davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice IL hereby given TO an persons haV-
Ing demands against Mary PiRyter late
OF said county. deceased. 20 present them
20 me. properly made out. within the time
prescribed by law. so as 70 show their
character and amount: and all persons IN
de ted to said deceased are required 70
make immediate payment 10 me.
JORDAN r. BROOKS,
County Administrator.
II Bay street, west.
savannah. Ga, July 2, 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
FLINT DEFENDS THE TRUSTS.
Made Lengthy Argument Before
Illinois Manufacturers.

Chicago, Oct. s.-Charles r. Flint of New
York was the principal speaker Tonight at
the autumn dinner of the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association at the Grand Paclhc
Hotel. Charles A. Plamondon. president OF
the association, introduced Mr.. Flint. whose
remarks evoked frequent applause.
Mr.. Flint made a lrnS.ny aISuHvnt ~ ue-
Tense of the trusts. in the course OF WHICH
he said. A..
To-day our farmers recognize that me
markets of the world have been opel.ed 70
them through the great systems 81 ran
WAYS. viii, Il have resulted IN the he~NS
steel rail, the elghty-ton locomotive. dLu
the continuous haul. EconoHiicdiIS tnc
wheat fields of Dakota lie nearer 10 LoH-
don and Paris than the farms OF horkshire
and Burgundy. Thus favored, our farmers
during the past four years have paid on SO
many mortgages that If ground INTO paper
pulp. they would make ballots enough TO
elect a president.
THE men of sound JUDGMENT. leaders IN
the Industrial wars for the supremacy or
the American farmer. the American manu-
facturer and the American wase-earheI
should not he disturbed by the ciamor OF
those who are not in the struggle, ana
therefore cannot appreciate the actuai con-
ditions. and whose leadership. IL accepted.
owing to their inexperience. would cohouct
us 10 inevitable disaster.
THE tendency of modern trade is toWarh
because the adInlnistra,loh
Of the largest mass is the cheapest Cen
traliZed manufacture permits the nfSheat
development Of special machinery anu pro-
esses. The factory running fuIl Time on
large volume. reduces the percentage oi
overhead charges. Direct sales. on "a large
scale minimize the cost OF distribution. Cen
tralization Of manufacture and distribution
reduce aggregate stocks, and therefore save
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
TRUST

Mr.. Bryan is not by any means alone
In the belief that from now until the
day Of election the gigantic slush fund
collected by Mark Hanna from the
trusts will be lavishly expended in over
coming the will Of the people by pre-
venting its full expression at the polls.
For some weeks past Hanna has been
hard at work completing the collection
Of this fund, which aggregates millions
OF dollars. In Chicago he held up trust
magnates and capitalists with an au-
tocratic resoluteness amazing even to
the men whose contributions he COM
manded. In New York City he pursued
q similar course. Out through the West
he sent certain big trust leaders to
gather In money for the final onslaught.
His cry was that there was danger of
Mr.. McKinley's defeat-the trusts must
rally round their Presidential instru-
ment.
1t was for immediate use that Hanna
got all this money together. He knows
as well az does Mr.. Bryan that if the
election were held to-day the Demo-
cratic party would have a majority In
the electoral college and in the popular
vote. 1t is to prevent this that his big
slush fund will be employed. Purcifas-
able votes will be purchased. Timid
voters at the mercy Of the trusts will be
inundated to the point of voting
against their convictions. Trust money
and trust influence will be used to their
fullest In Mr.. McKinley's behalf. 1t is
the trusts against the people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

entire series Of transactions were gov
erned by n desire to increase the adj
vantage TO the schools. There certainly
was no other motive, as even the Globe
Democrat does not attempt to show that
anybody obtained private gain. Thu
fund has been constantly increased and
the revenues have been expended solely
for the educational institutions to which
1t is devoted.
The Republican attack is upon the
States credlt-can only mean that the
States School Fund certificates are
worthless. In other words. the claim
really is that the people Of Missouri are
dishonest and are ready to repudiate
their obligations and destroy heir
School Fund. Is that the truth or 4 lie?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
NOW o INDIANA.

