davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

iepot end 4 found PERFECTLY sat1sfactory exacty
represented equal to what your dealer sells at double
the price and the greatest value you saw pay the
railroad agent our special price 1913 and freight
about 1O los and freight will average 75c for each 500
miles The iron Bed is TT. inches wide 81 inches
high, is given highest possible white enamel finish in
three coats baked on; beautiful brass and
mounts, made extra strong and fitted complete with
best casters. SPRINGS are high grade woven WIRE
heavy, strong hard maple frame, thick batten of
Sre essfss., ssaongesI ana DesG springs MADE
white cotton top and good quality ticking This out
fit IS big yaiue bat have better values at SS,47
and 1888. IL yon interested send for descrip
ton. Write for free Furniture Catalogue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
CELLS ARE NOT READY.
Progress on Temporary Jail in
Court House Is Slow.

OoUFI I1Uuse Is SLOW.
The work of fixing up the temporary.
jail on the top floor of the court house
and city hall seems to be progressing
w Why b sloT Fisb ap ae II e IS not HSy tnt IL
pated.
It is expected. however, that it will be
ready and the cells in by the first CT the
month The work of fitting the cells is
being done by a local firm at their place
of business, and when they are ready it
will not take long to place them. Mr..
JForrestal, who has the contract for tear
ing down the old jail will commence his
work as soon as the temporary Jail is
ready for NccunancN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

Rev. c. Body was in a serious condition
at his home in st. Paris o., but Dr.
Miles Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills
pulled him through all right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

this time. but year from now he would
consider a name for one of the vacant
places if it was presented to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

Once tried, always used The Mime
apolis & st. Louis road to Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
.RECoVERIEs FROM GRIP.

Mrs. E. l. Masters, at her home in
Monitor, Ind, used DIR. Miles Nervine
and Pills to cure after effects of GRIP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

Mrs. A. E. Lopeer, IN the little town of
Mcdelia, = Mimi, used DR.. Miles Fain Pills
and Nerve and Liver Pills and was well
in q few daYs -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
BUSINESS OF THE SESSION

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs
Lydia Phillips Williams, state president
called the executive session to order
The treasurer, Mrs. Butts, of Saltwater,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

AEHhF all bowel troubles, appendicitis. hill.
IsEER a on 1s bad breath: blood,
SSiSs ~. mouth Iaeadaehe Indigestion, piIpIes
and dizziness When your bowels don't move reau
!arly you are getting sick COnstipation kills more
people than all other diseases together II 1S a
starter for the chronic ailments and onS wears o1
1M1seflnS That come afterwards. Ne matter yPs.af
alis YOU start taking CASOARETs To-day, for You
VIII Fever get well and all the fine uotiI
You Pus your bowels right Take eur advice; start
H 49, CAsCAHkGIS to-day. under absolute guar.
antee 10 cure or money refunded. -
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01
POLICE TOOK RAVING MAN.
Compelled Thomas GiIIooIy to Go t.
Hospital for Treatment.

Compelled Thomas GiIIooIy to Go to
Hospital for Treatment.
A pitiable case was brought to hight
yesterday when a request was made at
police headquarters for an officer to be
sent to Berrien street, between Montgom-
cry and Jefferson, for the purpose of COM
peling a sick man to go to the Savannah
Hospital for treatmnt. The man was Mr.
Thomas Gillooly, who has been suffering
with the grip since last Thursday. He
became delirious yesterday morning, and
imagined that people We're endeavoring to
steal and ship him aboard some foreign
vessel. patrolman was sent with the
police ambulance to the Berrien street
residence and the sick man was forced
to go to the hospital
The most pathetic part of the case is
that in the next room to where the young
man was raving his aged father, Mr.
James Gilloly, was dying. The elder man
has been in bad health for two years.
and the end is now momentarily expected
His two daughters were worn out from
watching, and were unable to do anything
for their afflicted brother. The presence
of the police ambulance with the officers
attracted a great deal of attention on the
west side.
Mr. James Gillooly died last night at
$50 o'clock. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at o'clock from the late
residence, and the interment will be in
Cathedral Cemetery.
Mr. Gillooly was born in Roscommon
county, Ireland, Nov. A. 1922 He came to
Savannah years ago and was successful
in business, from which he retired long
since. He leaves a son and two daugh-
tiers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01
ENTERTAINER HIS DEPUTIES.

