davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
LANNERs MUST vAcATE 1T.

Judge Jaggard.s Decision In District
Tventy-One school Case
By a decision filed by Judge Jaggard,
Peter tanners will be compelled to va
cate the Office of school director of Com
mon School District No 81
The decision came in response to a writ
of mandamus brought by Arnold jung
mann, who held that he was legally
elected to the office and submitted the
election returns in substantiation of his
statemen. Lanners refused recognize
Jungmann's claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
FiIed It's AnnuaI Report.

The Willmar & Sioux Falls Railway
company yesterday filed it's annual re-
port with the railroad and warehouse
Commission It shows the total gross
earnings for the year to have been ST.
1890 and operating expenses $504, 42i.
The net income, after the deduction of
all expenses, was $414,40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Change of Time, Eastern Railwa,
of EiiD1;esota

Commencing Monday Oct. 22nd. 1900.
morning train on the Eastern Mime
sofa will leave St. Paul at 500 a. M,
instead of 500, as at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Said to HAVE stolen a Wheel.

Anthony Ferdowill. a conductor. vas
ferred by John Heitmiller, another con-
ductor. who, according to the. police, says
that Ferdowill stole wheel belonging to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

deliver a lecture at the First Presbyter-
ian church on the Passion Play He is
the, only eye witness of St Paul who
Miss Julia M. Donovan, contralto, has
been secured for the solo work and
ladies' quartette, under the direction of
gramme.
Park Congrega tional Church, corner
Holly and Mackubin, Rev. Alexander Nc
Gregor pastor. Morning services. 1890
the Souls Of Men, Evening, o'clock
Pools of Solomon"
EYangelistic meeting at the Burr street
Baptist church, Burr and York street,
this evening at 1880. Rev. E. r. Mckin-
ney will be in charge.
Grace, M. E.. church, Burr and Mime
h had Homer r.! G. G. Ashcraft Phi D. pastor
evening, ''The Man with an Idea
Pacific Congregational, Acker street,
near Mississippi Rev. William ]. Gray,
vice and Its Reward" Evening, $780,
subject, The Good Shepherd" Special
music.
ron will sing tonight at the Pacific Con-
gregational church. Services at 1880
It is now definitely learned that Bishop
Whlpple will be present to conduct the
jubilee services to be held at Christ
church Sunday, Nov 4, and to preside
at the reception and the burning of the
Cancelled mortgages In the parish house
the following evening. The occasion is
the. fiftieth anniversary of the organi-
zat1on of Christ church as the mother
parish of the diocese Of Minnesota The
occasion also 1ittingly recognizes the can
collation. of 0,000 of former indebtedness
ard the destruction of the mortgages. A
number of addresses will be made.
Rev. A D. Harmon Of the First Chris
tan church, will lead the Young Peoples
Rlble class in the Y. M. G.. A rooms Mon
day evening. Oct o.
The Luther League of the Memorial
English Evangelical Luthern church will
give musical at the residence of Miss
swanson, 337 Grove street, next Tuesday
evening, the 23d inst. A fine programme
has been arranged and members ard
friends are invited.
The October meeting of the Woman's
Missionary union will be held in the
Congrega t:onal church. Hazel Park, Tues
day, at II a. M Saltwater cars leave
Seventh and Wabasha streets at half
past 10. Those going will take tneir
lunch. The ladies of the church all
serve coffee. An interesting programme
has been prepared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Telephone 1904 for stove repairing ANY
make. American Stove Repair Works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Change of Time, Eastern Railway
of Minnesota

Commencing Monday Oct 22nd, 1900,
morning train on the Eastern Mime
sofa will leave st. Paul at S:55 q. M,
instead of 800, as at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
BAD COMPLExIONS
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP,

