gu allen Stun.
ben bss Sasss uno Der Na6t IS e:
i6Gfte" tbun. 0ieie pWfitter'
na6tssS rber" bss Mapors 1T ri4tic
betra6tst, cine Dirt SpDtt auf BIZ
ebrIi9en Wirtbe. Na9 Mitter'
na6t oirfen nobl muir oflei d b a |:
tsnbs" Wirtbidaften ~@ei4dfte'
tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
SIR eigemes @etm.
Gut, bi1is uuo sescn leiGts 3abs
Iuuasbeoiuaunaen.

Sas reiGits Sarmlauo gu perfaaien I'M
u0roli1en g8isconiiu, Smei ODER orei Meilen
Don Giienbabnsu. Rra6tuoler 8olb,
i60us @isieu, frii9es Baiier, quite @e9s,
9robe Gruteu, Girben unb S6ulen. gatos
fGuier erbaltsu freis 8abufabrt. Wan wenoe
i9 an: aaub department.. @isconitn
Central Ratlpap, 81. 6. Sen dell,
q. 8. assut, S77 RObert Ctr, ct. ganl,
Wlinl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Die % Gnmites,

pel6e unteri6riften fir ben Sau oes
Ct. Wariens u bitpriums, in Der ct.
Mariens 9emeinbe, iammelten, beri4'
teten am SDnntase bas &eiultat. GO
tpeit iinb BON rlerln Bis 5ebn Sau1enr
Dollar geSei9net, bod limb bic Inter
idriftsn nod ni9t ale einselaufsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
A6tung, Shmieor!

luisr S6mteo 1T psrum9Iiidt. Gin gutter,
beatider, tatbOIii6sr Sdntieb iirOet ioior:
ttSe Sel6Gitt9un9. Sdmiebe lit neu, nil
nenen Wai4tlen perieben. lluiere &emsiuot
lit rein osrti6, in StGot6eu limb %slpanSie
Samilien unb baSu 100 Saluilien auf sirel
Gutielunn9 Don A Neileu. Nan ps,l6s lid
al 81. Ferrp Ooer Rsp. Sosbius, ct
GucaS, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
6err ". 6ceb uno FRI. 6. 8rder

rourben in Der ct. patridsz Stride buz
bier ebeli6 setraut. Der 9rdutigam
1T in Oieniten Der Dubuque Maltins
Gpmpanr unb bic 9raut 1T bic our
fatbolii6en Reltsion ii6ersetretene
Sp6ter oes Serrn 6. 8eder BON Der
qOrSelanpaarenz5irm 2ittlG Bruce
c 60,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Sabres : Wsriammluns Der bsnti6cn
fatbulii@en Sereine BON
Slinnis

Sn OF ct. 2outs, Su., pom2 81. bis
30. W 1900.
Siir obise GeleSenteit fDnneu Sttet'
gl9ents in Slinois 8ilete mad alton, 81.
o6er ua6 ct. Qouis, Wo., sum pretIe Don
Il Sabrt fir bic Ruubreiie perfauten uub
,1par am 26., 81. unb %. Wai nit Riidfabrts
@ilti9teit bis gum 80. 0eai bel uuunters
bre9barer Sabrt, bin unb Der.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01

Iir bic 9epegsT sier ~ Gbieaso
pirs bic Gbieasu Great @eftsrn
Balm am 30. april, 1. unb 2. Mai
@nnbreiissBiuet gum Yreiie Ton
$3.50 perlauteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01

- gu Sberils MpunO itarb in ber
@pbnuns ieiner So6ter, Der Srau
@uquit SdneiOer, Sr. SatOb S9lipp.
EsrIslbe mar 70 Sabre alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
&leinere an5eigen.
Nie. Gnsel T. SGbne.

~WV~' WV ~F"'' ~'V
Dubuque, :: :: Soma.
agenten fir grunbeigsutbum, @uleiben
uub Yerii6erun9. Selo 3u 5 Bro3ent All
psrlsibeu aui Soma, Suinois uno @iseonlin
Sidsrbeiten. -0ampfi9iiifabrtsg iaete mad
unb pon europa pia fIli beionbereu 0inien.
-@ertreter Don superl0ii9en Seuers,
Qebenss NIB uuiGue 0srlidsrun9s geieus
i6aitsn. - abltratts Of &itls. = Seiislts
Ii6e Hotare.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01

= 9ie 70sjdbriae Srau Gliiobett
Sage. pobnbaft 81 Weit Siinfts Ctr.
isarb peril. WO4e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Gin gutter Wanrcr iupic aud Gin
Sattler

finbet in benz blibenben, beutideu fatbolis
i6en 9anbitGbt9en Gilbertpiue, Sa., cine
por;iigli6e @eleseubeit ii6 nieoerSulaien.
Mau wenoe ii4 oil S. SariS, @ilbertptus,
Sopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Ueaen &rebsi1apen.

sd empreble biermtt StrOOp's beribmte,
bentlbe BUILDER. Dieielbeu beilen iebel
mo1 uidt aufsebrodsneD &rebs iomobl
iuuerlih als Guberli1. autn, bic peroGh.
tiae @eidwilas iowie aud. Wagemlei.
nm uub Qeberi6abeu baben, linb biel,
I,iIper ~beIonbers smpiobleu. s9e9en RGbe.
rem RsueniHe etc. a~breilire man:
Gbwarb 8. S~oebtuG
ct. 2ueas Soma.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03
BRIGHT BITS.