From st. Louis, where his speeches
were intended TO serve as potent factors
in furthering the Republican effort to
carry Missouri for the party of Hanna
and the trusts, Governor Roosevelt goes
to Indiana, there to overcome. If pos
sibIe, the Republican revolt caused by
the passage of the Porto Rlcan tariff
bill and other syndicate measures.
L. is certain that Teddy's visit to st.
Louis will not make Missouri a Re
publican State. 1t is very doubtful
whether his arguments and his per-
sonality can induce the indignant Re
publicans Of Indiana to sanction Mr..
McKinley's sin against the helpless and
cOnfiding Porto Eicans by voting for
Mr.. McKinley's reelection to the Presi-
dency. An honest condemnation Of
wrongdoing is not TO be revoked merely
for the sake of a party success that
makes further wrongdOing certain.
The conditions existing in Indiana are
such as to Justify Republican uneasi-
ness. A few days ago the Globe-Demo-
crat and other Republican organs an
nounced with a great flourish of trum-
pets that ex-President Harrison WAS TO
take the stump for Mckinley in Indiana.
Mr.. Harrison had been among the first
In his State I condemn the Porto Rican
iniQuity. He could do much TO change
the Indiana tide for Mckinley advan-
tage. But he does not intend doing this.
The Globe-D Democrat announcement was
another Of its Ananias utterances. Mr..
Harrison promptly denied that he is to
take the stump for Mckinley.
When Governor Roosevelt shall have
done all that is possible in Indiana the
Hanna slush fund will be relied upon to
do the rest. 1t will not be the first time
that slush funds have figured in that
State. The Dudley blocks-of-ive cor
ruption system for Republican benefit
In Indiana is still a matter Of infamous
notorieV. But 1t may be that the cor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

MENTION.

