davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
New Georgia Postmasters.

Washington, April 5.--Georgia postmas-
iers appointed to-day. were: Thomas Dan
lel Bri igetown, Coffee county; w. NJ.
PuHen, Covea Emanuel county; w. W.
JohnAon. Dot. Carroll county: b. j. Bur-
ion' Five Forks, Madison county; Charles
\. 'rocker, Pomona Spaldlng county:
Clarles II. Glenn, Pond Spring. Walker
county; f. NJ Whitehead, Vinton, New
Ion county; G. J. Miller. Wootens' Mills,
Felfair county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
Deaths of Boer Prisoners.

London. April Sin the House of Com
mons to-day. Mr. Wyndham, parliament1-
ry secretary of the war office. replying to
a question relative TO the Boer prisoners
at Smonstown. said the deaths ashore far
exceed the deaths on board ship. He added
that 1000 additional Boer prisoners would
be dispatched to ST. Helena forthwith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
APPROACHING BLoEMFoNTErN.
Beers Showed Up in Force Toward
BuShman kop.

London, April 6.-The Bloemfontein
correspondent of the Times telegraphing
Wednesday says:
THE Beers showed in some force yes
terday with three guns. toward Bush
man kop. Detached groups s1irmished
up 10 our outposts but this morning
shows that the enemy desire 20 sweep
further to the right of Bloemfontein.
EARLY to-day artillery fire in the south
WIS audiblen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
REGIMENT or IRISH GUARDS.
Queen VIII Commemorate Bravery
of Her Irish Soldiers.

London. April 5.-The army orders to-
day contain the following:
THE Queen having deemed il desirable
to commemorate the bravery shown by
the Irish regiments in the recent opera
tons in South Africa, has been gracious
ly pleased to commend that an Irish
regiment of foot guards be formed under
the designation of Irish Guards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
IGNORED STATE COMMITTEES
Brooks County VIII Use the Regis
tratIon of 1898.

Quitman, Ca, April 5.-The Democratic
Executive Committee. elected to serve for
the next two years. met to-day and or
ganized by electins j. W. Edmonson
chairman. A primary for county officers
and member of the Legislature was
called for May /.
The action of the state committee in re-
during that all voters should register be-
fore they can vote in the primary was ig-
nored All voters who We're qualified 10
vote in 1895, and those VINO have qualified
since, will be allowed to vote.
The action Of the committee in calling
an carly primary has brought out several
candidates for the various county Offices.
W. w. Walker, the present representative
in the Legislature. has announced for re-
election. The camraign from now on will
be a warm one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
Her second Effort to Die.

New Orleans, April Mrs. Vaccari, wife
Of the Italian doctor from San Francisco
both of whom attempted suicide yester-
day. made another attempt to-day, seek
ing to leap from the roof OF her boarding
house. She was caught in time. Their
money ard jewels were deposited in a
bank by the Italian consul. who had the
couple sent to a private insane asylum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
HOUSE NUMBERING IN DUBLIN.
The Savannah Plan Follow ed-Ap-
preparation for the Military.


Dublin. Ga. April 5.-The work of num-
bering The houses in Dublin was COM
menced yesterday. The plan decided upon
by the City Council was fashioned after
the style used in Savannah. The number
ing in each direction commences at the
intersection of Jackson and Jefferson
streets and 100 numbers will be used in
block. For the present only the houses in
the business section will be numbered.
At a meeting of the County Commission
ers yesterday, $50 was appropriated for
the use of the Dublin Guards with the
promise of a like amount next fall AT the
January term of the Superior Court the
grand jury recommended that SlOO be Civ
en- to the military company, but the uues-
ton was not acted upon by the county
commissioners until yesterday The uni
forms furnished the Dublin Guards by
the state have arrived The Guards is a
Young company, and will make its first
public appearance in uniform on Memo
rial Day.
Al the regular meeting of the County
Commissioners yesterday Il was decided
to re-plumb the Court House and repair
the woodwork on the exterior. The con-
tract to do this work will probably be let
at the next regular meeting.
Capt. G. w. Bishop one of the most
substantial farmers In the county, yester-
day sold forty bales Of cotton at s7k cents
per pound. This practically winds up the
cotton business in Dublin for this season
The exact figures are not at hand but the
receipts over last year are about 1000 bales
Probably 10000 bales will be the number
compressed here by the Georgia Ware
house ana Compress Company this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
New President for TuIone

