davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

According to the foregoing, Bombay ap-
pears to show decrease, compare with
last year in the weeks receipts of 80. 900
bales. Exports from all India ports re-
cord a loss of 5000 bales during the week
and since Sept. l show a decrease of 1874. =
900 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29


with and a
lie abroad
t
vinf
MONTGOMERY Nashville Mobile
w. p c. and T. A,
JR. p.
A. Gene gent
Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29
Vessels Went TO Sea.
River Steamers

S..''ms7ip Ailswald CBD, Bovey, Liver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

The question Of quarantine has been one
Of considerable difficulty 10 times past be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

perated by 90th Meridian III income Hou

''Ni"" - ilDHl HlO'stI man City IlIIo-
/ Effective an Il 1900 READ up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

Stock at Liverpool. bales. $4,000 1715,O00
Stock at London .......... 1900 LOCO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JANUARY 90 1900

Central or soth Meridian Time
TINE TABLE EFF ECTIVE NOV. 20, 1899
Except 40. daily except Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

Ainslces Magazine for February is not
able for an extraordinary varied table Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-29

r. 81 Also p. s. 30 and ID.
81 and "a connect at Way
cross with Parlor Car ar
irving Townsville 4:10 p.
M connects at Jackson
Vile for Gainesville and
It Tampa with Plant Steam
Key West and Havana.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
GENERAL LEE IN NEW YORK.
To Take Command of the Depart
ment of the Missouri.

To Take Command of the Depart
ment of the Missouri.
NEW YORK, Nov 21-Gen Fitzhugh
Lee arrived from Havana yesterday On the
new West India liner, the MORO Castle
For the first time since april 13, 1856, Gen.
Lee is without official relations with Cuba,
for he is nov en- route to Omaha. to take
command of the Department Of the Mis-
souri, First as Consul General at Havana,
under Presidents Cleveland and Mckinley,
and then major general of United States
Volunteers in Cuba. and later by Congress
sionaf enactment, as bTigadier general in
the permanent establishment, General Lee
has had continuous diplomatic. military
and administrative relations with the ISL
and On Monday General Lee spent birth
day at sea. He was born on November i9,
1885.
There is little that I can say of Cuban
conditions of the present" said General
Lee, to reporters g the Ward Line dock
today. This Government promised Cuba
free and Independent government, and a
constitutional convention is now in session
es part of the fulfIIment Of this promise.
The convention is small one, and as yet
little has been done The examination and
settlement Of contested representation has
occupied attention so far. Just what re-
suits the convention viii produce is not yet
clear
General Lee left the pier for the Grand
Hotel He will visit Washington and Rich
mond before starting West to take up his
new duties
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
HOW CANADA IS ADVERTISED.
What the c. p. r. Is Doing in Making
the Dominion known Abroad

What the c. p. r. Is Doing in Making
the Dominion Known Abroad.
Mr.. ]. c. Holden, President of the Ames-
Holden Company, who recently returned
to Montreal after a two-and-a-haIf-years
tour around the world, concluded an inter
view in the Montreal Gazette" by stat
ing:
Two things in particular are making
Canada more widely known and more
highly considered the world over First,
her part in the war, which has excited in
terest not only In England, but In every
part Of the globe; secondly, the wide
spread advertisements of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. Wherever Mr. Holden
went he found the pamphlets of the great
railroad. He found them in Russia. in
Norway, in Turkey When the P and o.
steamship reached Hongkong ali the pas
sengers wished if possible to go on by the
Enssfess boats; for, after experience of
/ the ships Of many lines and many nations.
Mr. Holden declares them unsurpassed for
comfort, table, and attendance Even in
out-of-the-way up-country inns in Japan,
where guests are forced to eat and sleep
on the floor, and their diet consists of fish
in every possible form, the Canandian Pa
cifc Railroad advertisements were found
Canada's reputation has never stood high
er than now
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21

