davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
Has Billed Uncle sam.

Jailer Arnold Seyden has completed his
report of United States prisoners cared
for in the county Jail, during the last
quarter. and the county's bill against the
government is for $16S.70. At the begin
ming Of the quarter there were seven gov
ernment prisoners in the custody of the
county authorities. Three were taken in
and five were discharged during that
time leaving a total of FIVE on hand. The
report and bill has been sent TO Marshal
Barnes at Macon
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
cASTALOuPEs ARE room.
not Weather After Rains seems 10
Have Had an III Effect.

Housekeepers are complaining about
he cantaloupes that are now finding their
way TO Savannah from the farms OF the
vicinity. They find that the melons are
''' what they should be, and what their
'Nternal appearances might lead buyer
70 expect. When the melons are cut open
s'ey are found very soft and mushy, and.
=" mere Is any taste at all. II Is little
snort OF disagreeable. There may be
NeePtions to the general rule OF canta-
,lpes thus far this season. but house
Seeper who spoke OF the matter yester-
's mad not found any OF them. The
~ ~ condition OF the cantaloupes IL as
'I0ed to the very hot weather that fol-
'"ed n-on the excessive rains.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
WOOL GROWERS AT Triton.
Sold the Seasons clip at an Average
of 11S2 Cents

Triton. Ga. June Environment wool
growers of Colqutt, Irwin and Berrien
met in Triton yesterday. and consolidated
this years wool slip, sggregating eighteen
large bales. or near 5000 pounds. The en-
tire lot was sold 10 Mr.. Morris Mayer OF
Albany for 1852 cents per pound. netting
about N;l60 Those selling were W. c.
Summer and p. Wilmington of Colquitt;
J. f. Williams and NJ. L. Mcmillan Of
Berrien; William Warren Of Worth, and
Thomas Mcmillan of Irwin
For years past 1t has been the custom
of prominent growers in this section 20
meet at Triton every year and sell their
wool in a lump. a much better price be-
ing obtained by this method. This sale
represents the bulk OF the crop in this
section. although there are "a number Of
small lots that have not yet been dis
posed Of.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
FLoYD's TAX COLLECTOR RESIGNS
Cannot BE n Christian and N PoIitI-
chm, Says SIr. Sanford.

Rome. Ca. June 27.-viucent T. San
ford. the popular tax collector Of Floyd
county. resigned to-day. It is reported
that Mr.. Sanford says that man can
not be a Christian and a politician He
Joined the First Baptist Church recently
during revival. In a card to the public,
Mr.. Sanford says his resignation is be-
cause of his large farm interests, which
demand all his attentian. II IS understood
that ordinery Davis will appoint Col. A.
W Walton to nj out Mr. sanfordt I'M
expired term. The matter has caused
big political sensation here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
TAMPA'S FIRE CHIEF.
Renewed some of His Old Acquaint-
ances in Savannah.

Renewed some of His Old Acquaint-
ances I'm Savannah.
Fire Chief Andrew j. Harris of Tampa,
Fla, left yesterday morning for Baltl-
more after stay of couple of days in
Savannah. Superintendent Mcguire of the
Savannah department renewed an old ac-
quintance with Chief Harris. Ordinarily
superintendent Mcguire, after his expe-
rience of some weeks ago with Chief
Parker of weycross, is just a little back
ward about his associations with heads
of fire departments but he knew Chief
Harris of old and felt no fear of being
touched" Chief Harris is now on a
mission that has for It's object the pur-
chase Of a chemical engine for Tampa
Before going to Tampa some fourteen
years ago Chief Harris was a resident Of
Savannah. He was connected with the old
volunteer department.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
CAPsIzED WITH THREE.
Negro Boy Lost His Life In Burnside
River.


John Delegall. negro boy. was drown
ed in the Burnside river yesterday His
body was recovered several hours later.
The matter was reported to Coroner KEEL
Ter and an investigation will be made to-
day. 1t appears that Delegail was in a
sailboat with another boy. and woman.
when squall struck them. The boat
capsized and all of the occupants fell into
the water.
Delegall could not swim and was drown
ed before rescuers could reach him. The
woman and other boy managed to keep up
until a boat reached them, but had a
narrow escape from drowning Their
story was obtained by Coroner Keller by
telephone, and it is not probable that an
inquest will be held. A permit for the
burial of the remains will be given this
morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
Street car. Hoard From.

