davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

..s. ,ef<nr1RAGED by the success of
g2R ~ past season, which was one
~ n the most prosperous In the
E histoYy OF Seattle. the manag-
Aa.<2 ~ OF the local theaters have
be4,t their energies as never be-
IS. y e,curs for their patrons the best
~ class or attractions for the
.... "a anne AZ the time for re-open-
.! S:.s-- rear. both houses have been
m u overhauling and renovation
~ T1k mas been done that will add
- ~ <1nfort and pleasure OF future
:s..-, i p. Howe, OF the Seattle, and
3 .1< ~ n Russell. Of the Third Ave-
. e. 21k improved the opportunity af-
z{i - he summer closing to make
tYfne 10 the East. taking In all
s.<s1rr eit1es and centers OF theatrical
he <-rra and placing themselves I'm
ES,sooal touch with all that Is GO
< sf srd Il going to be done In the
~ American theatricals. Both have
- returned, and both speak en-
zst~alIv Of the conditions Under
21x lkev win continue to purvey the
4 S1,euis OF Seattle and Of the pros
Ss ~ thc season about to begin.
a
= ~ iocot managers many frst-class
1l1sus viii be brought TO Seattle that
- oovef before come 30 far to the
s;l1nrd IN the East there has never
X ~ great activity in preparation
" coming season. and most OF the
11orn PLANNED for the larger cities
1I Ir1eg - put on the road. The splen-
RI rnelni records Of the two Seattle
gxx1 .so ~s4I
W f6nH1nes Of Manager Howe and
- Russell. It II evident that local
S1oefD are TO have tho opportun-
W = nneing snd hearing almost every
~ ~ = worth while.
iuA0HILE IN New York city Manager
~ Howe. Of the Seattle theater. re-
~ eeived marked attention from the
ulool press and tho dramatic author
np = the daily papers. He gave out
@ 1nfsresting interviews. dealing not
Nh local conditions In HIS own husl-
HNe with the commercial and indus
RI znyelopment OF tho Northwest in
u1oG1l and Seattle In particular.
~ ~ Dramatic Mirror MIR. Howe I'M
f11o64 himself upon the one great OBJ
I'm n the way Of successful theatrical
r 1Dment in Northwestern cities-the
ri III managers In one-theater towns
1t&tp their time without discrimina-
m1o 70 the merit OF attractions and
~ Dgeclude tho possibility for really
4 M oo0panies to secure dates. Speaking
~ point Mr.. Howe said:
~ one difficulty is that the local
nm In very many of the smaller
along these routes use no discrim-
~ N booking attractions. They all
~ time with cheap attractions that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
/ SOON WILL Open.
:Thsatsrs Preparing for
lrothsr Prosperous Run.
.Aosas VISIT THE EAST.

Is. -. Hews ana Mr.. Russell
: 49, ysrs Of Their summer Va
- IN the Great Theatricai
.s->.,,-peoks of Both Are Well
s11I-r.-nuary new and Important
s1lsns Coming 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

SAT-yrNI sings Thou Art So Near at
Lescff park this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

CONSULT F1orance Marvin. Seattie's
phophetess, Hotel Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

bTTaH he regular opening of the season
at the Third avenue Is booked for
- September %. but the house will
actually open next Sunday evening, and
from all indications. will not miss a
night until the regular closing next sum-
mer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26
AN UNENPEcTED SITUATION.