escape from the Andrews kitchen and fed
toward the shelter Of his owners shop.
But Bobs, who might have lived long as
the champion OF his class. finally met de-
feat by going cut Of it. One evening
while he was sitting On the front porch.
q big ma@=iff came stroIling down the
street. The mastin didn't make any at
tempt TO bother Bobs. but Elaine's pet,
grown yaingiorious through his long ca
reer Of victory, made rush at the mas
tiff. When a few feet distant he made his
spring but somehow missed and instead
CT landing On the dogs back fell almost
into his jaws The mastifT grabbed Bobs
in nCnchalant manner and with a shake
of his head tossed him into the street
Bobs gathered himself together for 4 sec
ond rush. but. intent On the fight. failed
to notice an approaching automobile until
IL was too late He managed 10 punctuTe
the tires CT the automobile pretty thor
oushly, but the weight was too much for
him and when the automobile passed On
Bobs' fighting days were over Elaine re-
fused tC be cOmfOrteG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
CLAIMANTS AFTER MILLIONS.
New. Evidence in the Distribution O
the Leake EStnte.

the Ledke Estate
ALBANY. Nov 2L-Evidence in an in
teresting claim against the State was
taken yesterday before the State Court Of
Claims 1t involves the distribution Of the
estate of the late John Leake, amounting
to several millions Of dollars. Mr.. Leake
was a prominent lawyer and welI-known
philanthropist, who died in 1927. and the
hearing of the case viii require the intro
duction of documents dating back to the
time of George II of England.
The matter comes before the court as
an action TO recover from the State $685.
604, which the State received at the public
sale of the property owned by Mr. Leake
at the time of his death. Mr.. Leake's
property amounted to about 81 600 900
So. 600, 600 of which was in New Jersey and
81, GOO, coo in New York State AS it was
supposed that he died without heirs. his
property went to the State, and the State
received SS6, 694 for lands which it sold.
The claimants are Laura Leake Ellison
wife of Harry Ellison OF New York CITY:
Mrs Clara Leake Hueston. of New Ro-
chelle, and Mrs. Mary P. Evans and Mrs.
Juliet Leake Parsons.
The evidence submitted today includes
diary of William Leake, who served in
the army of Charles the Pretender Nv
IHSo0 wv DLoInSts, HiA4i@u ana James
Leake, the claimants are endeavoring to
establish their relationship with the dead
lawyer and their claim to his millions.
Henry W. Heymann, of New York civ.
and T. F. Hamilton, of Saratoga. yes erday
outlined their proof before the court
which will meet in New York City next
week to continue the taking of evidence
in this case The claimants intend TO
bring several actions in this State and in
New Jersey for the recovery of the other
property involved.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
THE ARmY OF nEAlTH.
The Army in the Philippines Insie-
niticant Compared with This one.


If all the people in the United States.
Canada, and Great Britain who make
daily use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
could be assembled together it would
make an army that would outnumber our
army of one hundred thousand by at least
five to one.
Men and women, who are broken down
in health, are only part of the thous-
ands who use this popular preparation,
the greater number are people who are
in fair health but who know that she way
to keep well is TO keep the digestion per-
feet and use StuaTt's Tablets as regularly
as meal time comes to insure good di-
gestion and proper assimilation of food.
Prevention is always better than cure
and disease can find no footbold if the di-
gestion is kept in good working order by
the daily use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's.
Mr.. Thomas Scale, Mayfeld. Cal, says:
Have used and recommended Stuart s
Tablets because there is nothing like
them TO keep the stomach right
Miss Leila DiyeIy, 1927 Plummer Street,
Pittsburg. Pa. writes: L wish everyone
to know how grateful ! am for Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets I suffered for a long
time and did not know what allied me. 1
lost flesh right along until one day
noticed an advertisement Of these tablets
the drug store I am only on the second
box and am gaining in flesh and colGr. I
have at last found something that las
reached my ailnent."
From Mrs Del EIdred, Sun Prairie,
Wis: Il was taken dizzy very suddenly
during the hot weather of the past sum
mer. After ten days of constant dizzf-
ness l went to our local physician, who
said my liver was torpid and / had over
heated my blood; he doctoTed me for two
weeks without much Improvement; 1
finally thought of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets (which I had used long before for
various bad feelings) and the first three
tablets helped me.
They are easily the best all around
family medicine I ever used"
The army of people who take STARTS
Tablets are mostly people in fairly good
health, and who keep well by taking them
regularly after meals. They contain no
opiates, cocaine or any cathartic or in
furious drugs simply the natural pep
tones and digestiYes which every weak
stomach lacks
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere in United states,
Canada, and Great Britain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
BIG CORNER IN CORN.
Chicago shorts Find They Are L
Against II.