sheriff Sweeny and His Men First
Had Their Pictures Taken.
Sheriff Thomas Sweeny entertained his
deputies and jailers Informally yesterday
afternoon at his home on Habersham
street.
Before refreshments were served the
sheriff and his men had their pictures
taken in a group in the yard of the
county jail Master Joe Sweeny sat st
his fathers feet, with the following off,
GERS TO the side and rear: Deputies Ed
ward O'Conuor, Waring Nathans, Edward
c. Hartigan, Charles Fennell. Nose L.
Lilienthal Mike Hanley, +. j. Thompson
Edward McCaffery and Jailers Arnold
Seydan, z. l.. Strickland aud Patrick Hol-
land. Three positions were taken by Pho
tographer Wilson. after which the men
were received in the sheriff's residence,
where refreshments were served.
Mai. John Schwarz takes charge of the
will be his chief deputy. The office, in
the County Court House, will be renovat-
ed and the new sheriff will have a pri-
vate apartment Mr.. Sweeny leaves a
fine record upon his retirement He took
charge of the Office during the late John
Romans illness, and was afterward elect
ed 10 fill out the uneNpired term. Mr..
Sweeny is a capable young man. and
Maj Schwarz viii find him a valuable
assistant.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01
UPROAR AND PRAYER
SAvANNAB'S GREETING TO THE
NEW CENTURY.
REvEL IN THE STREETS
WHILE WORsHIPERs THRONGED
THE CHURCHES.

Death of One Century and Birth of
Another Marked by Noise and So
lemnity-The Sleeping Portion OF
Savannah's Population Awakened
at Midnight by n Din That Bid
Farewell to the Old and welcomed
the Eew--Not All of Those Who Re-
manned Up to Watch the Passing of
the Century InduIged In Such n
WeIccme-Services of Prayer and
Praise Held an Many Churches.
Sleeping Savannah was awakened at
midnight to a realization that the nine
teenth century is dead and that the
twentieth was born. An exceedingly wake
full portion of the population sounded the
alarm that caused individuals who had
failed to grow enthusiastic to turn in their
warm beds welcome the new century with
a possible wonder as to what 1t might
meau for them and drift off into anatne-
mas against those who had disturbed
their slumbers.
Roaring cannon crakers, changing
church bells, far-reaching music of
chimes, screeches of whistles and sirens
combined with the noises from other
sources to bid farewell TO the old year.
and welcome the new-farewel TO the old
century and a welcome to the new, To
but few is it given to welcome the adj
vent OF a new century twice, and it was
for this reason that many took the OPP
portunity to give noisy greeting to the
twentieth.
Not all chose raucous noises to mark
the setting of the old and the rise of the
new age In many of the churches of
the city solemn and religious thoughts
upon the past and the future moved large
congregations. Communion with their
Maker they considered a proper means
of noting the death of the old and the
birth of the new century, and it was in
worship of Him that the last moments
Of 1900 passed away.
No heed was paid the suggestion that
y o'clock, city time, was not the hour
of the death and birth of centuries, and
the observance was not fixed for some
other time. Owing to the variance of
tirfie-pieces, there was no general start
atathe same moment; those who celebrated
began their celebrations go-as-you-p please.
Two or three minutes before midnight the
first whistle was opened to emit it's well
coming blasts and the first cannon-crack-
er was fired. With the pealing forth of
the hour from the city clocks, the din
began, the occasional noise having been
reinforced until it was one continuous
stream of sound a mingling of many and
Dunctuated frequently with some great
burst of sound, these contributions being
from great crackers.
For some minutes the noise continued
without cessation, and then they ceased
as they had begun, gradually The citys
welcome to the new century was over.
The sleepers were left at peace and those
who had remained up to see its passing
retired to their rest.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01
SCHOOLS REOPEN TOMORROW.
TWENTY-FIVE Children Have Been
Given Places During Holidays.