The marriage ~ Miss Daisy Powell. sister
OF Mrs. Brandt Van Blarcom. to Mr.. Harry
Burd GOOdfellOw. son of Mr.. and Mrs j..
s.. GOodfeliow. will take place this evening
at st. Johns Methodist Church. The Rev
erend Doctor J. W. Lee. assisted by the
Reverend Isaac s. Hopkins. pastor Of St
Johns. will perform the ceremony.
profuse decorations Of yellow and white
are to be- used within the church The
Chancel Will be- banked with yellow AMI
white chrysanthemums. and the peNs VIII
he feStoOned with smllaX down each aisle
A large number of guests have been in
yitcd 10 the church and the reception which
Is to follow at the Van BlaTcom residence.
No. it-5 Forest Park boulevard.
TIN ushers are Harry Beardsloy. Doctor
Theodore Page. Charles GoodfellOw and
VIII Gamble Miss Halli- Eay!e, the maid
OF honor. will lead the bridesmaids in the
procession. They are Mss Sdsie Outten.
Mss Ella Wright, Miss Charlotte Todd.
Miss katherine Linneman. Miss Amy Lam
inert and Miss Gertrude Jackson. All viii
wear frocks of either yellow or white crepe
de Chine. the first two in white and the
remaining four IN yellow. arranged 50 that
the two white-frockcd maids will walk be-
tween the yellow ones.
Besides the ushers. there are six grOoms-
men-HOward B~oogher. George Bradley.
Walter Birre. Philip Wilson, Franz,
olAL iOuH TOItfr INISSth tHtbA
fellow will be best man. The bride. escort
cd by her Drother-in-law. Mr.. Van Blarcom.
will come last. wearing a gown of white
satin duchesse. trimmed IN heirloom thread
lace, the skirt draped with a lace shawl
that belonged 10 her grandmother. The
bodice has a bOlero OF Old lace, with guimpe
OF tulle: long satin sleeves and tulle under
sleeves. a crown-shaped brooch of d,a-
monds and rubies. given to her by the
bridegroom, will hold her tIlle ven in place.
She will carry a bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Bayle. as maid OF honor. Is 10 wear
white crepe, appliqued in Arabian lace and
trimmed I'm chiffon. Tbs bridesmaids gowns
are all decOllete. The bridesmaids will carry
bouquets of yellow or white c~hrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. Van Blarcom will wear gray
crepe de Chine. duchess lace and gray
chiffon.
After the reception the bride and bride,
groom will depart for New York, whence
they SO to Cuba for a short visit. On the
first and fourth Fridays in November they
VIII receive at No. 5257 WASHINGTON boule-
ward. the Goodfellow residence. where they
expect TO live during the fall and winter
Miss Powell and her bridal party have
been greatly entertained for the last fort
night, In conjunction with the Robinson
Scarritt party Of last week. Last night Z
rehearsal of the wedding was followed by
supper and dance at the Van Blarcoms
Miss Powell gave her bridesmaids small
crescent pins OF pearls. while Mr.. Goodfel
lows souvenirs to the men were pearl shir'
buttons.
A party OF Cincinnati and Chicago peopl,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
vii lam GILLETTE WILL BE
NEXT STAR TO TRY HAMLET.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Oct. 9-New York Is to see still
another revival OF 'Hanlet'-one upon a
scale Of great beauty In scenery and cos
tunes. but chiefly OF interest because OF the
new Hamlet which Mr.. Charles Frohman
will present-Mr. William Gillette.
That the manager should have decided 70
bring Mr.. Gillette forward in this role will
be a great surprise to those who are famil-
far with the popular actor In work of an
entirely different character. Mr.. Frohman,
however. has means of Judging the varied
capabilities and the different dramatic sides
OF Mr.. Gillette and the temperament that
the public does not possess. just as he saw a
Lady Babbie and a Juliet In Miss Maude
Adams when the theatergoer knew little OF
what lay within the power of Mr.. Drew's
leading lady" In roles of an entirely diff
ferent Kind.
Mr.. Gillette will continue to play "Sher-
lock Holmes" this winter. then he goes
TO London to appear at ~Irving's Lyceurn.
and. upon his return after that engage
ment. he will come before the New York
public as the Melancholy Dane" and. Mr..
Frohman believes. show TO his public a
dramatic quality that. admirable as have
been his efforts in the past. presents a new
side TO his histrionic character-a new NJ.
Gillette. In fact.
The decision as 10 the production and
Mr.. GIIiette's Shakespearean debut has
been made by Mr.. Frohman without CON
sultation with Mr.. Gillette. who. Indeed. at
this moment does not know that he Is 10
be called on to play Hamlet. as Mr. Froh-
man intends to tell him OF his plans to-
morrow.
L, has not come about through the actor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
HOMESICKNESS A DISEASE
Responsible for Insanity Of Hoi
diers. Says General Sternberg.
EEPUEILC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Oct s-An interesting HsA-
ture of tho forthcoming annual report Of
Surgeon General Sternberg viii be the treat
ment Of the subject of insanity In the army.
The medical report for the calendar year
1893 shows that there were 1S cases OF IN
sanity among l55.5i6 men. OF which rumble
IS cases occurred among 42.192 men In the
United States and So cases among SO. go men
In the Pacific islands. IA cases among BIZ
men In Porto Rico and % cases among co.
Col men in Cuba.
Eliminating the Porto Rican statistics a.
too small for consideration and taking oniy
the ls insane cases from the army at large.
the Surgeon General argues that hardly half
OF the cases were those of actual insanity.
Many cases reported by surgeons in thu
Philippines as insane have been s~ubsequent-
" shown to be actually cases of severe
mental depression. due TO acute attacks OF
inconsistencies.
The majority of these cases have SUCCESS.
FULLY yielded to treatment soon after tia
patients return to this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
WILLIAMSON P. HOWARD
TO BE BURIED TO-DAY
Well-KnoWn Com
mission Man Sue
cumbed to Typhoid
Fever-Member of
Apollo Club and
Merchants Exchange.

The funeral OF Williamson +. Howard.
head of the William son y. Howard Com
mission Company, viii take place from the
family Residence, No. 31S Pima street, az
80 O'Clock this afternoon. The burial Will
be in Bellefontaine Cemetery
MIR. Howard was born twenty-nine years
ago. His father. ". p. Howard, Sr.. was
of Virginia stock. and died last January in
st. Louis. His death came as a great shock
TO his friends. Three weeks ago ne was
stricken with typhoid fever, hut was con-
valescent and his family believed he was
rapidly recovering. Monday he sustained a
relapse and sank rapidly.
Mr.. Howard was a man OF magnificent
physical proportions. weighing about 10
pounds. He was devoted to athletics, music
and art. He was q member or the Apollo
Club. and took an ictive part In that Or
ganization. He was also a member or the
Merchants Exchange, and expressions OF
the deepest regret were heard on all sides
when the announcement OF his death was
made to that body.
Two brothers. Joseph and Frank. and two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