MILLIONS CUTIcUR Soar exclusively preserving purifying
and baung the sn for cleansing the scalp crusts scales
and dandru and the stopping of falling hair sonng
and soothing red rough hands,
annoying ritations nfammaons, chafng,
offensive perspraon in the form of washes, Lucrative
ness and for many sanatve ansptc purposes which readily
ges themselves to and especially mothers
purposes of the toilet BATH and nursery No persuasion
can induce those who have especially
preserving and purifying the skn scalp and hair of infants chill
den CUTIcURA SOAP combines delicate emoen properties
from CUTIcURA the skin with the cleansing
dents and the most refreshing of flower odo No other npeced
soap ever compounded is to be compared with for preserving
Tying and identifying the skim scalp hair and hands, No other
en OF domestic toilet however expensive compared
it for all the of the toilet BATH nursery
bnes IN CNE Soap at ONE PRICE,
skin and complexion toilet and baby the world
comPete External and internal Treatment Aumor,
RDRusAN
dHands"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Rev G. Melby, of the Norwegian Dam
ish Baptist church, has returned from
his trip to the western part of the state,
and will occupy his pulpit today both
morning and evening. His morning
theme will be Things Pertaining to
Life and Goodness" The evening ser
mon will be in the English language on
Gods Plumb Line, followed by a bap-
tismaI service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
OUR CARPET DISPLAY

Is unstintedly praised by nearly every
one who sees our line. Never before
have we shown such magnificent line
of carpetings as we do this fall Every
thing you can ask for, in every color,
from the cheapest jute to the finest
velvet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08
PERSONAL.

Ernest Girardot, Mayor of Sandwich,
Mich, enjoys the distinction of having
been ten times elected to his present Of
flee. On several occasions he was chosen
by reclamation.
"A copy of the first edition of Queen
Victoria's Leaves From the Journal of
Life in the Highlands" presented by the
author to Charles Dickens, sold in London
the other day for $500.
The resignation of James S. Sherman,
Republican, of New York Of his seat as
Congressman in order to accept the secre-
taryship of the Senate is the more nota-
BILE because he was one of the prominent
candidates for Speaker.
e Charlton Black, the new head of
Boston University's English department,
was a ward of DR.. John Brown. the ia
nous author of Rob and His Friends" a
classmate of Barrie at Edinburgh, friend
of Stevenson and Crockett, and afterward a
regular lecturer at Harvard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08
Sarcastic Nomenclature.

was just stepping OIL lhe slreet car
remarked the old printer, who was telling
a story. according to the Memphis Scimi-
far "when / met a tvo-nicker face to
face
..You met U,hatq"
"a tUo-nicker And as 7 was saving
She,
.sr2u+ what in the world is a two-nickerq,
con Won know what that is don't vo11?"
81 ..Nro 7 don,+ Never mel one in NV life -,
Gwen a two-nicker is a lady. a, woman.
hing maj wears netticoats,'
ar never hoard tba axnression hefora
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08
The Two Monks.

A A. Bragdon in lions Herald.
"A worthy monk, as ancient legends say
Planted. with care, a tender tree one day.
Thinking with joy how it would grow
anon.
And yield him profit from the fruit there
on.
Pleased with his task, upon the spot he
bowed.
And to himself with pious pride he VOW
ed:
Now 1 will pray each day. and God will
give
whate'er ask to make the sapling live"
And to his credit be it written now,
Not even once did he forget his VOW
But morn and eve he came to view the
tree,
And asked for what he saw its needs
to be.
He prayed for rain, and gentle showers
He prayed for sun, and sunshine came as
WELL
And when asked for dew, there came
the dew:
For winds to blow. then grateful breezes
blew.
For storm to strengthen, or for heat or
cold.
Whate'er he craved not once did God
withhold;
And yet in vain the selfish plan he tried:
For all his prayers, the saping dropped
and died.
Another monk his tree had planted too,
And day by day its spreading branches
grew
Above the way, to shelter as they pass
Gods weary children going up to mass;
And travellers oft, aside their burdens
laid.
Sat there and rested in its peaceful shade
One day they met among the shadows
there.
Just as the convent bell had called to
prayer.
Now, tell me, Brother John" the first
monk said.
why your tree thrives, while mine, alas !
is dead?
l pruned it well and tended it with care
And twice each day l told its needs in
prayer
The other monk in meekness bowed his
head,
While with a sweet humility he said:
MY simple mind could not presume to
know
Just what was best to make sapling
grow,
And so put it in Gods care, and left the
rest
To him who made the tree, and knows ne
best,
never asked for sun or rain or frost,
only prayed: Give what it needeth
most.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08
bryan TALKS IN TASIMANY's PRE-
SE,NCE