New orleans, April a--F;dwn A. Alder
man president of the University of NORTH
~, Trarohna. was to-day elected president OF
= ~, u.an ne University 10 succeed Col. Will
lam Preston Johnston. deceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient,
And a Bargain is Always Opportune.


o are
nh wide and finished
in
hevgo for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
Two plague Cases at Honolulu.

Honolulu, March 30. via San Francisco
April 1.-Two cases Of plague were report
ed March %. one was "A japanese fisher
man. the other white man named Johr
Hurley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

esnlngton, April 5--An additional urr-
~, uen'isncy biil carrying A05,oOO for the
d les OF United States marshals. Jurors
W. was passed by the House to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
SEABOARD'S NEW ROUTE.
freight Trains Running From Che
raw to Columbia

raw to Columbia.
Columbia S. c., April 5-The Seaboard
AR Line is now running trains over the
ne" route between Cheraw and Columbia.
Passenger traffic will not commence until
the 18th, but a freight service was put on
today and is now being operated. The
railroad Commission will formally inspect
the road next Tuesday.
W. Mob. Sloan, eX-Mayor of Columbia,
was to-day appointed local agent OF the
Seaboard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Cape Town, April 5.-Dr. Jameson. the
leader of the famous raid into the Trans
vail territory has arrived here He is very
i'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Columbus. Ga, April 5.-Fire to-day did
81 1000 damage to the residence of c.
schomburg The loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Washington, April 5-The Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination Of Mary ". Her
rick 10 be postmaster at Sea Breeze, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
&c yard.


Though unlimited
it will be ladies o
a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06

Washington gossip says that Congress-
man Bingham has a different tie for every
day OF a session. And the ties are never
obtrusive, either.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
Quay Case Called Up.

Mr.. Gallinger, of New Hampshire,
then called up the Quay resolution. He
maintained that the Governor of Penn
sylvania ought to have called a
special session of the Legislature 10 elect
a senator after it had adjourned without
an election.
In conclusion, Mr.. Gallinger said he OPP
posed the seating of Mr.. Quay because
such action would be a violation of both
the letter and the spirit of the constitu-
ton; because he was opposed to giving
the Governor absolute right to make APP
pointments of senators in any crcum-
stances; because the Legislature, having
adjoudned without election, had volun-
tarily relinguished a part of its
representation in the Senate: and because
il would introduce into our institutions
Pandora's box, causing endless confu-
sion in legislatures of the states. The
Senate then went into executive session.
At 4:40 p. m, the Senate resumed busi-
ness in legislative session.
The unfinished business was temporari-
ly laid aside and the Alaskan civil code
bill was laid before the Senate. Some
formal amendments were about 40 be pro-
ceeded with when the Senate at 445 p. m,
adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
GALLINGER OPPOSES QUAY.
GOVERNOR SHOULD HAVE CALLED
A SPECIAL SESSION.

Was the Legislatures Fault That
Representation - GalIinger Said
the Seating of Quay Would he in
Violation of Spirit and Letter of
the COnstitution-Cuban Question
and Other Matters Discussed.
Washington, April 5.-During to-days
comparatively brief open session of the
Senate, Mr. Gal,inger of New Hampshire
presented an argument against the seat
ing of Hon. NJ. 5. Quay as a senator from
Pennsylvania. He devoted himself almost
entirely to the constitutional phase of the
question. Most of the day was spent in
executive session.
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas presented the
credentials of ]. c. S. Blackburn as a SEN
ator from Kentucky for the term of six
years, beginning March 4 1901.
A bill to increase the efficiency of the
ubsistence department of the United
rates army was passed.
The following bills were passed: To in
corporate the National White Cross of
America; to authorize the payment of
travelling allowances 10 enlisted men of
the regular and volunteer forces when
discharged by order of the Secretary of
War. and stated by him as entitled to
travel pay.
Mr.. Pratt, of Connecticut, speaking as
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Cuba, said that there was nobody, so far
as he knew. who proposed to break faith
with the Cubans. and l do not believe
he added, there are many Cubans who
believe the United States will not keep
its promise. OF course there are agitat-
ors in Cuba, but among the Cubans,
United State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
-oueen wlIhelmlna Of HOLLAND recon.