General Manager McIntire Of the ss-
,''ih'A' Thunderbolt and Isle OF Hope
.''''"ay Company has received notlse
''' TWO more Of the new summer cars
,. ,Ee been shipped This make in all a
la OF ak cars en- route 20 savannah.
~. where the four missing cars are no
49,, 'pprars 10 know. Tho shaft for the
~. Hyhamo, which left Atlanta on o
'N'fh special has not yet arrived.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
YOUTH SAVED sToDDARD.

Found Not Guilty of Burglary on
That Account Alone.
Jim Smith Stoddard, a white boy lit
tie over nine years old. was tried for
burglary in the Superb Court yesterday.
He was guilty. too. as was shown by the
evidence that could not be doubted; a ver-
dict OF not guilty was returned by the
fury because of the boys age, which is
under that of criminal responsibility in
Georgia.
August Melcher. a little older than
stoddard. but concerned in the same
trouble and indicted with him, entered a
plea Of guilty. TO be punished for a mis-
demeanor. and Judge Falligant sentenced
him 10 spend thirty days in jail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28

Mildred Louise Mcmahon. the eighteen
r,onth..old child Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
MaeMahon. died last night at the nome
=, her narents. No. 4ls Broughton street.
eaS, The parents have the sympathy OF
heir friends in the loss OF the little girl,
who was their only daughter. The funeral
wall take place tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
FAILED TO TURN OVER MONEY.
Trial of Ex-superintendento of south
Carolina Penitentfnry Now ON.


Columbia, s.. c.. June 1.-THE trial of
the state against w. A. Neal, former SUI
perintendent of the state penitentiary,
was commenced this sfternon. There was
nothing startling. nothing new in the ev-
idence submitted and the case progressed
indifferently. The charge against him is
failure of an official to turn over money
to his successor within thirty days OF
the expiration of his term of Office.
The only unusual incident In the trial
was the peremptory summons to J, s.
Fowler and w. Q. Hammond to appear
in court. Mr.. Fowler appeared and was
fined $40 for delaying the court. but the
fine was suspended until he can have a
chance of show cause why 1t should not
be paid. Mr. Hammond never appeared.
These two Anderson county farmers hired
convicts from the panitentiary during Col.
Meals administration, and their names
were mentioned just lately in connection
with the Anderson slavery" cases.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28

-Luxuries always come high. as wit
ness the following Advertisement from
The Boston Transcript: For sale-I
Gray African Parrot, 10 years old; 10 al
most human IN conversation. can sing
count, whistle and SPELL Price, tz6'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
s---s-s-------------
ODD FELLOWS TO BANQUET.

joint Installations TO Take Place
Next Week.
oglethorpe. DeKalb and Acorn Lodges
Of Odd Fellows will hold joint instelll-
ton of their recently elected officers
Tuesday night at Odd Fellows Hall. on
Thursday night Hsupt and Live Oak
Lodges will have also joint installa-
ton and afterward will banquet at the
De Soto.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
&c. G. c." or Every Tablet.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous c. c. C.
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All druggists. Ioc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
GEO. w. ALLEN &CO..
State and Barnard Streets.
JOHN G. BUTLER,

DEALER IN
Paints. Oils and Glass. Sash, Doors.
Blinds and Builders Supplies. Plain ana
Decorative Wall Paper. Foreign and Do
nestle Clements. Lime. Plaster and Hair
Sole Agent for Abeatine Cola Water Paint
- Congress street. west. and 70 81. Jullas
street. west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-28
S. T. & |. OF HOPE R'Y AND C.
& S. R'Y SCHEDULE.

For Isle of Hope, Montgomery. Thunder
bolt. Cattle Park and West End.
Daily except Sundays. Subject TO
change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
Baseball Notes.