Tammany leaders had to listen TO Mr..
Bryan make a speech. They did not do
so of their own free will. They hoped to
get him away from the East without
Tammanys doing anything that would
commit ii to his l6 to idea. The speech
was delivered at Carnegie Hail in New
York city last night, but not on the in
vitation OF Tammany.
When Mr.. Bryan reached New York on
his way TO the New England states he
was given a dinner by Mr. Keller, the
president of the Democratic club The
club is a Tammany organization of which
Nj. Croker is the most important MEM
Der. Mr. Keller wanted to give Mr. Bryan
a chance to make a speech under Tam
many auspices. The gold Democrats,
however. would not consent to anything
of the kind. They would not even con-
sent that the club should give Mr.. Bryan
a dinner Mr.. Keller gave him a dinner,
but il was purely a personal affair. Every
avenue was closed by which Mr. Bryan
could get a speech before the public hav-
ing the approval of Tammany. He was
even told that it would be a wise thing
for him to say that the platform of the
Democratic party should be written by the
National Convention, instead of being
agreed upon before the meeting of the con-
vention. on that point however, Mr..
Bryan did not take the hint, and all
through his experimenting tour in the
New England states he declared that the
platform should be the Chicago platform
with the addition of antitrust and anti
imperial planks.
Before the New England tour was fin
ished New York Grand Army post in
vited him to make speech in that city,
and he accepted. Some of the free sill
yer Democrats who wanted TO Place the
Tammany leaders in an embarrassing po-
sition sent invitations to all of them to
be present az the Bryan, free silver meet
ing. and they were afraid to decline, Tam
many having accepted Mr.. Bryan al
though repudiating his silver doctrine.
Mr.. Bryan has had his say in what he
once called the enemy's country" though
it is probable he does not call it so now.
He was well received in all parts of New
England and Tammany had to listen to
him present arguments in favor of his is
60 l Idea. Naturally he must feel graft
fed at his success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08

Rhodes Is Unfortunately fond of old things
even old women. says a writer in the
New York Press He has more old furni-
ture, old china and curios generally than
any man in South Africa. Anything old
and Dutch catches him. He is half
Boer. no matter how he may hate the
Dutch. How man can hate a people
and yet so love and admire their arts AMI
institutions is a mystery. "Grootschur"
Is an old.fashioned house, filed with old
things-oid benches old chairs, old chests,
old books, old silver, old gold, old glass,
Old tiles old jugs, old vases, old pictures,
Old parchments and old wines. Rhodes
possesses typewriter transla tons of all
the foreign classics, which he chiefly
reads. F'roude, Carlyle and Gibbon are
his favorate authors He knows the lat
ter by heart To him there is nothing in
the whole field of fiction that can compare
with Vanity Fair His favorte painter
IS Sir Joshua Reynolds. He owns Sir
Joshua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08

There was a swell masquerade ball in
san Francisco the other night. Prizes
were put up for the most perfect make
ups. Among the characters on the floor
was a negro tramp. His costume was
something wonderful, a thing of shreds
and patches. His dancing. too, was aston
ishing. He quickly became a favorite, and
had as partners some OF the SWEETEST of
the swell society women. At one time his
partner noticed that his great and un-
calmly shoes were united and so charm
ed was she with his perfect imitation of
the character that she insisted upon being
allowed 10 tie them for him. By practically
unanimous vote the prize was awarded to
this marvellous impersonator. And then
came the unmaskng, for all but the ne
gro tramp. He was in cold reality all
that he had pretended to be, and nothing
besides. One of the ladies that had waltz
ed with him-the one that had tied his
shoes-fainted at the revelation and re-
NAMED unconscious an hour. The unbid-
den guest had gained an entrance by just
simply walking in. That he so quickly be-
came a center of attraction was hardly
his fault
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08

The occasion of the visit of Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey to Savannah next month
should, and doubtless will, be availed of
by thousands of our South Georgia neigh
bors to pay their respects to che great
commander at Manila bay; the commander
who practically annihilated the enemy and
didn't lose man! Such an opportunity
may never occur again. 1t is especially
to be hoped that the militia of neighbor-
ing towns will be able 20 come; and the
Georgia naval militia, ought to show up
in large numbers, in honor of the great
sailor-man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08

AN UNEXPECTED AMENDMENT.

