davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

THE MORNING NEWS as published
every day an the year. and served TO
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at 70 cents q month. SAD for sax months.
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special column. local o. reading notices.
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The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
13-17 East Macon Street.

1917 East Macon Street.
Prepares for college, fits for business.
No shpshod work done here. Its grad
yates never fail to make good records,
Hence they are received into the Uni
versity of Georgia, the University OF
Virginia. Hampden- Sidney College. Va.
Davidson College. North Carolina and
other schools and colleges without en-
trance examinations.
NO other private school in this city
enjoys as large a patronage II offers
splendid preparation for the United
States academies or any archaeological
school.
-Four of the best teachers in the state
compose its faculty
The Fifteenth session commences Oct.
l. Tuition reasonable For catalogues
or other information, address
J. H MORTON M A PRINCIPAL
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst
places q considerable share Of the bur
den Of blame for anarchy upon the
shoulders of the rich During the
course Of a recent sermon he said: Il
do not defend anarchy and ] do not
criticise wealth. but / urge that it is
simply the Christian obligation resting
upon men OF considerable means that
they should refrain from so advertis-
ing the enormity Of their accumula-
tons as TO accentuate in the mind of
the poor man the poverty Of his own
condition" There is comfort for Rus
sell Sage in the words of Dr. Park
hurst No one can ever point the fin
ger Of scorn at him and say that he
contributed to the making Of anarch-
lists by Haunting his wealth in the
faces of the poor. But would it not
add more TO the prosperity Of the eoun-
try at large If Air. Sage and others
like him would do a little more in the
way of blowing themselves?" The
rich man who keeps horses. and yachts,
and a fine establishment. and enter
tains his friends, must inevitably spend
a great deal Of money and give many
persons employment who might other
wise lack 1t. Vulgar and arrogant dis
play of wealth is. Of course. TO be con-
demn>d. but liberal spending by rich
men is good thing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

II is now being suggested that, In
honor OF the late President. the Philip
pine Islands be Ehorn Of their Spanish
title and renamed the Mckinley ISL
ards. The scheme embraces the re-
naming Of all the islands of the group.
giving them the names Of distinguish
ed Americans Of the past and present
Some time ago. it viii be recalled. there
was q proposition TO change the name
Of the Hawaiian group to the Mckinley
Islands
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
SIR THOMAS TALKS TOO MUCH.

Sir Thomas Upton lis having bit OF
unpleasant newspaper notorlety be-
cause he talked q little too freely on
bis trip to the United States as a pas
senger on the Teutonic. He had not
been in this country long before story
appeared in the newspapers to the ef-
feet that be had said that he was
sold cut" in 1893. What, il is alleged,
he meant by this is that the captains
OF Shamrock ! permitted his yacht to
be beaten.
As soon as Sir Thomas saw this story
in print he denied the truth of il. He
declared that he had never made any
such statement. One of the captains
who were on Shamrock is now cap
tain Of Shamrock II. II is evident that
Sir Thomas did not believe that he had
done anything dishonorable or he
would not have retained him as an en-
pIoye.
But, strange as ii may appear, Sir
Thomas denial Of the story brought
TO the front two merchants OF promi-
hence who were passengers on the Teu-
tcrie. one resides in Toledo. o.. and
the other in Brooklyn. n. Y. Both as
sert that they heard the statement
made by Sir Thomas.
The only explanation Of this tangle
is that the two gentlemen did not IN
derstand fully wha: Sir Thomas said
al least what his meaning was. II
seems that he had some complaint to
make Of his captains Of Shamrock /.
and he discussed this matter in the
public prints at the time and subse-
ouently. The wise plan for Sir Thorn
as 10 pursue while he is SO prominently
in the public eye is TO say nothing in
public that he does not want TO APP
pear in the public prints.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

A burglar broke into the house Of
Charles Sannels, in Syracuse, N. Y.
the other night, and was so careless as
TO upset and smash some crockery. MIR.
samuels was awakened by the noise.
Selling small cologne bottle which
he held as if ii were a pistol, MIR. Sam
uels bluffed his burglar into a corner
and made him hold up his hands. Then
be went through the burglars pocket
and extracted SO. Estimating the value
Of the broken erockery. Mr.. Samuels
took the worth Of il out of the $40.
handed the burglar the change and
kicked him ont of the door. AT least
that is a newspaper story Of the oc-
currence.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