Evans and Smith played snappy ball for
the visitors.
Three of the errors made by Grand
Rapids figured in the Indianapolis run-get-
ting.
Fox. Hogriever and Flynn led the batting
for the Hoosiers yesterday.
Jacobs was the only man to solve SUIT
hoff's curves successfully yesterday.
The attendance to-day and tomorrow will
decide the future OF baseball in indianap-
oils for this season
Hogriever is badly missed when ne is
out OF the game. and when able TO play
he generally shows his worth. as he did
yesterday
With two teams fighting for first place
and playing good ball an attendance of
$40 paid admissions is very discouraging
to the management
Manager Manning. OF the Washington
club. has signed left-ielder Haydon. for
merry OF the Philadelphia Amcrican League
Club, and Irving Waldron, an outfielder of
the Milwaukee club.
This is ladies' day and a large crowd
should be present. II has rained nearly
every ladies' day this season. but with the
weather man being OF a kindly turn OF
mind these days the weather to-day Will
no doubt be clear. Alloway or Guese will
pitch for Indianapolis and Bailey for Grand
Rapids.
the Grand Rapids club. left indianapolis
last night 10 visit a few cities in the hope
OF securing two pitchers for his team. Will
mot said he did not think the league would
discontinue business until after the last
scheduled game is played In September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10

Robert WaddeI Defeated Again-Re-
suits at All the Tracks.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Robert Waddell again
met defeat at Washington Park to-day. He
finished second in the Drexel stakes, a
three-year-old event at one mile. Jiminez.
TO whom Robert Waddell was conceding
thirteen pounds by the scale. led from start
TO finish and won going strongly by two
lengths. In the closing event of the day
Cambrian lowered the track record for
seven and a half furlongs from 1881 to
1888 2-5, and won pulling up. The sensation
of the afternoon from a betting standpoint
was the success of Captain Gaines in the
third race at 10 to l. Winners in order:
Miss Bennett. even: Vulcan, Z TO 10: Jimi-
nee. 6 10 /; Captain Gaines, 40 to !; Sir
Oliver, . TO 1: Cambrian, even.
NEW YORK, July 81. +. Madden's
Gunfre. with Shaw up and quoted at s to L.
won the Venus stakes Of $1,000, at Brighton
Beach to-day. Eight of the best FLIES III
training. with the exception Of Blue Girl.
faced the starter. Winners in order were:
Princeton Girl, 5 TO /; Zinzibar, Z to 2; In
shot. 5 to /; Gunfire. s to /; Locket. 20 to l.;
Bedeck. s to 1.
CINCINNATI. July 9.-The feature of the
straight victory of Mike Kelley's two-year-
old illy Poison. He beat a field Of five
youngsters. Winners in order: Flop. ! 10
10: Lathrop. 3 TO /; King Elkwood. 3 to 1:
Poison, 4 10 5, Maggie Felix, 8 TO 5; Nelse
Morris. 5 to 2
ST. LOUIS. July at Delmar Park to-
day Satin Coat and Lee Bruno were the
only favorites 10 score. but the other events
were won by well-played horses. Winners
in order: Captain Foraker. s TO /: Hun
garian. S to /; Satin Coat. even: Tenney
Belle, 4 TO !; Lee Bruno. Z to 10; Four-leaf
c., 8 to l.
BUFFALO. n. Y. July s.-Winners at
Fort Erie: Our Lizzie, 22 to /; Nellie Bawn,
3s 10 /; Horsa. 10 TO 5: The Referee. 31a to
l. Annie Laureatta' u TO 1; Jack Carey.
D " l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
-NatiOnal
American
Western Association