a lace bodice: and carry a pink boquet. A
reception from . until : o'clock will follow
the at No 1895 Virginia avenue.
the new house which Mr.. klebba has fur
nishei and prepared. Tonight they VIII
depart for a fortnishts trip to Florida
Guests from out OF town who VIII he pres
ent at this wedding are: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
linn D.. Hodge. Iowa: the Misses Margaret
and Katherine Hassett, Chicago: Mrs Will
ham Tureman, Chicago: Miss Pearl Ma
bers. Mississippi; Mrs. Il. Lester Humston,
Louisville. Ky: Mrs. Mary Frances Mob!ey.
Louisville. Ky: Mrs. Mioate. Baltimores
Mrs. ID. f. LeMaster. Fairfield, H.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rumsey have returned
from their wedding journey and are now
at the Rumsey home In Portland place.
Miss Lily Belle Pierce has returned from
Canada and a Kentucky VISIT.
Miss Belle Loader returned last week
from Europe. where she spent tho summer
with New York friends.
Miss Mabel Green IA back from Poland
Springs. Me. where she went after leaving
Magnolia.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Treat and Miss
Jennings have returned from the East AID
are at Hotel Beers for tho winter.
Colonel and Mr., Marmaduk. have re-
turned from their summer visit to tbs Colo
Bels ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. e. Carothers have 70
turned from California and Will mako their
home at the Franklin for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Shockey of WaTens-
burg. Mo-. are visiting Miss Ella v. Heapes
OF No. 5G22 Page avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Gale and Mis-. Grace Gale
departed for Colorado Springs last night
| FOR n fortnight's visit with Mrs. Gales
| youngest son. who Will spend the winter In
Colorado.
Miss Eena L. Smith Of No. $500 Washing
ton boulevard, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Carroll and Miss Florence Carroll
| have returned from a Chicago visit
Mrs. Arthur n. Foote and little son HOT
! ace, have returned from Minnesota, where
they spent the summer. Mr.. and MIS-.
| Foote are now In their new home, Nc. 4ne9A
4 Mcpherson avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
SLY

II the be-Democrat does not like
the term -sly' it should change its
habits.
In the present campaign the Globe
Democrat has been as sly as 1t knew
how to be. There has been nc pretense
Of fair, clean, honest argument on
issues.
Take as an Illustration, what the Re
publican organ evidently deems Its high
est card In the State campaign-the at
tack on Democratic management of the
School Fund. The whole uproar is sim
Oily q play on the well-known sensitive
ness Of popular opinion to any weak
ness In the public school system. The
Republican scheme is a deliberate and
malicious effort to deceive. The Globe
knows as well as anybody that there
has been no mismanagement. 1t uses
the trick Of Selling the fact that the
fund was once invested in United States
bonds and is now invested in State GER
tifcate. Using this fact 1t asserts what
1t must know to be a falsehood-that
an asset Of the people of Missouri has
been pillaged and converted into a liza
bility.
The question, stripped Of all casuistry,
is one Of how the fund should be in
vested. The United States bonds were
called in by the Government. The point
then was whether the State should re-
invest in new United States bonds at a
low rate of interest or select some more
productive form of investment. 1t
wisely decided to invest in State bonds.
Very soon the State perceived that I'M
de the law its own bonds would be
rapidly paid off and that economical
Democratic administration would pre-
vent new bond issues. How should the
fund be invested so that, with proper
security n a liberal annual revenue,
the permanent interests Of public educa-
ton could be best served?
Now notice. Not the Democratic
party alone, but all parties, not DEEM
ing the matter one of partisan dispute,
agreed that the best course was to in
vest in the States certificate. If there
had been any fault at all the Republic
an members Of the Legislature would
have been equally guilty.
Only one legitimate question can be
asked. Is the States certificate as good
as the States bonds? There can be no
doubt on that score. The schools profit,
o. the rate Of interest Is highsr. Tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
IT ITSELF.

There Is no cause for surprise in the
fact that although Missouri Republic
ans are prosecuting their State cam
paign on the basis of an alleged neces-
sity for reform, especially In the State
Legislature, their nominations of candi-
dates contain no promise of honest serv-
ice In the event of Republican success
at the polls.
This contradiction is apparent in the
Republican ticket from top to bottom.
Not even the head of the ticket is in
keeping with the expressed yearnlng of
Missouri 1;epublicanism for that good
government which they deny has been
the result under Democratic rule.
Joseph Flory. Republican candidate for
Governor Of Missouri. is peculiarly the
protcge and candidate of Boss Baum
hOff and OF the influences which brought
about the passage OF the street railway
consolidation bill. Mr.. O'Fallon. the Re
publican candidate for Attorney Gen
cral. worked for the passage of that bill
In the State Legislature. Republican
legislators who voted for the measure
are being renomlnated.
The Republican campaign in Missouri
is not Il campaign for reform. The
necessity for a campaign for reform
would arise only in the event of Re
publican success. What the Missouri
outfit is after Is the spoils of office
and the looting of the State Treasury
in Jefferson City. Long years ago they
plundered the State, and they have been
hunSering for a repetition of The per-
Torrance ever since. They have been
kept out of Office. however. and under
wise and economical Democratic nan
aSement Missouri has at last been freed
Of the burden which the Republican
party placed upon its people and is now
rich and prosperous. MissOurians are
content with Democratic rule. They
have no intention of again enduring the
horrors of Republican corruption and
administration.
On Its record in the past. and on the
candidates which 1t puts forward as an
earnest of its performance in the future.
the Republican party in Missouri stands
condemned before the people. 1t is n
party that must be kept out of power.
The welfare of Missouri demands this.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
DRAINAGE CANAL HEARING.
Supreme Court to Hear Oral Argu-
ment on November II.