According 10 Mrs. Worthington
White. formerly a missionary in Chi
ma, peanuts and Standard Oil had
more 10 DO with the Boxer movement
than the missionaries. She explains
that for thousands Of years the Chinese
had planted peanuts and extracted the
Oh which was their only article for
artificial light. Then the Standard Oil
Company entered China and undersold
the natives with kerosene oil. and the
peanut oil industry was ruined. That
deprived a large number Of farmers OF
their principal means Of = livelihood
Then followed railroads. throwing
thousands Of coolies out Of employ
rnsnt. The natives became frightened.
and uncer the iesderfhlp Of the DoWa-
ger ksmpress started the movement -
driys ti4s Foreigners cut Of tbs cVun-
frx.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

We quote from the Macon Telegraph:
According 10 Capt. Evan p. Howell's
own confession. made to the Washing
ton Post. the genial Georgian was the
author, not the President himself. Of
the little speech in Atlanta delivered
by. William Mckinley about the Con
federats graves" We learn from the
Post that Capt. Howell was in Wash
sngton on last Sunday. Is it possible
that the genial Georgian has similar
benevolent designs upon President
Roosevelt?
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
MIR. CRoKER.x DILEMMA.

MI Croker. Tammany's chief. sees
troublesome times ahead for the Tam
many organization. Unless the right
thing is done in selecting Tammany's
candidate for Mayor. Tammany will
in all probability, be defeated at the
approaching municipal election in New
York city.
II is admitted that the opposition to
Tammany has nominated q strong
ticket. The head Of it-Mr. Lows
an exceptionally able man.
The two men who are being pressed
by various influences upon the atten-
ton Of Mr.. Croker for the nomination
for Mayor are Bird S. Coler the con-
troller OF the city, and Mr.. Lewis Nix
on. the manager of a ship yard Mr.
Coler has a very strong backing, espe-
cially in the borough of Brooklyn. In
fact he is regarded as a reformer, and
would divide the reform vote with Mr..
Low. He belongs to Tammany, but is
not in fun harmony with Tammany
methods Mr.. Croker feels sure that
if he were elected Mayor he would al
once SCI about building a political ma
chine in his own interest-that he
would practically ignore the present
head of the Tammany society. There
fore Mr.. Croker is against Mr.. Coler.
but he sees that he may be forced 10
favor his nomination.
Mr.. Croker's candidate is believed to
be Mr.. Nixon, but Mr.. Nixon is not in
favor with very large percentage OF
Tanmany's workers. for the reason
that as the chairman of a recent re-
fern committee he has been making
war on some of the institutions which
have Tammany men connected with
them who have great deal Of politi-
cal influence. Therefore Mr.. Croker is
in a dilemma he doesn't know wheth-
er TO favor Mr.. Coler or Mr.. Nixon foi
the Tammany nomination for Mayor.
If Tammany should be beaten in the
approaching contest it is not improb.
able that It would stay out of power
for pretty long period-at least unit
the opposition became so corrupt tina
the people insisted upon a change.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

British soldiers who have returned
home from South Africa are growing
because Of the difficulty in getting their
pay. The Imperial Yeomanry. for in
stance, have objected 10 receiving war
medals while their pay is withheld
The excuse OF the war ONCE is that
the proper papers authorizing their
payment have not been received from
South Africa. In short. the mems
money is tied up in red tape which the
war ONCE has not the moral courage
20 cut.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
ST. VlhCEhT'S ACADEMY,
SAVANNAH. GA.
BOUNDED IN 1s4s.

(FOUNDED IN 1915
Day School for Young Ladies, coa-
Quoted by the Sisters of Mercy. The
course of instruction is thorough and
comprehensive
A new department has been aided
that of stenography and typewriting.
The class of plain and Ornamental
needle work. including tapestry. VIII
be resumed at this session.
The scholastic year commsnces LAST
WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER
ALSO PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR
LITTLE BOYS.
Small boys receive that special care
and attention which their age de-
nlands..
For terms apply TO
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

II looks as If Texas oil had come 10
stay. and no doubt III the proverbial
long-felt want. Two more gushers
have recently come IN" IN the Beau
mont district each having very large
output. The feverlsh excitement OF the
early days Of the strike has abou. sub
sided. and development is now going
forward on more Of a business basis.
II will probably not be a great while
before there viii be a pipe line from
Beaumont 70 the Gulf.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

A Seattle dispatch says that OF the
600 latest arrivals from the Klondike
gold fields not one brought back as
much money as he took out with him.
However. II viii all come back ulti-
Instely- Nobody is going TO make a
permanent residence in the Klondike
Everyone who goes there expects to
return to the states as soon as a for
tune has been cleaned up.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are occasional showers. variable winds,
mostly fresh easterly on the coast; and
for Eastern Florida occasional showers,
fresh east 10 southeast winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
THE sAmAR INCIDENT.