TWENTY-FIVE Children Have Been
Given Places During Holidays.
The public schools of Savannah will
open tomorrow morning. after a holiday
of nearly two weeks. The pupils of the
schools have had time to enjoy them
selves thoroughly, and they will or
ought to, start their studies again with
new vigor and determination.
During the holidays there have been
many applications made to Supt. Ash
more for places in the schools. BY rea-
son of the fact that some few children
have dropped out, and through the in
variable shifting that occurs during the
first months of every school term, there
were about twenty-five vacancies in the
several grammar schools of the city
These have been filed from the waiting
list.
Already Supt. Ashmore has had appli-
cations from parents for places for their
children in the new Thirty-elghth Street
School, which. it is expected, win be
opened early in the month of February
Whatever delay has occurred is due to
the fact that the heating apparatus has
not been placed in position, and this will
soon be installed. When completed the
Thirty-eighth Street School will be the
finest public school building ia the state
and one of the finest in the South.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01
-e----------
LOCOS AMONG THE FLYERS.
Double Card of Racing at Thunder
bolt Driving Park.

Manager A. P. Doyle's attractive card
OF racing at Thunderbolt Driving Park
Will be called this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The first race will be the locomobile con-
test, in which William Birdsall and C.
A Benjamin Of the Locomobile Company
will each start machine.
Mr.. r. V. Connerat will act as starter
of this event The locos will take a Av-
ing start, The distance is a half-mile
dash.
The special harness race will follow the
loco race, with Little Jim, Josie B., Ned
H., Robert F. and Sloats Bitters as the
starters. Between the heats of this con-
test there will be a dash of seven fur
longs& in which Zebra, Club Dutch Co
median, Irish Boy and Easter will face
the flag. The card will close with a
free-for-al1 hurdle race; the distance will
be three-quarters of a mile dash over four
hurdles. The entries are Troublesome
Hero, Jr., Sweet Dream, Imperator and
Sanger.
1t is a long time since racegoers have
had an opportunity to see the runners
go over the sticks and this event ought
to prove a good card Hurdle races are
very popular at all of the big race meet
ing and there is no good reason why the
patrons of the Thunderbolt Park should
not enjoy the sport. There will be no
extra charge for grandstand seats, which
will be reserved for ladies and gentle
men. The car line will run a special
schedule to the park.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01
FIXING UP NO. 6 STATION.
New Engine House Barnard
Street VIII Soon BE Ready.

Supt. Mcguire of the fire department
expects to have the new fire station on
Barnard and Thirty-eighth streets ready
for occupancy by Feb. l.
AS has already been stated in the Morn
ing News, the engine house was turned
over to the city by the contractors on Sat
urday, and yesterday the balance due of
$1,625 was billed the city. Firemen Cam
pos, Cauley, Harper and Triboni are at
work on the interior, and No. engine
house, as the new quarters will be desig-
mated, promises to be one of the prettiest
fire stations in the city. The stall traps
for the new house have already arrived,
and the gongs and indicator are en- route.
The stalls have been constructed and the
four fire laddies mentioned above will oc-
cupy this month in putting on the fin
fishing touches. If Supt. Mcguire can Sc
cure an additional appropriation a clock
will be placed in the tower of the station
There will probably be five men on duty
in the new engine house, who will be
taken from the downtown stations. The
old No. engine will be used as a steam
er. The salvage wagon has been remod-
eed and refitted by Fireman Brunson, and
will be used as a hose wagon at the new
place. The new fire station is quite an
addition to the southern section of the
city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01
WATCHED IN SILENT PRAYER.
The Dawn of the Century Services
Mt ST. JOhn's.

mt ST. Johns.
At St Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church last night the minutes which
marked and held abe transition from the
nineteenth to the twentieth century were
spent by a large congregation in silent
prayer.
A beautiful service, principally choral
in its character was conducted by Rev.
J. Herbert woodward assistant rector OF
the church. The choir, under the direc-
ton of Mr. Edwyn Woodlands. was in ex-
ceuent voice and the several numbers on
the programme were rendered with fine
expression.
The professional was the chant, Come
All We Faithful" This was followed by
the Choral Evening Service, and this, in
turn, by the Evening Service of King
Hall The occasional WAS Hymn No AIS.
At the conclusion of the choral serv-
ice Rev. Mr.. Woodward made a brief
address, outlining the measure of indi-
vidual responsibility and emphasizing the
need of stern resistance of temptation.
AS the midnight hour approached. Mr..
Woodward summoned the congregation
to join him in silent prayer and while
this was in progress the new century was
born. As the congregation knelt, the
chimes of St. Johns rang out the birth
OF 1901
All of this time the altar lights had
been the only ones in the church, the
congregation sitting in darkness. As
the chimes ceased to ring, the lights in
the auditorium were turned on. Then
the sacrament of the Holy Communion
was administered and the benediction
pronounced
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01
NEW TERMS BEGIN TO-DAY.
COUNTY OFFICERS RETIRE OR
START ANOTHER TWO YEARS.