~ embroidered several handsome center
pieces for the table. They were at her d.
cotton, sold at fair for the benefit OF
the poor
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-15

The Honorable George Robertson Of
Mexico Is one of those simon-pure
democrats who could not follow his
party in It's fight for principle and
vent of after Mark Hannaism. MI.
Robertson lie an attorney and has for
many years been the local attorney Of
the Wabash and Z. & A. systems and
is now out Of q job. He tells in the
Mexico Ledger why he is out, and In
view Of the fact that it is only the logi.
cal sequence of the principles he has
been advocating for four years, we sup
pose be Is well pleased with the result.
"My relations with both companies
have always been very pleasant and
have taken great interest in this par
ticular kind of professional work. The
railroads are now concentrating every.
thing SO far as possible in the cities,
under n head. and the place of local
attorney in the country is becoming
one Of such subordination, that a law
yer with any ambition in his profession,
cannot afford to continue in It. Cor
poration law, in many Of its branches,
has become a special business rather
than q profession and q great deal in
one line Of work may be done by .
single mar at a minimum expense.
The expense has become the great
matter Of consideration and, except in
the highest places, qualification is not
the controlling factor"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-15
Baptist College Recital.

The pupils recital at the Baptist colleR,
chapel Saturday night was a most graft.
tying success. The chapel was crowded
with an appreciatiye audience who show.
ed by their frequent applause their ap.
proual Of the pupils efforts.
Miss Lydia Schseiermeyer, 10 Pader.
ewskfs "Menuet," eviuced a wonderful
memory, playing without notes, and
showed a 6ne appreciation Of the splrl,
and sentiment Of the composer.
"Tarantelle," one Of Helier's choicest
compositions, was we'll rendered by Miss
Annie Nelson, who possesses a decidedly
strong touch and brought out the fine
poluts In the selection,
In~ rendering Bartlet's "Berceuse,p Miss
Pearl Nicely exhibited a delicacy Of touch
aod a clearuess Of expression that is mos.
gratifying to lovers Of good music.
81 Feel Thy Angel Spirit" the vocal
duet by Misses Ethel Gibbs and Marie
Denham, was a beautiful selection and
the clear soprano tones OF Miss Gibbs
harmonizing with Miss Denham's deep
and rich alto, produced a most delightful
effect.
Miss Ola Jones, 10 her very fine execu .
tlon 10 Kullak's LA Gazelle," showed
that she has done faithful and conscIen.
tious work and msrlted the success which
she WOO for herself.
Miss Nellie Marshall had a very diHcul,
number 10 SapellnikoH's Valse o., but
she showed that she had overcome the
difficulties by the excellent manner 10
which she played the selection.
Miss Nellie Trosper gave two selections
"Mazurka No. 2" and "lmpromptu.'
Her execution was hue and her expression
elegant bringing out the full beauty and
sentiments OF her selections and showing
the true artist.
Miss Eva Carey's vocal selections
"Three Roses Red" and "Lullaby,n werI
very sweetly sung, her delicate shading
Of her tones giving a pleasing iuish :,
her work.
Ia giving Rubinstein's "KAmeno
Ostrow" Miss Sadie Jay showed yer,
clearly the results Of long aud careful
training aud Der excellent rendition 0
this excellent selection showed her 10 b
possessed Of the true artists spirit.
Miss Zoe Bulletts IL possessed OF musica
genius. Her selection was Chopin
"Fantaisle ImproTptu," a most dificul
competition on account OF the rytbu
which Mics Bulletts brought out 10 oil II
beauty.
Miss Grace Llngle's selection was Llszl'
Rhapsody No. ", a very diiheuit com
position, but she 10 a natural muslclaI
and the manner in which she interpret
her author aud brings out the Zoe anI
delicate sentiments shows her to be To
tnisbed artist.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-15