II is a question whether the time
has vet come when ~nilitary expenses
In the Philippines can be safely re-
ouced- a couple Of weeks or SO ago il
was seTni-oftlcfaIly announced that,
with a few exceptions, the islands
were pacihed. and that in future the
cost Of maintaining q military force
there would be very much less than II
had been Scarcely had the people
ceased TO congratulate themselves
upon the condition Of affairs in the
islands that this information indicated
before the news came that insurgents
in the Island Of samsr had surprised
a company OF soldiers al breakfast and
pretty nearly wiped il out
Of course il doesn't follow that be.
cause there is stin an insurrectionary
spirit in one Of the islands all Of
them are in revolt, but there is reason
for wondering whether the conquered
Fallpinos In Luzon and other islands
intend TO stay conquered. If the Fill
ipinos are SO treacherous that they
cannot be trusted. and are likely to do
In any part Of the archipelago what
they did In Samar. il can be stated
with certainty now that the talk about
reducing the cost of maintaining an
army in the Philippines Is premature.
Samar Is about as large as the state
Of Ohio. II is evident therefore that
il lis an easy matter for the Filipinos
to operate as guerrillas. Indeed. II
would be almost impossible for g. force
Of a couple Of thousand men to assert
the authority of the United States In
all parts Of it And if order were moi
maintained in Samar il would not be
long before the difficulties OF maintain
ing il in other islands would be greatly
increased.
A superior force ought TO be sent 10
Samar at once. and the insurgents
there taught lesson they would not
soon forget. If they are permitted 10
escape a belief VIII get abroad in the
island that no respect need be shown 10
United States authority, and this feel
ing viii quickly spread to other ISL
ands The work that has been done
during the last two or three years in
bringing order out Of chaos in the
Philippines wiz have TO be done over
again. Spain, il is said, never at
tempted TO assert her authority in Sa~
mar. The Inhabitants Of that island
do not have as great a degree Of civ
ilization as those Of Luyon and some
Of the other islands, and that may ac-
count for their apparent determination
TO carry on 4 guerrilla warfare, but
whatever the motive which moves
them there can be no doubt that Gen.
Chaffee should lose DO time in showing
them that the United States can and
will maintain their authority in Sa-
mar In no other way is il possible
TO insure the peace Of the islands.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

He was obviously anxious. and she
seemed almost willing. 4 must refer
you 10 papa" said she. with a becom-
ing blush. before giving you a hnaI
answer"
But ! am perfectly willing 20 take
you without any reference" said he,
sagnzaim0Esly.- Tit BitH,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

Mr.. J. Plerpont Morgan is a good
yachtsman. but better churehman.
He would dearly love 20 see the races
on Sandy Hook. but he - IN San
Francisco attending the Episcopal con
yentions
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

If they could only SAIL yacht races
in Washington while the Senate is in
session.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Baltimore Sun (Dem.) says: "In
a recent dispatch from Manila Senator
Bacon OF Georgia. who is now travel
ing in the Philippines. is representa-
as delivering an address in which he
assured the natives that they would
soon have as full a measure of polit cal
liberty as the people of the United
States enjoy. II is not known whether
the Georgia Senator made this declal a.
ton upon authority. The facts. how
ever, are against such a presumption.
The system Of civil government which
has been established in the Philippines
is not such as would Ice accepts bic
to a people imbued with American
ideas, but there is apparently no pres
ent intention on the part Of the admin
istration 10 give the Fiipinos more
PRIVILEGES than they now possess.
Probably this question will he among
the many important subjects which
will engage the attention Of Congress
at tho approaching session. Just he
fore its adjournment last March Con-
gress practically intrusted the goVe~1-
ment OF the Philippines 10 the Pres
dent. II rs possible. in view of the
ante-millennisl conditions which viii
socn exist in the archipelago, accold-
ing TO Gen. Corbin. that Congress may
feel justified in giving the Filipinos
SUCH liberal form of government as
Senator Bacon optimisticaliy aniici-
pstes. II is significant. however. Thas
the strength of the army IN The Philip
pines is to remain indefinitely =; about
1900 men. So large a force would
scarcely be necessary If the Filipino
millennium was as near as Gen. Cor
bin says ii is"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