The first game of what will probably be
the last series in Indianapolis this season
was played with Grand Rapids yesterday
afternoon in the presence of SIG people who
paid for admission, a few others who carry
the little blue books, and Sergeant John
Lowe. The game was interesting from
start TO finish and at the conclusion the
score board showed that Indianapolis had
defeated the ex-Colonels, now of Grand
Rapids, by a score OF 3 to 0. With two
teams fighting for first place and playing
as good ball as they did yesterday, the at
tendance was disheartening, and it is very
probable that Watkins and Ruschaupt will
decide to pull stakes and leave Indian
apolis for this season.
The presence of Hogriever in the game
added much ginger 10 the playing and he
surely did his share of the work, with two
singles and two difficult catches to his
credit. The game was a pitchers battle
between Sutthoff and Luther, and Sutthoff
had the better of the argument, although
Luther held the Hoosiers down to seven
hits. which were scattered, excepting in
one inning. The support given both men
was very creditable and several fast plays
were made.
For three innings Sutthoff did not allow
the visitors to make a hit off his delivery.
In the fourth Jacobs hit for two bases, and
that was the last hit made by Grand
Rapids until the seventh inning, when two
singles were sent to center field. but a
fast double play by Flynn and Kelly de-
prived the visitors of an opportunity to
score.
Arlie Latham oficiated as umpire and he
was evidently troubled with an affection
of the eyes for his sight was bad on sew
eral occasions. He made more than one
bad decision and they were nearly all
against the Indianapolis players.
In the opening of the game Evans drew a
pass TO first but the next three men were
easy outs. Luther presented Fox with free
played off from the base and Luther
thought he could catch him mapping, but
he made a poor throw to second, the ball
going into center field. Fox trotting home
on the error. Shannon flew out and
Hogriever hit safely, but was caught off
first and put out.
After Heydon was retired in the second
inning Flynn singled to center and Hickey
was hit. Donnelly rolled one to Smith, but
the latter had butterine on his fingers and
fumbled the ball. With the bases all oc-
cupied Sutthoff hit TO Smith and a pretty
double play ended the inning. The third
inning was productive of more scoring.
Fox led off with a single to center. but
was caught trying to purloin second.
Luther Jared Shannon's vertebra with an
inshoot. sending him to first. Hogriever
sent him to second with a single and
shannon smuggled third. Hogriever was
caught off first and while being run down
Grim made a wild throw to Evans and
shannon scored. Heydon rolled one to
Grim and he booted it. allowing Hogriever
to canter home. That was the last tally
made by Indianap OliS. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
HAWAII NEEDS MONEY.
Territorial Treasury Almost Depleted
and Warrants Are Being Issued.

HONOLULU, July 3. Via San Francisco,
July 9.-The treasury Of Hawaii is in a Sc
rious condition of depletion. At the pres
ent time only salary warrants are being
paid and ii is estimated that in two months
there Will be no money left Tor these. War
rants issued for other purposes than to
pay salaries are now being registered. to
be paid in their order when taxes are col
lccted next November. This action will
have TO be taken in regard 10 salaries also
in two months. unless relief is afforded. 1t
is thought that the sum OF SOS. 900, now In
the possession OF the government as de-
posts made by Chinese immigrants under
the old government, the deposits being
made as guarantees by immigrants tina
they would comply with the conditions
under which they were brought here and
return 10 China In due time. may he used
for the expenses of the territory. Attorney
General Dole has rendered an opinion TO
the effect that the Territory has the right
t0sfnake use OF the funds I'm question and
II the $4,000 is used il will aid greatly IN
tding over the present crisis. Twelve
Chinese who arrived here on the 18th OF
last month on the steamer China with GER
tincates allowing them 10 land issued by
the collector OF customs of Honolulu. are
10 be deported TO China because they have
not certificates OF registration. Some OF the
arrivals are old residents OF Honolulu.
but they are thought TO have lost their
rights TO stay here by having failed TO reg
ister within the time set by the Treasury
Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
E SPORTING NEWS.