Senatorial candidates are thick in Ne
brsska. The Republicans had no expcc-
tation OF carrying that state. For n day
or two after the election it was not
thought that they had elected a majority
OF the Legislature when Il was certain
that Mr. Bryan had been defeated some
6f his friends suggested his election 70
the senate. He made an announcement
10 the effect that he would not accept
a senatorship because both senatorsh ps
had been promised TO Nebraska leaders
of the Fusionists. As soon. however. as
Il became clear that the Republicans had
captured the Legislature dozen or more
candidates came to the front ana put in
their claims.
"a IS not going to be an easy matter 70
make a selection. 4 deadlock Is alre1ly
spoken OF as among the probabilities
Some OF the candidates have not as clear
record as they would Ike. Al least
two OF them are accused OF having. IN
former senatorial contests. attempted 90
get into the Senate by making terms
with the Fusionists. At present e. looks
as u Assistant Secretary OF War Mclkle-
john and d. Z. Thompson. resident Of
Mr.. Bryan's town. would be the success
ful candidates.
The Popul!st. Allen who was appoint
ID to nll the place TO which the late Sen
ator Hayward was elected. will OF course.
have to go. and tt Is pretty safe 20 say
that his departure will not be regretted.
lie is a man OF some ability. but he occu-
pies too much Of the time Of the Senate
with speeches that do not amount 20
much And Il IL doubtful II the close Of
the senatorial career OF the other Ncbras-
ka senator. sir. Thurston, Republican,
will be greatly regretted New material
will be beneficial TO The state.
! II the Democrats and Populists had won
| the Legislature IL Is probable that Mr..
Bryan's friends would have insisted upon
his accepting one OF the senator hips,
not withstandng the fact that he an
nounced. before IL was known what tho
| political complexion OF the LEGISLATURE
would be- that he would not be a candi-
date. There would have been such a de-
sire on the part Of his admirers 20 SEQ
him In tho Senate that way would have
been found. IN all probability to over
come his objections to accepting an elec-
ton. under the circumstances. 10 a seat
In that body The Republicans hayiag
won. men Of less mental calber viii be
| made senators.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26
May Happen some Day.

Il can see marked difference between
the ways Of the North aud the South %
ne said TO the policeman who had order
"a him TO move on. says the Washington
Post do You know what a New York
policeman did FOR me only six weeks
sgo?'
run YOU IN. probably" was answered.
II was asleep IN a doorway. sir. and
no awoke me by clubbing me He felt Il
his duty TO do so when I learned how
he felt I had nothing 90 say IN opposi-
uon hut. sir. before whacking me with
his club he carefully rolled Il up IN hts
handkerchief and then struck me on the
back 81 the head. so as not 70 leave a
spot 20 dishgure me"
That certainly showed feeling for
you
1T did. sir He not only DID that but
believing me 20 be weary. ne called a
wagon md gave me a ride 10 the station.
Next day the judge said " would be a
relief Tor me TO feel setticd for thirty
days. and he settled me. Can ! look for
any such oufpourng OF sympathy in this
cold-hearted city?'
Not by a blamed sightr' shouted the
policeman. as he fiourished his club. and
IL YOU aren't around tho corner In seven
jumps I'll assist your
Officer" quietly replied the man with
a how. Il go-I hasten-I fy Goodnight
20 you. sir. and should you ever come 10
New York and meet you on Broadway
and you ask me where the Bowery is and
/ recognize your profile. viii lick blazes
out OF you IN just two minutes"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26

From the New York Times
There's a maynard mood steals DER me
When I see che gathering sheaves,
Comes a vagrancy compelling.
with the falling OF the leaves.
I would be abroad with Nature
would wander on the plain.
would roam about the meadow.
would lolter In the iane.
Comes q cry from our old Mother.
son. I'm falling into gray.
Come and see me. come and cheer me. g.
And I rise and steal away.
Comes wall from brook and hillside.
why are we neglected so?
Brother come. for We are lonely.
And ! leave my desk and 90.
Comes a voice from Memory's chamber
skies were chill and leaves we're sere
When YOU laid away your darling;
IL was just this time o. year"
Comes the thought: my life Il passing
Spring and Summer have seen"
And / seem 10 IND kinship
In the fields no longer green.
Blasted hopes and lost illusions.
There's a fellowship for these
In che moaning 81 the hreezes
Through the barren Autumn trees
Hark. the said. insistent voicesi
They are calling, calling still
I am coming. voices coming
Ho the meadow and the him
g. Hemhert Wesley
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26

BEFORE
FORTUNES
DEATH.