One Of the p~rettiest weddings of ID,
season occurred at the residences Of Col. A
B. Matthews, nssr MAYHEM, Thursday
evening. November %. when his dauhter
Miss Msuds Matthews, and Mr.. AIber
Tyres were united In the bonds OF holy
wedlock. The marriage was very quiet
only one or two OF the most intimat,
friends. outside Of the immediate rela.
tives being invited.
The bride 10 one Of the most charming
and winsome young ladies Of the county
and has . host Of friends who wish bel
happiness through life. The groom, Mr.
Albert Tyree. is o Of the most prom.
lnent and substantial farmers Of tn,
county and 10 certainly to be congratu.
lated on securing such q charming wife
After the ceremony the newly married
couple went directly TO the pretty home
that Mr.. Tyree had provided for his wifi
on his farm south Of MAYHEM.
A QUIET.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-15
An Everyday Occurrence.

A newspaper man was asked to
publish M article ''roasting'' q citizen.
Certainly" be said to the caller, "whAt
shall ] say9" He WA furnished with
an outline OF what be wanted and wrote
an article that was a scorcber. "Thats
splendid, " exclaimed the friend when
the article was read 10 him, "that Is
right and nll make bis old hair
eninkle.h "All right said the editor,
'let me see, what are your inItialsPn
"Good Heavens" said the citizen,
'you are not going 10 sign my name to
that" "Why notP' asked the editor.
~ wouldn't have anyone TO know !
had anything TO do with that
for The world. I can't afford 10 get
into a scrap with my neighbour Tue
editor smiled b~enevolenlly aud said I
"why should ! mix up IN q scrap that
does not concern mef Why should !
assume the blame for ibe publication
Of az article TO which you are afraid to
sign your Asmefr Ths man stopped
Do PApsr GAa vent away mad.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-15

A Pupils Recital by the Schooloi MuSi
was given at Central College on saturda.
evening, December sth, at which time tn
following choice program was artisticall.
rendered:
Fantasia, c Minor ..... .......... .MoEar
Miss Oyerton.
Papillon Roses ............ 90. Thoml
Miss BrownIee.
Plano Soil;
q. Traumsrel. see. ..... Schumanr
b. Scherzo, B Flat r.. Schubert
Miss Holden.
A Polish Dance ... 49,. Scharwenkl
Miss Donaldson.
Vocal. Snow Flakes .........C Cover
Miss Wynne.
Meditation ......... .... .... Morrisor
Miss Silver.
Air de Ballet. ...... ... Chimlnadt
Miss Lillian Ramsey.
Waltz. L Major ........,... MosEkowskI
Miss See.
Sleep Little Baby OF Mine. ...., Denne'
Mr.. st. Clair.
Theme aud Variations. 60. .... Paps
Miss Margaret Aull.
valse de Concert 10. wieniawskl
Miss Airline Burden.
Concerto c Minor first moyement) Mozart
with Hummel CadenIA.
Miss Wynne.
From former concerts and recltals the
music lovers OF onr city have learned 10
expect something Of a very high order
when a musical event by the Conservatory
OF Central College Is announced. Aud
Saturday evenings recital was only a
realization Of such an expectation.
The program presented selections from
the classical, romantic and modern
schools and was most interesting in Its
arrangement and variety.
Inc HuUurary, prvcrsTUu auu nufsu Win
which the pupils played showed that the
participants 10 q recital program are most
carefully prepared before they appear
upon such an occasion. Space will not
permit an individual mention of each
number, but we can not refrain from q
comment upon Mr. st Clair's rendition Of
the charming lullaby by Denpee, The
gentleman possesses a high tenor voice, Of
pure quality and sympathetic character.
He sang bis number very musically and
With much feeling, and which ELECTED the
heartiest applause.
Miss Addie Wyune deserves special
mention for a superb rendition Of the frst
movement OF the G Minor Concerto Of
Mozart with the Hummel Cadenza. She
has a brilliant technique, and played with
much fire aud abandon.
Ga the whole, the recital was = great
success, and another testimonial OF the
excellent work which characterizes the
Central College School Of Music.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-15
central COLLEGE Reeention.