Changes in the once of County
sheriff, Receiver of Tax Returns,
Sheriff of city Court and Coroner
and Three New Commissioners.
Other Officers Retain Their Places.
There VIII he No Ceremonies At
tending the Induction of the New
Omcers-AH but the Commission
ers Have Already Qualified and
Taken the Oath of Office.
Last night at midnight the terms of Of
fee of all the county officers expired and
their new terms, or the terms of their
SUCCESSORS, began, There will be consid-
cradle changes in the personnel of the
Court House officers after to-day.
Maj. John schwarz succeeds Mr.. Thomas
]. sweeny as sheriff of the county; Mr..
Sweeny. however, will remain as chief
deputy under the new administration and
probably VIII have almost entire charge
of the Office.
Mr.. Marcus S. Baker succeeds Capt
John r. Dillon as receiver of tax returns.
Mr.. John ]. Horrigan succeeds Mr. Ed
ward j. Whelan as sheriff of the City
Court. Mr.. d. j. Charlton will be Sheriff
Keller succeeds Mr.. John A. Goette as
county coroner
Three new County Commits sioners Will
begin their terms of office to-day, when
Commissioners A. b. Moore A. Vetsburg
and Jacob Paulsen will succeed Commits
soners John Lyons, w. d. Simkins and
f. A. Well
The other officers in the Court House
ell enter upon new terms of office to-day
succeeding themselves. Commissioners
j. J. Dale and Frank S. Lathrop, Judge
Hampton l.. Ferrill of the Court of Or
binary Clerk of the Superior Court
James x. p Carr Clerk of the City
Court Waring Russell Jr., Tax Collector
j. J. MCGOWAN County Treasurer Waring
Russell and County Surveyor Edward J.
Thomas will keep on attending to the
duties of their Offices as though nothing
had happened.
All of these officers, with the exception
Of the commissioners-el elect, have qualified.
As there win be a holiday in the Court
House and Judge Ferrill of the Court of
ordinary, before whom the commission
ers will qualify, will not be in his office.
1t is probable that this ceremony will be
postponed until tomorrow.
There will be nothing ceremonious at
tending the induction into office of the
new officers of the county. Their prede-
cessors may be on hand to-day or to-
morrow to show them about and teach
them the run of the office records. but
this will be about all One hand will Law
down the pen and another will take it UP.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01
THE MASS AT ST. PATRICK's.
A ThrOng of WOrshipers Attended
the solemn Services.

ThrOng of WOrshipers Attended
the solemn Services.
The services of greeting to the new
century at st. Patrick's Church began a
few minutes before midnight. The con-
gregation of worshipers filled every pew
and way back in the vestibule almost be-
yond the doors people stood with barred
heads as the organ pealed forth the notes
of Marcos Mass.
The church was brilliantly lighted. The
main altar was abaze with candles and
the altar to the Blessed Virgin shone re-
splendent There was a hush over the
great congregation of worshipers as the
moment of midnight approached and a
feeling of relief came as the joyous voices
of the choir sweled in the rich music of
the mass
The mass was celebrated by Father Nc
earthly, assisted by Father Quinlan. The
music by the choir under the direction of
Prof Steeg was exceptionally fine. The
soloists were Mrs. Barbour and Miss Bren-
nan. sopranos; Miss Gleason, Alto Mr..
Clarity, tenor, and Mr.. Goette and Mr..
Bell. bassos. Mrs. Barbour sang the "Et
Inoarnatos," Mr.. Clarity the "Deum di
Deum," Miss Gleason and Miss Bremen
the "Agnus Der duet, Mr. Goette and EFT
Unum Sanctum" and Mr.. Goette and Mr..
Bell the "Que Tolls"
After the mass came the benediction,
At the Sacred Heart Church a solemn
mass was celebrated by Father william.
The music was the same as at st. Pat
ricks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01
cATHEDRAL's SOLEMN SERVICE.
Edihce Was Filled During CeIebra-
ton of the PontifcaI Mass.