To-day's race. the third of the Newport
Yacht Racing Association series, will be
fifteen miles to windward and return II the
breeze will allow.
In a trial between the two shamrocks in
the Firth Of Clyde yesterday the new yacht
made a better showing than the old. Owing
to lack of wind the contest was not COM
pleted.
at Cleveland Cor a mixed wrestling match
between Tom Jenkins. OF Cleveland. and
Charley Wittmer. of Cincinnati. for the
worlds championship. the largest obtain
able purse and a side bet of $1,000. The
date and place for the match will be de-
cided later.
Announcement OF the programme of the
New York Trotting Association for it's in
augural summer meeting 10 be held at the
Brighton Beach track Aug. - to II was
made yesterday. There are eighteen events
on the card. including the Champion. "A
1000 free-for-all purse, and grand special
trot between the champion %trotter. The
Abbott, and Cresceus for a purse of So. 900.
The secretary of state at Springfield. ILL.,.
yesterday granted articles of Incorporation
10 the Olympian Games Association. capt.
talized at 10000. W. r. Harper. Voiney
w. Foster and John Barton Payne are the
in%corporators. The object OF the a~ssocia-
ton Is 10 hold a great international ath-
letic meet. during which the Grecian games
viii be revived. IN Chicago In 1903. Plans
for an immense stadium for the games and
other details of the enterprise will soon be
in the hands OF committees.
Major" Taylor yesterday said at
Worcester. Mass. that the action of the
National Cycling Association In ordering
him TO appear at ali races of the National
Circuit would compel him to retire from
the track Taylor says he is Ill. and sent
a doctors certificate 10 Secretary Batch
elder. of the racing board. Mr.. Batchel-
der's reply was: You must appear at
all National Circuit meets. sick or we'll"
r. +. Kelsey. official referee OF the Ma
tional cycling Association OF Massachu-
sets. telegrGphed Taylor hat he must ap-
pear at Providence tomorrow night and
AZ Worcester Friday night under pain OF
500 fine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
FITZSIMMONS DEFEATED
"LANKY bob NOT As GOOD A
WRESTLER IS GUS RUHLIN.
Latter Won Two Falls i'm Succession
And Showed He Knew More of
the Game THAI His Opponent.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Gus Rubin and
Bob Fitzsimmons. in a Graeco-Roman
wrestling bout attracted $500 people to
Madison Square Garden tonight. Rubin
was both cleverer and heavier than the
Cornishman and won two falls in success
sion with a quarter of an hours rest be-
tween. Rubin showed hat he knew a great
deal more about the game than Fftzsim-
mons did and IL was the ~latter's agility
which prevented his being thrown much
more quickly. Several noted fighters were
among the spectators. among them being
Tom Sharkey, who has taken to the wrest-
ling game recently. and Terry McGovern,
who acted as time keeper. Charley White
was referee.
When Fftzsimmons jumped upon the
platform the crowd cheered. Rubin soon
followed him and also got a warm welcome.
His weight was announced at 1876 pounds
and Fitzsimmons was said TO weigh only
169. when they faced each other the specta-
tors cheered as itzsimmon in trying for
a hold, swung his right as If he were go
ing to fight. He repeated these tactics n
couple OF times to the intense amusement
of the onlOokers. Rubin dropped and re-
manned on the defensive three times and
twisted quickly, the third time getting
underneath for a rolling fall.
They got up again and Fitzsimmons ducked
With his old-time cleyerness when Ruhlin's
big arm tried TO encircle his neck and the
movement made many remember the last
meeting between the two big fellows. With
Rubin again on the defensive, Fitz got a
strangle hold, but only for a few seconds.
as Ruhlin broke it cleverly. Fftzsimmons
got a body hold and brought Rubin to the
mat, Rubin got on top and secured a half
Nelson and a body hold. Rubin then had
Fitzsimmons in a bad place and finally
threw him. First fail for Rubin. Time, 4
minutes, 81 seconds. A breathing spell OF
fifteen minutes was then allowed.
When they came together again they
spared as If for an opening at the old
game, and occasionally slapped each other
on the neck and shoulder. After five min
utes of this kind of work. Fitz got a back
body hold and put Gus 70 the mat. but only
for a moment. He repeated this twice over
and secured a strange hold. which Rubin
broke easily. Rubin was too heavy for
Bob and essayed a back-hammer hold, but
was unsuccessful. and they got to their feet
again. Fftzsimmons. with a body hold from
the back, gave Rubin a flying fall and
Gus knelt on the mat in defense. Fitz-
simmons secured a neck hold and a quarter
Nelson, but both rolled over and nothing
came of it and they got up once more to
their feet. FitZsimmons then got a throt-
tie hold on Rubin and tried to pull him
over. but Rubin stood close and fell on
f1tzSimmOns and with a combination lock
pinned Fitzsimmons's shoulders 10 the mat,
gaining the second fall and the match.
Time, II minutes, 81 seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
AMERICAN
Washington Lost, and Manning Will
Protest Against Decision.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Two doubles
and an error in the tenth inning to-day
gave Baltimore one of the prettiest games
seen here this season. McGraw was benched
in the first and Foster in the ninth inning
for kicking. In the sixth Williams ap-
parently dashed for home before Seymour's
fly was held by Foster and was allowed to
score, and in the ninth Keister threw
wild to catch Coughlin at first and a spec
tator threw the ball in the bleachers. In
the meantime Quinn had reached home and
Coughlin was on second, but Sheridan
called a block ball and forced Quinn to re-
turn TO second and Coughlin to first. Man.
ager Manning intends to protest against
both decisions. Score:
RH
Washington % 0 0 0 o l OIL 8
Baltimore 30 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 23 z l
Batteries-Patten and Clarke; McGinnity
and Robinson.