Many men spend their lives accumulat-
Ing fortunes which. after their death. are
largely wasted in litigation and finally
md their way into the possession Of per-
sons for whom the testAors did not in
tend them The technicalties OF the law
and the elasticity OF the language OPP
pnrenslv make Il almost impossible to
draw a perfect and nawless viii. which
cannot be picked TO pieces IN the courts,
provided there are rich fees for the law
yers OF the opposition in prospect. Not
even so astute q lawyer az the late Samuel
] Tuden could draw a will devising his
own properly that would stand the test;
and there are At present numerous con
tests before various courts going 20 ~
iusirate the point.
The only way in which rich man can
he perfectly sure that his fortune will
pass into the possession OF persons and
institutions ~ his own choi~e, II the way
that the aged Henry Hart OF New York
has chosen Mr. Hart was the builder
OF the Third avenue railway. and Is the
owner Of quite a large property. lie Is
nearly VI not tAAAAF - ethAH va akHs ANNAA-
izing that ia the natural course OF events
he cannot survive many more years. he
has set 10 work giving away his prop
erty. signing with his own hand the deeds
OF conveyance In this manner he Will
dispose OF the bulk Of his wealth retain
ing only a suficeut income 10 meet his
personal wants. and 10 erect n suitable
memorial 10 himself after he shall have
passed away.
MT Hart has been careful and frugal
man all OF his life. He has seen for
| tunes left by his friends and business as
| sociates melt away under litigation. he
has seen those dead friends proven 90 the
/ satisfaction OF courts to have been. imbe-
l GILES and tho tools OF designing persons
I he has seen the money they labored long
and earnestly 10 secure diverted to un-
worthy channels. through the failure OF
wills. These things he has determined 20
avoid
The accumulation Of his fortune doubt
less gave him pleasure. To see It dispens-
| ed after his own IDEAS. and IN his own
chosen manner will AFFORD him more
pleasure. Thus he will have two-fold
satisfaction from his lifo's work.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26
lNDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Social ~otices-Aiasons' and PlasterefR
supplies. Savannah Building supply COM
pany. THANKSGIVING Turkeys. james ].
joyce. suwanes Springs Water.
Business notice. q ". Laundry
Amusements- Topics To-nignt
a. Taeater. Kimt-Hean Company a.
Theater. Thanksgiving Matinee aud
sight
Pa. wells 20 Best.
steamship schedute-Merohants' ana
Miners Transportation Company Steam
ers Tor baltimore and Philadelphia.
over stock o. Useful Articies--Lndsay
& Morgan.
Something You Are Looking for-At Ho-
ne
Iu-er-seai Patent Package-National
Biscuit Company.
ers-Auhsuser-Buseh Brewing Asso-
citation.
Washing Powder-Peariine.
AIedical-Dr Hathaway Company
Ayers Pals. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters'
Hoods Pials Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Warmers safe Cure.
Cheap Column Advertisements-fIelp
Wanted. Employment Wanted. For Rent
FOR sale. Lost. Personal. Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26
BRIGHT BITS.

Yes" said Mr. Henpeq. 4. too. have
my fayorlte flowers"
Cd his wife
They are the ones that shut no. a.,
night he braveiy managed to afticula.e
-liarper's Bazaar
~ hopc my explanation is s1u.nc-
tory said Nj Younehushand as ne
concluded long narrative as 10 VIM n.
had been delayed down town until
a. m"
Well" yawned Mr. YounnhuSb,nd
your excuse IL fairly good. but a.. moi
rs good as father used 20 make. "-Boston
Courier
- stand where my party standsr,
shouted the man with cracker crumb. in
his whiskers
wen. IT'S a good thing YOUR marry
doesn't stand whore YOU stand" said M.
horkeeper. 'or they'd an $ and al the
free lunch counter"-Baltlmor Ameri-
can.
Uncle George: Don't Won thlnt g..
would be wise for You to put by some
thing for a rainy day. Henry7
Henry; ] don't know. I always noticed
''Si' Ntvtke' that II Is the pleasant DAYS
upon which man usually spends the
most money. Boston Transcript.
a woodpecker pecked on 2 hickory
limb
And q chuckle-head worm hurried out
For strange curiosity Whispered 10 him.
Go a. see what that fool birds about 90
Alas. FOR the folly that takes for Zoo,
Every creature IL don't comprehend
For 81 brings in this world. am told is
rule
4 fun peck OF woe IN the end
Indianapolis Press
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26