Tue reception at Centrai college Monday
night by the young ladies Of the college
was a delightful affair. Through the
kindness Of President Williams the Young
ladies were permitted TO invite their
young gentleman ae~quatntances OF the
town who were highly delighted at the
prospect OF holding closer converse with
the college beauties whom they have
been - long Admlung from a distance.
That distance lends enchantmeut to the
view is an exploded theory long since
discarded by our Lexington bsaux and
only held by college presidents and disa.
gresabIe ohaperones.
The college parlors and halls decorated
with ferns and palms aud cut flowers In
proiusion, and the iairer living pictures
Of youth and beauty fitting about in their
varied and charming costumes, formed q
scene most beautiful to look upon, and
the young gentlemen and young ladies
both seemed to be greatly enjoying them
selves. Cosy seats were placed about the
parlors and halls for the comfort Of the
guests.
Mrs. Williams and several ySuug ladies'
OF the college received the guests IN the
east parlor and the introduction COM
mittee then kept them circulating on a
continuous round OF pleasure.
In the japanese room delightful tea was
served by sweet young ladies whose smile
upon the Inviting cup as trey gracefully
passed you the tea made the use OF sugar
a superiuity.
Ia the music hall a large table was
placed in the center OF the with
iestoous Of smilax depending from the
ceiling TO its four corners and covered
with asparagus ferns except in the center,
where a large vase Of cut flowers upon a
mirror gave a beautiful effect. Here the
guests seated around the room were
served with salad, beaten biscuit, pickle
and punch. followed by cooling ices and
cakes. Each guest received 4 dainty
ribbon bow as a souvenir.
Prof. Williams and wife and the young
ladies Of the college have the thanks Of
their guests ior a most pleasant evening,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-15
Lafayette County nereiords,

Mr.. Walter b. waddsll returned Thurs
day from Kansas City, where he ha,
besn attending the Armour.Funkhaus
Hereford sale for the past few days. Tn
l1 head OF cattle Ia this sale were q goo,
collection Of white faces aud thsir high
grade Is evidenced BY the fact that tn,
average price for the lot was Ss5l.6 poi
head.
Vsrnai No. s0lsl, . ~2.year.old heller
was sold by J. A. Funkhauser for SEQ
Mr.. Funkhaussr bought this heller when
IL was only three days old from Mir. W
b. waddsll and paid him 800 for 10. Mr.
Waddeil ssiii owns the dam Of this heller
and also . full sister one year younger
Four animals which Mr.. Kirk B
Armour bought Of Mr.. waddell In thu
November sale 10 Kansas City were 70.
cold 10 this sale aud nstted Mr.. Armour q
profit Of f50o on the four animals.
Beau Reals Maid. eO927, sold by Mr.. K,
b. Armour, brought the highest price oil
any female In this sale. Mr.. waddell bid
$1,000 for her. but she was bought BY MIR,
Frank Rockefeller, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
for ti.o25.
Progressive aud wide awake cattle
breeders 10 the United States are ias,
realiziag tue many advantages of the
Hereford cattle. Mr.. Walter B. Waddsll
started his herd is 1895. BE has made q
careful study OF the business and has
INSIDE IL . point 70 secure good Individual,
~ we'll a. pedigreed animals. Exercising
good Judgment In the selection Of animals,
he has not feared to back his judgmen,
with his money. In the short space Of
four years he has built up 4 splendid
herd which ranks right At the top. and Il
% recognized among the leading breeders
OF choice Herefords.