Chicago Shorts Find They Are Up
Against II.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The fact that a cor
ner in corn is upon them dawned OF the
shorts of the Board of Trade yesterday.
The price was run up TO cents amid
great excitement. The final price largely
depends on the attitude Of George H Phil
lips. a young, nervy, and successful op-
orator, who began work as a weighman
here in 1886. For himself and few 9TH
ers interested with him he has a line Of
3,000, 900 bushels of corn bought for No
vember delivery. This is three times as
much contract corn as there is on hand
in this market, possibly twice as much as
viii be here on November 80.
There was no evidence yesterday that
Phillips was anxious to force a high price
at present, quite the reverse in fact The
closing price on Saturday was go I-2 cents
busheI General rains in the West max
ing bad roads. K. eping farmers from mar
ketins their grain. and lowel ing the grade
made some shorts nervous. and there was
an excited half hour IN the pit from the
opening bell as the brokers bid for corn,
sending up the price in jumps of half a
cent and a cent at a time, until it reached
43 IA cents.
It was not part of the bull campaign TO
/ let the price run away so long before the
end Of the month. and sales of nearly 300.-
Gee bushels by Phillips forced a decline to
40 SIS cents at the close OF the session.
A good portion of his long November
holdings were sold by Phillips after shorts
/! had bid the price UP TO a point where such
sales Melted the young Spectator hand
some profits. 1t was estimated after the
close that Phillips sold in the neighbor-
hood of SOC, 00C bushels of November. corn
at prices ranging from 42 II cents. the
| high point on the day, down to fl cents.
where it touched late in the session.
Phillips seems likely to win between 81, =
coo 600 and 50 GOO coo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
OYSTER DREDeERs RA1pED.
Nine BOats Captured for Alleged VIC
Intion of the Gull Law.

Nine BOats Captured for Alleged Nfo-
IntioB of the Gull Law.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 2f-The Fishery
Force Police schooner May Brown made a
raid on a fleet OF oysters dredgers at san
dy Point yesterday. capturing nine. Some
of them were brought to Annapolis and
their captains will have a hearing today
before Justice John n Davis charged with
violating the Gull law. Deputy Comman-
der c. E Martin had been instructed by
Commander Howard TO look cut for such
violations and the May Brown went at
once to Sandy Point. Seven Of the cap
tured boats are from Baltimore city and
three are owned by Capt. Patrick O'Brien
These are the Paufina, Capt John Dough-
erty; Annie Coma, Captain jenkins. ard
the Orbit. Capt. Edward Carter The Mag
gle B. Clark and the Washington are
among the other boats, not all of them
having arrived. Mate George Ward ac-
companied some Of the vessels tc harbor
and went out TO bring others in
Capt James i Turner, deputy com
mander Of the oyster navy in charge OF
the State Fishery Force steamers Cover
nor McLane, reported the capture of the
schooner Richard CrumbIer. Capt John
T. Tyler, for having uncuIled oyster in his
possession. Deputy Commander Turner
and his crew were employed three days
eulIiRg $500 bushels Of oysters on the yes
sells in the Potomac. Justice Slye. Of St.
MaTy's county, imposed a fine. which
with costs, amounted 20 S315, which was
paid. Commander T c. B. Howard is de-
termiped TO have the Gull law strictly en-
forced, being very important TO those de-
pendent upon the oyster bars for living,
and derz
out his instructions, 1t is said, TO the let
ter of the law
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21