For long time the favorite form Of
make believe" OF little Faith was that
OF getting married" says Harper's Maya
zine. For weeks she was a bride march
ing down an imaginary aisle 20 the strains
OF an imaginary wedding march 10 meet
an imaginary bridegroom. AT last her
mother becoming tired OF a. she said.
Faith. don't you know thai when Won
get married you will have TO leave me-
This was a rude awakening. and the
game stopped
Not hong afterward she came 10 ask the
difference between Miss" aud Mrs" To
make herself clear her mother said:
Well. when you grow up and beoosne a
young lady you viii be Miss Butler but n
some man should ask YOU 20 marry him
@"
"Td cali a policeman" exclaimed Faith
and her interest was az an end.
IL u probably safe 10 say. however. thai
In a dozen years from now the future
man need not seriously consider the
chances OF arrest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26

i think, he began. according TO the
Washington Post. as he halted pcdes-
TRAN. u think / made mistake with the
eahman who drove me 20 the Corcoran
Art Gallery. ] am quite sure I gave him
a $40 bill but he must have mistaken II
for a s. bill"
And you hope TO find him again.
asked the man Of the stranger 10 the
city
Why. yes. ! have hopes"
Wen. you are about as green az they
make en- That cabman deliberately
sHindled YOU out OF many dollars"
can't hardly believe Il. lie looked
80 honest and truthful that II"
That YOU ought 90 have asked him "a
hold your watch and the rest OF your
money My dear old josh from the corn
nelds. let mo say"
At that minute a cab ratified Up. and
the driver dlsmounted and said.
See here. old man. there is a mistake
You probably tneant 70 give me a 8 bill
and ! thought Il was one when / gave
yuu a dollar IN change
But think IL was SO. my friend
No. q was a 80. and / have been driv.
ing about for half an hour 20 ind you and
restore the money. Here u IS"
And what was Il YOU were going q
say 20 your dear old Josh from che corn.
helds7" asked the old man. as he turned
10 the wise person.
But the wise person was there No
longer lie was flying for car as II run
ming for his life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26

Ar George Westinghouse % Pitts
burg ana Washington. the great brake
millionaire. mas a small son and heir Of
whom he ~ very proud, says the Satur-
day Evening Post
This pride e. only q recent developms o..
The BOY has always been tne mother 9
IDOL but the father has ti lately conccn-
tfafed his interest ln life in MS electric
and mechanical appliances.
YOUNG Westinghouse was amusing him
SET 10 hts piayr0om. one day. with train
% care Rhen tire ather looked IN on
an He asked ne Aoy what he would
like 90 10 when he grew 20 q man.
The vouugsfer looked ~ the TOY coup
,ng~pin ne had "a MS hand AMI said
An inventor or an engineer
Imagine how thai delighted the father
Since that day the boy has often been
taken 60 he greet Westinghouse work.
and De- allowed 20 Investigate every piece
% machinery with a faithful guide. SIC
Weeting house 81 now entirely wrapped 40
in him Tlciturn a. he IS 10 outsiders,
he will talk 20 this hoy for hours and
never tires Of showing him the uses Of
machinery. They are great comrades
A. the approach Of The hoy's birthday.
while they were a. Washington. he was
asked hy Ms mother what he would Ike
90 do. GO 70 Pitshurg esld he. and
see the works The family LEFT az once
and took possession OF their Pittsburg
nome. The father went. TOO. and the
night before the birthday he asked his
son what ne wanted Tor a gift the next
day
a great 3iF party SIR he answered
In tWenty-four hours said the moth
e.. aghast.
He shah have a.. ssld the father.
and he ordered three secretaries 60 write
toe words OF Invitation on the requisite
visiting cards tnat night. There were
over six hundred invitations. and the
work VAS not finished until too late for
the mail. 30 n Westinghouse went down
Town and hired every messenger boy 81
the city 81 Pittsburg for the day.
The Invitations were delivered and the
lad had the greatest party % the year
/ nli for an tho' day the rest % Pitishurc
rang their cal bells in vain There was
I corner lu messenger boys and voung
Westinghouse oontrolied it absolutely
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26