Another Passe Attrac tion.-"Just heard
from my family. They were at the Paris
fair last week" 'Eh. The Paris fair! Is
that still going on?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
-Lengthy.-She-How many years have
We been acquainted? Hell don't know ex-
actly-a great many Shell feel already
as if had known you two or three days
at the acknowledgment Bazaar
-Safe.-"Well. SIR" remarked the OBJ
servant passenger after watching the con-
ductor collect eight fares and ring up five.
you need never be afraid of being struck
by lightning" why not asked the
trusted employe. Because" replied the
observant passenger, cit is evident you are
not good conductor. Philadelphia
Press.
The Outward signs.-The passenger
in the sleeping car, awakened by the stop
ping of the train, pushed aside the blind
and looked out. "'F3litz e. Schlatz.
'Kumpn & Donnerwetter.' 'Schligel &
Knopff.' Leopold Schwartzenheimer, -
he said, reading the business signs that
met his eye. We'll, see we've got to Mil
waukee. Chicago Tribune.
Flank Movement.-"Say," said the
man with the hobo appearance, could
you put something in the paper for me?''
What is it?' asked the easiest man on
the force. well, let's see. You might
make II a cheese sandwich, half a cold
chicken, an quart of beer. If you don't
feel like the trouble of wrappin' all them
things in the paper jis gimme the price
an III tend to it meself. "-Indianapolrs
Press.
His Assets.-"Yassir," said the colored
citizen, with wave of his hand toward
the cabin. us done broke. l reckon's Is
whut dey calls a 'bankrup.' What are
your assets?" "Lemme see. Oars me an
de three boys, an You misunder-
stand; your assets are what you have
hopes of realizing money on" Oats what
is gettn' TO. My assets ain muffin but
TO votes an mule, Washington Star.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03
TREE PLANTING BY PROPERTY
OWNERS.

The members of the Park and Tree
Commission and all other citizens who
feel an interest in the city see the i'm
portance of planting trees in front of resi-
dences Trees not only add to the beau
ty of the streets but also to the attract
iveness and value of the residences. 1t
has not been so many years since Jones
street was one of the most beautifully
shaded streets of the city. Now there are
but few good trees on that street, and 1t
presents a rather dllapidated appearance.
The trees hid the old and ugly houses.
Now these houses, in many places, are
exposed to full view. The same is true
in respect to Liberty street and Ogle-
thorpe avenue.
On all three of these streets there is
need. in places of trees in front of resi-
dences. Oglethorpe avenue and Liberty
street will soon have splendid avenues
of trees in their centers, but II does not
follow that there should not be trees on
their sides. 1t will not be many years
before Jones street will be without trees
unless there is something done in the way
of tree planting in the very near future
In that case, instead of being handsome
avenue it will present very unatrac-
tive appearance.
1t is to be regretted that the city hasn't
authority to plant trees on the sides of
streets, in front of residences, and charge
the property owners for them as improve
ments If it had such authority IL would
not be long before the city would be as
handsomely shaded as ever it was, and
property owners would appreciate, and
benefit by, the Improvement.
| The Tree and Park Commission should
encourage property owners on the streets
named to order trees planted in front of
their properly. II few OF the property
| owners would take the matter in hand 1t
is probable that it would not require a
very great effort to induce all of them
TO Join in the improvement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03
WILLIAMS SPEECHES CENSORED.