Inent of the amount of his cancellations
1.-The Westminster service stared with
four two-horse postal wagons, each
equipped with all the appliances of
travelling postofice, each accompanied by
a postal clerk empowered TO issue money
orders, register letters, and deliver let
ters and cancel stamps on letters co..
Iected. These wagons supplied mail at
designated points TO twenty rural car
riers, for whom cross routes were laid
out so as 10 bring all the territory en-
bodied in the order within easy reach of
the mails. The initial service IN Car
roll county covered 9S7 square miles of
the 453 square miles within the county
limits. II has since been extended 50 as
to cover the whole county and about 200
square miles Of adjacent territory in
Baltimore, Howard, Frederick, and
Montgomery counties, Nd. and York and
Adams counties. Pa, this additional ser
vice being equivalent to ten ordinary
rural free-delivery routes.
Efficiency of the Service.
1.-The total number of carriers employed
is 45. and they. with the four wagon serv-
ices, give a daily despatch. as well as de-
livery on every route except four, which
are too lar removed from railroads to be
able to make connections the same day,
but all letters from these points are de-
spatched early the following morning
The inauguration of so radical change
in postal service naturally created antag-
onism. and formidable delegation came
to Washington TO protest against the es-
adjustment OF the service. Within very
few weeks after il had been put into prac-
teal operation, each one of these protest
ants except perhaps. one or two irrecon-
ciIables. Withdrew his protest, and bore
of the service.
a detailed report of this service, from
Mr. A W. Maeheu, Superintendent OF the
Free Delivery system, under whose direct
supervision the experiment was started,
was laid before Congress on the 23d of
April last, to which beg to refer. 1t was
shown by this report that during the first
three months the cost Of the service was
$4,543 The saving by service superseded
was s., sos The increase of postal re-
ceipts directly resulting from the in
creased accommodation, was sl.5oL1o,
thus leaving the net cost of carrying the
postal service practically to or near TO the
homes Of all the people in Carroll county
for One-quarteT of a year only S236
Altogether a total of sos Offices were
discontinued. between December 1, 1893,
and November 30 1900 There are 605. 523
more persons served by rural free deliY-
cry than last year, and the increase in
the number of pieces handled was 25,S43,-
S23. It is estimated that within the next
two years the volume Of money order bus
mess viii increase to 81, 0C0. GOO per day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
Subsidy Not Needed.
iron the View York Tfmes.l

There Is absolutely no popular support for 1
subsidy bill 10 promote the building Of ships for
which the regular AID paying commercial de-
Taand exc eds The supply That are not able
20 turT out 81 our shipysrjs enough ships 70
carry the foreign trade that IS offered and that
Is constantly iaor- ssin- Is perfectly at pres
ent How long this state Of things viii last no
ore can say. While it does last, it + not the
silipbUlceTs who are embarrassed by It, il is
shippers They can be relieved. 50 far As relief
can be had from legislation by allowing them
20 buy ships IN the open market and giving them
an American register b. that simple measure
we shall in reasonable time get al the Ameri-
can ships we really need. and every legitimate
interest OF American trade and industry VII be
cared for.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
FIRST SIXTEEN YEARS.
Determine Structure and Physical
Health.

If parents could realize what a crime
they commit in permitting children to have
heavy drugs during their early life, such
drugs, for instance, as coffee, which stunts
their gHowth, prepares them for dyspepsia
and nervous wrecks they would do any
thing, go to any amount Of trouble and
care, to change the methods and give their
children the advantages that nature de-
nands 10 produce perfect specimens.
A sIxty-year-old woman writes; my
over-indulgent papa used to say, at the
table, Why not let the child have what
she likes; it won't hurt her any He re-
ferre6 particularly to my drinking coffee,
which I was very fond Of as a child. He
honestly thought it didn't hurt me, for
nerves, he was not consciously affected by
coffee, but the effect on me-a bundle of
nerves-was 10 develop restlessness aad
stunt my growth.
THE first effect after drinking coffee was
that of delightful exhilaration, and I felt
courage and strength to attack almost any
amount Of active work but in a few hours
the reaction came, with misery in my chest,
palpitation CT the heart, and most unbear-
able pains in m. stomach.
Finally my attention was called 20 Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee and we secured
some of 1t. It was prepared according to
directions, but breakfast being delayed, the
Postum got an extra boiling, which de-
yelopeG all its virtues, and We all fell in
love With it from the first moment The
change in our physical health, after drink
ing Postum, was something remarkable We
have as delicious coffee as anyone could
ask, but it is perfectly healthy coffee, and
the more We drink OF II, IN reason, the
bettsr we are ! am satisfied that the in
creating amount of heart difficulty Of late
years, among young people. is directly at
tributable to the use Of coffee, and IT is a
great blessing TO have so safe and delicious
a food coffee as Postum Please omit my
name from publication. Past Brookaeld
Mass Name given upon application to Pos
tum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
SKIN TURNS WHITE.
Remarkable Change of Color in a
Georgia Negro.