Rev James Gray. formerly Presbytc-
Ran minister in Pretoria. has been ap-
pointed BY Lord Roberts acting librarian
81 tho library there Tho reverend gen.
tleman a few weeks before the outbreak
OF hosiilities publicly denounced Kruger
Ism from the pulpit aud had TO flee 10
Durham In consequence
Dan Rice. once famous as circus
clown from Maine 20 California. was ar.
rested while drunk IN Cincinnati the other
day, He made no defense and the police
Justice sent him TO the workhouse for
three months by way OF providing for
him during the coming winter. Rice Is
now about 70 years old
a j Drexey Biddle Of Philadelphia.
W , last winter was elected fellow 81 the
Royal Geographical Society OF London.
mas received an invitation from the Pres
ident and secretaries Of the Royal Mete-
geological Society % Great Britain 10 be-
come . fellow OF that famous organiza-
ton also.
Cen. Juan Luis Bueron Of Guatemala.
who Is now In san Francisco on q visit.
was a Lieutenant colonel on the stan Of
Gen. John q. Fremont when the Path
hinder made his second trip across the
Rockies, He went 80 Guatemala IN 1879
ana has concession for line Of road
over the shuepachc Mountains. around
the great volcano Of Santa Maria. which
is 4.ooo feet hlsa
Count Tolstol divides his time each DAY
in exactly the same manner. He writes
until O'Clock in the afternoon. the hour
OF dinner. after which he takes a short
/ rest followed by a v.stk ana ..,.,....-..
/ ton with any visitors sumner Is served a,
| ? ?. m. and the Count does not reilre 10
rest untl rather a late hour He has
/ given up cycling. Almost every dav bs
receives visits from friends and acquain,.
/ ances
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26
Passenger Fares from Sayannlh.

TO NEW YoRK-FIRsT CABIN. 81.
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. 81. ~.
TERMEDIATE CABIN. SIS. INFERNO
date CABIN ROUND TRIP. 81
sTEERAGE. SO.
TO BOSTON-FIRST CABIN -;
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. 81 ~.
TERMEDIATE CABIN, ST.: INFERNO
DATE CABIN ROUND TRIP s.
SIEERAGE. NL75.
The express steamships OF this line sfs
appointed to sail from Savannah. Ceniral
1Nthl meridian time. as follows.
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
NAcoOcHEE. Capt Smith. TUESDAY,
Nov. p. $50 p m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt Bers.
THURSDAY. Nov. %, 1900 a. m
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher. THURS
DAY, Nov. p 1000 a. m.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. Askins, sATuR-
DAY, Dec. !. 1900 m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Dagge'',
TUESDAY. Dec. T. 900 2. m.
NACoOCHEE. Capt Smith, THURS
DAY. Dec. 6. 40 p. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher. sATuS-
DAY. Dec. 8, 500 p. m
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Capt Berg,
MONDAY. Dec. 10. SEQ p. M.
TALLAHASSEE Capt Askins. TUES
DAY, Dec. II. 800 p. IA
CITY or AUGUSTA. Capt Daggstt,
THURSDAY. Dec 10, 1000 a. m
NACOOCHEE. Capt Smith. sAIUR-
DAY, Dec. is. 1880 a. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher, TUESDAY,
Dec. IS, 300 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. Askins. THURS
DAY. Dec. 20. $50 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt BERG.
FRIDAY, Dec. p, 500 p m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Daggstt,
SATURDAY. Dec. % 500 p m.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith. TUESDAY,
Dec. %. 7:30 p m.
KANSAS CITY. Caps Fisher. THURS
DAY. Dec. q. 800 p. IN.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. Asklns. SATUR-
DAY. Dec ., 400 p. m.
NOTtCE-Steamship City OF Birmlng
ham will not carry passengers
Steamship CITY OF MACON. Capt
Savage. will ply between New York and
Boston on the following schedule
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR BOSTON
from Pier IS. North river. at 1900 noonl
Nov. g. p. Dec 3. 7. u. II. q. g, 81.
LEAVE BOSTON FOR NEW YORK
0rom Lewis wharf. at 1900 noon Nov.
%. 30. Dec. s. 10. Il. 10. "a. %
This company reserves the right n
change its sailngs without notice end
without lie billty or accountability there
for
sailngs New York for Savannah Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays q N
W. G. BREWER. City Ticket and Pas
senger Agent. i07 Bull street. Savannaa.
Ga.
e w SMITH. Contracting Frssa'
Agent Savannah. Ca
r. G. IRRELEVANT. Agent, Savannah
Ca
WALTER HAWKINS. General Aver,
Traffic Department. 22i W. Bay stresi'
Jacksonville. Fla.
/ r. II. HINTON. Traffic Manager, 81
vannah. Ca
=. r. LEFERVE Manager View
Pier as North river New York. n Y
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26
CURRENT Comment.