1t cannot be very gratifying to the En-
peror William of Germany TO have the
blue pencil used on his speeches by Off
cials of the foreign office before being
given to the public, but it is with his APP
prevail probably that they are dealt with
in this manner. He finds that when he
speaks just what he thinks he says
things which invite adverse criticism not
only at home, but also abroad.
The Emperor is rather Incorporate in
his language. He does not always mean
just what he says. His Imagination runs
away with his judgment His liking for
picturesque talk is SO great that the sus-
picion is raised by some of his remarks
that in his earlier days he must have
been great reader OF blood and thunder
novels.
This new order in respect to his speeches
is. Of course due to the criticism of the
now famous speech which he made to his
troops as they were departing for China.
He has reason to feel hot indignation
against the Chinese. The assassination of
the German minister in Pekin was one of
the greatest outrages of the century. Still
1t was unbecoming the ruler of a great
Christian nation TO make declaration Of
mo quarter to the enemy"
If the Germans should raise the black
flag on their arrival at Tien Tsin. 1t is prob
able they would have to march apart from
the allies in the movement on Pekn. The
purpose of the movement is not vengeance,
but the saving of the lives of the for
eigners shut up in the Chinese capital
Only few Chinese are responsible for the
death of the German minister. 1t would
be unjust to kill Chinese indiscriminately
because of his assassination. There is no
doubt that the assassins ought to be made
to pay the penalty of their crime with
their lives, but to kill thousands of China
men innocent of that crime from a mere
desire for vengeance would undo in China
all that the missionaries have accomplish
ed there.
1t is better, all things considered, that
the Emperor's speeches should pass
through the hands of a trusted official. in
whose judgment the government has conf
dence, before they are given 10 the press.
In their censored condition they will not
be SO interesting as they would otherwise
be- but they will contain less that is dis
turbing or irritating.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Byron Brennan, c. NJ G., the Brit
ish consul at Shanghai, has spent exact
ly thirty-four years in China. where as
long ago as 1866 he was appointed a stu
dent interpreter.
Following the example of his employ
er, Charles II. Schwab president of the
Carnegie Steel Company is about to
found a trade school for boys in the
neighborhood of Pittsburg. He will pay
the salaries to all the teachers and pro-
vide library. The boys will be given
courses on general mechanical lines, be-
sides thorough training in shop work
Like Mr.. Carnegie Mr. Schwab proposes
to make his gifts during his lifetime, so
that he may direct more satisfac toriy
the expenditure of his money
Bishop Potter of New York has not
quite made up his mind which is worse
the obsequious fiunkeyism of the common
people abroad or the free-and-easy man
ners of the independents American citi-
zen. On his last visit to England the
bishop was addressed as your grace"
until the phrase became a nightmare.
When he arrived home again it happened
that the first person to address him as
he walked down the gangplank was a
bish, how are you?" said the man, and
the bishop fell 90 thinking which of the
two styles he preferred.
Colonel Cirujeda, the military in
structor of the boy King of Spain, has
lost his post and has been transferred to
a small garrison in Andalusia, on ac-
count of his brusqueness. Not long ago
Alfonso XIII, accompanied by his
friends, sons of mobiles, went 90 the royal
country house, situated on the borders
of the Manzanares. The King left dur
ing the drill hour and Cirujeda, burn
ing with anger, sought his pupil every
where. He met the Queen and asked her
where the little King was. Her Majesty
replied that he had gone to the country
to play. Then Cirujeda, unable TO repress
his indignation, exclaimed Il think they
want to make a shepherd of the King
instead of a soldierr' On the following
day he received a communication from the
Minister of War ordering him to change
his residence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year and is served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mai.
at Toe month 500 for six months ana
$500 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS by mail SIX
times week without Sunday lssue)'
three months. $50; six months SS."' one
year $500
The WEEKLY NEWS issues week.
Monday and Thursday, by mail, one year
s.oo.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notlces'
amusements and cheap or want coiuiii'l
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal TO one inch square an oep'n-
is the standard of measurement. contract
rates and discount made known on appn-
cation at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING.
News TO either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No 90. Any Irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York city, H. c. Faulkner, Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Landtum Lodge No. 48, F. and
"A. NJ.
Special Notices-Suwanee Springs Wa
Ger; Paints and House Painting, Savannah
Building Supply Company; Ship Notices.
Strachan & Co, Consignees; Levan's Table
dHote; Ship Notice. Chr. G. Dahl Compa-
ny, Consignees; State Specific Taxes 1900;
Eczema Cured bp Suwanee Springs Wa
ter; Special Notice. James Rays Sons.
Bicycles-Cleveland Chainless Bicycles,
Nm & H. II. baltimore.
Tom Keene Cigars-J. Pinkussohn & Co.
Railroad Schedule-Seaboard Air Line
Railway.
Steamship schedule-Merchants' and
Miners Transportation Company.
The Sandal-Byck Bros.
Baking Powder-Royal Baking Powder.
MedIcal-Hood's Pills; Coke Dandruff
Cure; Dr. Hathaway & Co; Munyon's In
haler; Castoria.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03
A CANAL ooMPANY's MIsFoRTUNEs.