An amendment was offered by Senator
Aldrieh, the Republican header of the Sen
ate, to the gold standard financial bill
on Tuesday. The Democratic senators
could not repress a smile The amend
ment is that nothing in the bill shall be
construed as being hostile to International
bimetallism.
1t was suspected several weeks ago that
the Republicans were getting a little
alarmed about their gold standard bill.
They are afraid TO go before the country
in the presidential campaign wholly com
mitted to the gold standard.
The bill went through the House just
as it came from the committee, and it
would have gone through the Senate with
out material change, i'm all probability, if
a vote had been taken upon it shortly
after it reached that body. The Repub-
leans were confident then that the ooun-
try was overwhelmingly in favor of the
gold standard.
There has been so much talk, however.
about the transaction OF the Secretary of
the Treasury with the Standard Oil bank
recently, and Mr.. Bryan met with such
a hearty reception in the East, that the
Republican leaders have begun to think
that it would be advisable to hedge lit
tie on the silver question.
The change in the gold standard bill
means that the Republican national plat
form win contain a plank In favor Of hi
metallism. 1t is pretty certain that few
months ago the Republicans did not in
tend 10 have any reference to silver in
their national platform. AS a matter Of
fact they have made scarcely any effort
to carry out that plank in their present
national platform in which a declaration
is made in favor or international bimetal-
lism
Amending the gold standard financial
bni by adding a section in favor of BIZ
metalism, will not be of any benefit to
the Republican party, however. The peo-
pie know its position in respect to silver.
They VIII not be misled by a declaration
that means practically nothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08
BRIGHT BITS.

-Mamma-"Did Mr.. Smiddle say any
thing that leads you to think that he in
tends to propose?" Daughter-"He ask
ed me If there was a mortgage on the
house boston Transcript.
Literary. GossipLHe-"Well, L see
they've sod over 100000 copies of David
Harum now" She-"Dear me! Doesn't
1t beat all how the people rush TO buy
everything that Kipling writes!'-Chicago
Times Herald.
II want you to tell me plainly, doc
tor" said the man with the fat govern
ment position. what is the matter with
me-" "Weu. sir" answered the old doc
tor, leaning back in his chair and look
ing al his beefy, red-faced patient, you
are suffering from underworld and over
pay."-Chicaeo Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Zerubbabel Lodge No, 10, F.
& A. M; Independent Club.
Special Notices-To Water Takers; Lee
ture by William w. Ellsworth, Monday,
Feb 12 at ST. Johns Parish Hall at 4
p. m, and Guards Armory, $50 p. m. /;
Original Admission Lime, Andrew Hanley
Company; Mantels. Thing and Crates, Sa-
vannah Building Supply Company; DISCO
luton Notice, Haslam & Harvey; l Can
Fill Your Order, John Funk; Ship Notice,
Barnard & Co.; Notice as to Plumbers;
Flower Seeds, Solomons & Co; Grand Sci
entinc Glove Contest, Corcoran VS.. Man
zie Friday night.
Business Notices-E. & w. Laundry; In
vitation to the Ladies in Savannah, Hunt
er e Van Keuren, Jewellers; Olives, Est
S. w. Branch
Twenty-Five Per Cent of-At The Met
ropoiitan.
Whiskey-Hunter Baltimore Rye Whis-
key; Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Kabo Corsets-B. II. Levy & Bro.
Legal Notices-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors Estate John Morrison. Deceased,
and of Della Bourke, Deceased.
Steamship Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Line.
Medical-McElree's Wine of Cardui; S.
S. s.; DR.. Hathaway Company; Mother s
Friend; Ayers Hair Vigor; Hoods Sar-
saparilla; Peruna; Hyomei; Worlds Dis
pensary Preparations.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08
when the Light Went Out.