tion of the PontificaI Mass.
The celebration of solemn pontifical mass
at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
at midnight marked the beginning Of the
new century in the Catholic churches.
Every seat was occupied, and several hun
bred people stood throughout the service.
The interior of the church never looked
more beautiful and the services were sol
emn and imposing. Bishop Kiley was the
celebrant The officers of the mass were
Father Kennedy, assistant priest; Father
Hennessy, deacon; Father Carey, subdea-
con; Mr.. Cornelius Mccarthy master of
ceremonies; Messrs. Dan Mccarthy and
James Houhhan, acolytes, and Walter
Sullivan, censor bearer.
The musical part of the programme was
elaborate The choir of twenty-five voices
was under Director Rebarer. At min
utes of II o'clock the organ prelude by
Batiste was begun. As the sound of ex-
ploding fireworks and changing bells with
out announced the hour of midnighb ana
the dawn of a new century the altar boys
led the procession to the chancel followed
by the incense bearers and Bishop Kelley
and the officers of the mass.
Bishop Kelley assembled the throne,
whore he donned his vestments. During
the incense offering the Bishop was be-
tween Father Carey on the right ana
Fathers Kennedy and Hennessy on the
left.
The incense offering was followed by the
Kyrie, Wiegand's mass in A; the Gloria.
Credo. Sanctus, Benedictus Agnus Del,
"Messe SOlennele to st. Cecilia" by
Gounod, beautifully sung by the choir.
The mass is the one that was sung so
well at the dedication services.
Bishop Kelley delivered a short but APP
propriate sermon. He spoke of the ad
vancement of the church and of its posi-
ton in this, a new century.
Ii was nearly 2 O'Clock when 20 Salu-
taris" was played. The offertory was
ave Marie" by Wiegand. The mass
marked the twenty-seventh anniversary of
the ordination of Bishop Kelley as
priest.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01

that it was the twilight of religion. 1t
was, but It was the twilight that precedes
the dawn"
The thank offering followed the Bishop S
sermon The money given will be added
TO the fund of 81 100000 that was to be
raised by the M. E. Church. South, being
its allotted share OF the twentieth century
fund of S40,000,O0o which win be raised by
the church at large for educational and
missionary work. The amount raised by
the NJ f. Church. South, will be used en-
tirely in the endowment of Methodist in
stitutions of learning.
Bishop Hendrix announced that he had
received from Bishop c. B. Galloway, at
Jackson, Miss, a telegram announcing
that already 81, 100000 had been raised,
leaving only 100000 to be secured at the
various meetings last night 1t Is more
than probable that this amount was raised
by the combined collections throughout
the connection.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-01
VISITED BY ALDERMEN.
Committee From Council Entertain
ed at Park View SanitarIum.

ed at Park View sanitarium.
The Park View sanitarium was paid a
visit yesterday afternoon at o'clock by
a committee from the City Council. On
the committee were Aldermen Dixon, Ba-
con and Schwarz. Health officer w. F.
Drummer accompanied the party. The visit
was official, being made by the aldermen
for an inspection of the sanitarium with
the view of ascertaining whether it is
entitled to such an appropriation as is
made by the city to other hospitals.
The sanitarium physicians, DIR. St. J. B.
Graham, DR.. w. E. Fitch, DIR. ]. w. Dam
iel, DR.. Ralston baltimore, DR.. A. B. Sim
mons and DR.. Warwick, and the superin-
tendent. Mrs L. c. Bordley, received the
visitors, among whom were Hon. j. Fer
ris Cam and Mr. A. L. Drum. Mrs
Bordley and her corps of nurses had made
special preparation for the visit of the
committee, and the reception room had
been tastefully and attractively decorat-
ed. Pink was the prevailing color, and
Mrs Bordley's ability as a hostess was
demonstrated as clearly and satisfactorily
to those she entertained as she had al
ready demonstrated her ability as superin-
tendent
After lunch that had been very daint.
lily prepared the aldermen made their in
spection of the sanitarium. They express.
ed pleasure in all they saw, and were
rather surprised to note that the SANTA
rum was so thoroughly equipped. Little
doubt Us felt that the institution is re-
garded as entitled to the city's financial
aid