The United States Supreme Court at
Washington announced yesterday that on
November IL It will hear oral arguments in
the ease of the State of Missouri against
the Chicago Drainage Canal. Attorney Cen
erai Crow of Missouri and b. Schumacher
City Counselor of St. Louis, are expected
TO be present to represent the complainant,
ard judge William NJ. Springer will appear
for the canal people.
The argument will be upoa the question
of jurisdiction, the defendants having filed
a demurrer setting forth that the case IL
not one OF which this court has jurisdiction.
IL the court decides against the canal board,
IT is expected that the defendants will de-
maud 4 jury trial. which would be the first
of the kind held by the Supreme Court IN
three-quarters of q century.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

having the S~hakespearean bee In his bonnet
any more than Miss Adams's appearance as
Juliet was the result OF a desire to follow
the great actresses into Shakespearean
paths Mr.. Frohman planned II out for her.
confident that she would make a hit in
It. and then asked her TO play the role. In
the same way he will tomorrow ask Mr..
Gillette to play Hamlet. And he has no
doubt OF his answer.
NJ Gillette Will say yes. 1 know" said
Mr.. Frohman tonight. you may say So
positively. l have every confidence In him.
He has confidence IN my Judgment, and will
follow It. He Will play Hamlet in New
York. and play It admirably, and 1 shall put
It on for him in q style that BELTS his
Shakespearean debut"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
a LOchlnvQr,

Oh. young Teddy Roossveit's come into the West,
OF all the Rough Riders. his steed is tho best,
And its been tho Republican hossting and hope
Tina, with sweet Miss Missouri would Teddy
elope;
But he's come and he's gone. and his wooing Is
done,
His glasses and teeth they have flashed in the
sun,
His voice was Of velvet. but vsIvet was vain
To win sweet Missouri fer Hsnna's domaini
And SO It has happened. unlike the old tale,
That Yourg Lochinvar in his mission should
fail;
vim,
But the girl loved another before she saw him
Thus sweet Miss Missouri let Teddy ride past
To her own Young Democracy true to the last,
And the moral of this can be read from areI-
Make sure Of the girl ere you play Lochinvari
RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Mr.. WYNDHAM'S new PLAY.
"Mrs. Danes Defense" Was Well
Received in London.

London. Oct. e-Mr. Charles Wyndham
opened his season at Wyndham's Theater.
London. this evening with a new piece. en-
titled Mrs. Danes Defense" by Henry
Arthur Jones.
The drama is a problem play with a
rather obscure solution. in which the eter-
nal law that suffering must follow SIN
works itself out in Mrs. Danes case as IT
has done since the days of Mary Mag
dalcnc.
Miss Lena Ashwell. in the title role.
achieves a great personal success, in which
Nj. Wyndham shared. While MISS Mary
Moore won all the honors which the second
airy part afforded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

In the shop wear. storage, insurance ana IN
t-rest Consolidated management results N
the raising and fixing cf the standards OF
qualiir. the best standards being adopted.
IN avoiding waste and financial embarraSs-
meat through over-production. in less loss
By bad Debts through comparisons of credit
and in securing the advantages OF compare
tratiOn.
Industrial evolution. which is as newt
able and as unaIterablc as the law OF grav-
~itatiOn, has attained it's. as yet, highest Ge-
veiupment here In the United States. Every
unpr.judiced man must recognize Its al
vantagts. and that il Is because OF them
that We are taking so important Il position
I'm the worlds markets., increasing our ma
tional wealth. furtheriuS the welfare and
Increasing the prosperity OF our people