If we understand the situation correctly
the seizure Of the Maritime Canal Com
pany's property by the Nicaraguan gov
eminent will not cause profound sorrow
in this country II is a question whether
that company ever intended to build the
canal. There appear to be enough facts
to justify the opinion that its purpose all
along has been to do just enough work
on the canal TO hold its concessions I'M
til it could sell out TO the United States
at an enormous profit. And it is not i'm
probable that the Cragin-Eyre syndicate,
which claims to have pretty nearly the
same concessions as those held by the
Mari ime Canal Company, is seeking to
accomplish the same thing.
There is ground for saying that If it
had not been for this canal company and
this syndicate a bill for the construction
of the Nicaragua canal would have been
passed by Congress long ago. The bills
which have been introduced into Congress
for the building of this canal have been
heavily laden with provisions for the pay
ment of millions of dollars to those claim
ing to hold concessions along the canal
route from the Nicaraguan government.
The whole country has felt that to pay
the vast sum of money claimed for these
concessions would be unjustified from any
point from which the matter might be
viewed. Hence there has been a great
deal of opposition 20 the various canal
bills
Tho Maritime Canal Connapv has snent
some money on the projected canal. but
it is doubtful If it has anything that
would be Of value TO the United States.
It is a question whether the work it has
done could be utilized to advantage. To
hear those talk who are interested in it,
one might suppose that the canal was
pretty n5arly completed. and that with a
small appropriation it could be finished in
short order As a matter of fact compar-
atively nothing has been done.
The truth doubtless is that the Nicara-
guam government has become tired of
waiting on the Maritime Company, and
is satisfied that it has not now and never
will have the money necessary for the
building of the canal It knows that the
United States will soon be ready to nego-
tate for concessions along the canal
route, and 1t is probable that it wants to
be in a position TO make a contract with
them for the building of the canal.
The United States, of course, will do
what they can to protect the interests Of
the Maritime Company. but it does not
seem that the company has very valua-
bic interests. Besides, the United States,
no doubt, would like the canal relieved
of all claims against IL. With these
claims disposed of, the prospect for the
early construction of the canal would be
very much brighter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03

Ballard Smith whose death occurred at
Waverly, Mass, n day or two ago, was
one of the many Southern men who have
achieved success in journalism in New
York. Mr.. Smith was a Kentuckian. and
got his first training under Col. Waiter
son on the Louisville Courier-Journal. In
New York he was managing editor for a
Kline of the Sun and also of the World,
and for several years was connected with
the Herald. His latest work was for the
World, being che chief of the European
bureau Of that paper, with headquarters
in London. Mr.. Smith was widely and
favorably known In the South.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03

"A new law in New York requires that
the supervisor of the city records shall,
twice each year. publish a list of the
names OF all city employees. with the sala-
ries they receive and the increases in sal
airy, IL any. The list for the six months
ending June 80, published on Aug. l. re-
quired 1872 pages in the City Record and
showed that the salary list footed up
more than 100000 and the increases in
salaries for the six months more than $3.50,
600. 1t has been demonstrated by care
fully prepared tables that the cost of run
ming the government of the city of New
York is relatively higher than that of any
other first-class city in the world.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03

one of the best drawing of the Coney
Island attractions this year is a wild
man, captured in Borneo and secured by
the management at enormous expense"
The poster at the door of his tent says his
name is "An-nahk-r-am," and the bark
er" who tells of the wonderful things lie
does says that his daily diet is made Up
of rats, snakes. birds dogs and cats. Some
malicious Democrats have discovered that
the name of this wild man of Borneo,
when spelled backwards. strangely resem-
bles that OF a famous statesman of Ohio.
But they hesitate 10 believe that the Ohio
man is doing season at Coney Island in
a cage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03

The question Is being discussed as to
whether there is any way in which the
aceOmplices OF Bresci. the assassin OF
King Humbert can be punished. 1t is
pretty well known that he had accom-
plices, and that they live in Paterson,
N. ]. They cannot be extradited. because
there is no treaty between this country
and Italy covering such case AS far
as known there Is no law in New Jersey
by which they can be reached. And yet
1t would seem as II they should be pun
ished in some way. Since the assassina-
tion Of King Humbert the anarchists a,
Paterson have been doing d great deal OF
talking. If what some of them say Is
true they are already plotting other
bloody work. e.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03

There are now only a few thousands
short of one million pensioners on the
United States pension rolls. The forth
coming report will show. it is said. that
the actual number at the end of the fiscal
year was 99S,529. including about 5000
names added during the year During
the same period of time a few more than
$4,000 names were dropped, including about
5000 by death and the remainder by other
causes. IL appears, therefore, that the
roll is still a growing one, with the like
lihood that the million mark of pension
ers will yet be reached, IL not passed. The
spanish-American. Philippine and Chinese
affairs will add thousands TO the number
of government pensioners. while the vet
Grams OF the War of Secession are appar-
emily still a hale and hearty lot.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-03

Victor Emmanuel of Italy was hard
headed. hard-hearted old warrior, whose
pastime was shedding blood and carous-
ing. His life must have been strenuous
enough to please even the Republican can
didate for Vice President. Victor EN-
manuel III. the new King of Italy. is a
man of another type. His chief pastime
IS collecting postage stamps and pasting
them into an album, and collecting old
and strange coins.