The other night in a Maine village says
the Lewiston Journal, the dynamo at the
electric light station had a fit all of a
sudden, and there was darkness on the
face of the land for a little while
A prayer meeting was in progress in the
vestry of the Methodist Church When the
lights went out all the people sat quiet,
thinking that in all proba bility the cur
rent would flash back again right away.
All at once there were voices in the yes
thule. Two young men had come in and
were talking.
This is ID funny quoth one of
them profanely. ''Why, l didn't know it
was anywhere near time for meeting, TO
be over. That minister is getting lazy. l
told Gertie I'd be here az the door when
meeting let out. She'll be mad, and be-
tween me and you, l don't care if she is.
You never saw such girl as she is, never,
Wants to 30 to all the shows that come
along, and even went down and inquired
of the jeweler how much the bracelet was
worth that 1 gave her FOR Christmas.
She's getting altogether too fresh,
that's what she is. There are other pan
cakes on the fire, don't you forget that"
We'll don't suppose there is any need
of waiting round here" remarked the
other young man in robust tones. Come
along up to my room with me. l can fur
nish something more entertaining than
walking home with a girl. I've got little
bottle of Scotch whisky, and you take a
little hot water, and"
Just then the lights flashed on in the
vestry, and the people within, in order to
drown out the conversation that was rap
idly destroying the devotional spirit of the
assembly struck up skinner, o Sinner!
Turn from Thy Ways"
And before the chorus was reached there
was the rapid creak of shoes on the snowy
walk outside-and two prominent young
men of the village retreated to think it
over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08

II appears that the American army in
the Philippines has been sent into the
hemp growing regions of the islands TO
seize that product, ana whatever loose
cash there may be within reach. 1t re-
minds one Of the seizures of cotton in the
Southern states some thirty-odd years
ago. The seizures were ruinous TO the
owners of The cotton, but there were mill
ions in them for the despolers. Doubtless
thirty or forty years hence the Filiplnos
will be trying TO get pay for their hemp
just as the people of the Southern states
are now trying to gel pay for their cot
ton. The story Of the cotton robberies Of
1906 would fill several large volumes. and
the story Of the rape u the hemp crop
of the Philippines would no doubt add
something to the library.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
at zoe O month, 500 for six months. and
$500 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue,
three months. $l5O; SIX months, $500; one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, Issues a week,
Monday and Thursday, by mail. one year
N.OO.
Subscriptions payable In advance. Re
init by postal orders. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements other than
special column. local or reading notices
amusements and cheap or want column
40 cents a line Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal to one inch square In depth
is the standard of measurement Contract
rates and discounts made known on apph-
cation at business office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card CT
through telephone No. 2lO. 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, q Park Row. New
York city. H. C. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Commercial-Advertser
(RepD says: The death of Judge D. NJ.
Key. formerly Postmaster General in the
administration of President Hayes. re-
calls the circumstances of his appoint
ment to that post, and also the fact that
he was the first instance of Cancellation
OF the South in the matter of cabinet APP
point ments. Perhaps il would not be too
much 10 say that his position under Presi-
dent Hayes was also the precedent which
made it easier for President Cleveland TO
appoint Judge Gresham Secretary of
state in "a Democratic administra ton"
The Hartford Comm Times Dem),
witch is published in a very rich manu-
featuring section. says: "In view of the
fact that Mr.. Carnegie Mr.. Wanamaker,
Mr.. Rockefeller, Mr.. Whitney and a good
many other men who are alleged to have
profted by trusts are all with Mr.. Bry-
an against Imperialism, this year. and are
all said TO be willing to help elect him
to the presidency In order to keep out
the Malayans would IL not be well for him
to let the trust question rest until after
the imperialist issue is out of the way?"
The Memphis Commercial-Appea
(Dem), commenting on the abrogation of
the Clayton Bulwer treaty, says Now
that England has abandoned the treaty.
we may expect TO see work begin at once.
and in a few years ships will pass from
ocean to ocean in a few hours. where it
now takes weeks 10 cover the 200 miles
around the Horn. This will be a great
thing for this country and for humanity,
as it will bring the human family closer
together"
The Chicago Times-Herald (Rep) says:
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait says she be-
lieves a woman viii be elected President
Of the United States before the end of
the twentieth century. Now is the time
for our girls TO get on the right side by
being born in log houses"