The Chicago Chronicle DEM says:
The folly Of ante-election prophecy +.
clearly shown ia the Philippine situation
Republican orators and editors predict q
that the so-calied insurrcction would COZ
lapse az soon as Mckinley was reelected
50 FAR e. this from the truth that Gen
Macarthur is beginning operations upon
a larger scale than has before been known
iu the archipelago II tho election has
had any effect g has been to stimulate
the Filipinos 90 stronger resistance. So
much for Republican prognosticauon"
The Philadelphia Times CDem) SAYS.
"Hannas subsidy bill Is In harmony with
the general trend OF Republican leEisll.
ton in that it gives an immediate gain
to the few existing steamship lines VITA
out making " any easier to estabU.
others The commissioner OF navigation
thinks % Will cause a large increase Of
American tonnage but the opinion -
based rather on assumption than argl-
menf. such argument as he employs be-
ing that which Is familiar Ia the defense
Of the protective tariff"
The Philadelphia Ledger dnd) saws:
"on general principles. everything mat
will diversity the industries OF the South
IL to be welcomed. but the new device
Of making paper from cotton seed huus
l. to be- specially encouraged. as o. MT
only contributes new industry to that
section and enables u 20 utilize a product
thar has hitherto been waste. hat d will
Tend 20 spare the Northern forests, which
are now being rapidly denuded by the
paper makers"
4. The Mobile Register CDem) says; Mr.
vest speaks solid truth when he de-
clares that We have already hal too
much groping around for alliance with
people who have no sympathy with Dem
ocnatic doctrines True, every word OF
n. and when Democracy ceases to form
'entangiinE alliances II viii be In posi-
ton to command the respect ans support
OF Democrats all ovei the country"
The Houston CTex) Post Dem) says.
THE PopuHst candidate for tho presl-
dency got only forty-soven votes In his
home city. Philadelphia. Evidently Han
mas contract did not include any COM
pensation for a showing In strong Repub-
lean states"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26

Dc appears from the Pekin correspond
ence Of the London Daily News that. Of
an the allied forces in the Chinese capt.
tal The Japan - are getting along best
with the natives In the quarter gar
rsoned hy the Japaness business goes on
almost tho same a. usual Next 20 the
japanese. the American. and then the
British. are the most lbcra. and just o.
tho Invading Power. ana are respected
oy the Chinese But in tho Russian and
German sections there De- @ total cessa-
ton or business In thc Russian quar-
Ter" says the correspondent there is a
solitude. no' ono shop n hundred Is
opcu. ana no youug woman appears on
the street Tor a strons reason and an
obvious onc In the German quarter SINH
lar conditions prevail, blt the terror d
ess universal Ia thc japanese, Amer
can ana British quarters tho natives move
about confidently. ana considerable bust
ness Is done