Remarkable Change of Color in a
Georgia Negro.
CONFER, Ga, Nov. 21.-To the reference
made to the Ethiopian in that passage of
Scripture which reads, Can an Ethiopian
change his skin or the leopard his
spots?'' an affirmative answer can now be
given by many people here short
while ago the skin of a negro, Walter
billiard, of this city, began to change from
a deep black to lighter color. This
change continued for few weeks, when
he suddenly found himself entirely white.
and could not be distinguished from a
man OF pure Anglo-Saxon blood.
Whether or not he knows anything of
the thecrv of evolution he certainly be-
Iieves and knows that one Of Ethiopian
birth can pass into higher stage and
take upon himself the white mans bur-
den billiard has consulted many of the
Ieading physicians, but cannot get any
explanation as to the cause Of this mys-
terious change. From the time this
change began until now he has felt no
change in his health He is a specimen
CT an almost perfect man physically His
age is forty-two, and he is the father of
four children.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
MISS WILKINS INDIGNANT.
Positively Asserts That She VIII
3iarry DIR. Freeman.

RANDOLPH, Mass, New 21.-Mary E.
Wilkins win marry DR.. Charles Mapning
Freeman, of Metuchen, N. J.. notwith-
standing statements to the contrary. When
shown the report which stated that her
marriage would not take place, sre said:
ut is not true II the slightest particular.
The engagement has not been called off.
and my relations with Dr.. Freeman are the
same as ever. It is an outrage for the pri-
vate, yes, sacred, affairs Of any person
prominent or obscure, TO be raked over as
mine have been for the past four weeks.
Deny this lie, for such it is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-21
SUGGESTIONS IN TIME
What a Woman of Prominence in
the Medical World Has to
Say About Her Sex.
WHAT ARE WOMEN's RIGHTS?

In all ages of the world poets seien-
with enthusiasm often akin to reverence
upon woman; but it is only within the last
few years that she has begun to assume
her right place, not only in society, but
with the world in general. Why so de-
sirable an end should have been so long
delayed it is difficult to understand; but
that 1t has at last come is certainly cause
for gratitude In her social sphere, in her
mental development, and especially in her
physical Improvement, woman has shown
wonderful advancement. and such as as
tonishes the world.
They who have made careful investi-
cation tell US that heather women are
much more able tc endure pain than are
the women of civilization. but civilized
women would resent the charge that they
are weaker because they are civilized 4
distinguished writer says: IF the women
of civilization are less able to endure the
taxation OF their physical resources than
are heather women, II is a mere acct
dental circumstance, and one within their
control"
Let US consider for moment the pos
sibilities which present themselves to
every woman. When the body is healthy,
beauty is certain to appear, even in fea-
lures and forms once plain; indeed, it is
the only known way to become beautiful,
and all preparations, powders, and laces
are contemplate decisions With health
and beauty in all their attractiveness a
new life iawns,
ENJOYMENT BEGINS
and all the luxurious attendants of a
healthy body come forth. The maiden
feels the glorious possibilities Of life; the
mother becomes conscious of the grandeur
of maternity and the joys of family. All
this is not only woman's privilege; 1t is
her duty, and it embodies the highest
definition Of "Woman's Rights"
After enumerating many Of the bless
ings that follow perfect health, the speak
er continued:
All these desirable things can be ac-
comPlished, but in one way only. The
Creator has given both woman and man
perfect physical forms. and each is con
V1Le4 " fiaA III
It is a mistaken and pernicious notion that
one is strong and the other weak No
curse was pronounced upon woman which
did not apply with equal penalty against
man. If women believe the fataIism that
disease is q necessary condition Of their
existence. it is chiefly because the disei-
pies OF the schools of medical practice
have been utterly Incapable OF competing
with the multitude of ills which by per-
sonaI earelessness or professional ineom-
potency, they have permitted TO fasten
upon women
4 few weeks ago received a call from
charming lady whose earnest face clear
iy showed that she desired advice and
assistance Upon questioning her, she
stated that she believed she was suffer-
ing from paralyzed liver and wished to
know if could in any way aid her Tecov-
cry Now, imperfect as her statement was
in regard to the disease which troubled
her there is no doubt that
THOUSANDS OF WOVEN
are suffering TODAY from similar trnuftIee