Yesterday IL was q MINDLESS race re-
ported by a wireless telegraph
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
Merchants Z Miners Transportation Go
STEAMSHIP LINES
To Baltimore & Philadelphia

Tickets on Sale to All Points North
and West.
Flrst-claKs tickets include meals and
berIhs Savannah to Baltimore and
Philadelphia Accommodations anu
cuisine uneQnaled.
The steams hips of this company are
appointed to sail from Savannah as
follows Central Standard Timel:
TO BALTIMORE.
NEW ORLEANS, Capt Digs, THURS
DAY. Oct 3, al 1890 a. m
D H. MILLER, Capt Peters, SATUR-
DAY, Oct 3, al 1900 noon
TTAScA, Capt. Hudgins, TUESDAY,
Oct s, at $3.50 p. m
HUDSON. Capt Robinson, THURS
DAY, Oct. 10, at 500 2. m
steamship New Orlans carries inter
mediate passengers only
TO PHILADELPHIA.
ALLEGHANY. Capt Chase, WE'D
NESDAY. Oct ?. at 500 D m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt Ryan, MONDAY,
Oct. z, at 100 ?. m
ALLEGHANY, Capt Chase, FRIDAY,
Oct IL at 500 p m
BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan. TUES
DAY, Oct Is. al 700 .. m
Ticket ONCE. No. 112 Bull street.
j. J. CAROLAN, Agent
NEWCOMB COHEN, Trav. Agt.
Savannah, Ga
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.
A. D. STEBBINS. A T NJ
J. c. WHITNEY. TrafRc Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore, Nd
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

The buds Of the chrysanthemums are
beginning % sven. Football season is
not very far away
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

Congressman Gr1ggs. Of the Second
Georgia district, is OF the opinion that
much Of the cause Of anarchism in this
country is due to the fact that crimes
political and otherwise. against gov
ernments in Europe and other parts Of
the civilized world, are not extradita-
bic under international law. Whatever
is a crime under the laws Of one civil
lied country" ne says, ought to be
an extraditsble offense under the laws
of the United States The criminal
and his cO-cOnspira1Ors ought 10 be de-
livered TO that country for trial, and
the failure TO DO so makes the United
States a breeding ground for anarchy.
Under our present system this country
is the haven Of refuge for The anar-
chists and political couspirRtOrs Of the
world They flock TO this country, are
given protection under its laws. and
forthwith teach discord and murder
and the overthrow Of the government
~-~~-
Notwithstanding the interference OF
the great steel strike and the stoppage
OF SO many mills for more than
month. il is stated in a PittsburE dis
patch TO the New York Journal of
Commerce that the current year VIII be
a record breaker tn the matter of steel
production. The year 1899 has been
known in the trade as the boom
ysar, but ii is already assured that the
present year will far surpasg the record
of thai year. Not only VIII the produc-
ton be larger. but prices better. In the
matter OF steel rails the production this
year viii be above 3,00O. 900 tons. an in
crease Of 75O,000 tons over 1899 and $780,
900 tons over 1900
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

The Chicago Chronicle CDem.) says:
Russia shows a frugal mind and
shrewd diplomacy al the same time IN
seeking 20 get China's newest feet az
part OF her share o. the war indemnity.
Cash China has not 20 spare. while
modern warships would cost Russia
more On any other market than al
Pekln. where their value it little IN.
dersfooc They Niil serve RuFkla's
turn well IA fhe next bout with q Zoe.
probably gaEaE,~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
NOTICE.

l want every man and woman In
the United States interested in the
cure of the Opium and Whisky habits
TO have my book on these diseases.
Address =. n. Woolley. NJ. D. Atlanta,
Ca. Box 2S7. and one viii be sent you
free.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
MOrton'S School for Boys,

SCHOOLS AND OoI.I.EGxs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02

The Louisville Courier-Journal
(Dem) says: THE Sugar Trust is not
one Of the opponents Of reciprocity with
Cuba. for the reason that II has ac-
ouired control OF most of the sugar
production OF the island. This does
not apply TO the tobacco business. as
our Tobacco Trust has no large inter
ests in Cuba. But the point 20 hioh
attention is now directed Is why reci-
procity with Cuba would not be better
for the sugar and tobacco interests Of
this country which demand protection
than would annexation. 1t is d'ficult
TO see why competition which is RUTH
Gus when coming from foreign terri
tory becomes innocuous as soon as the
territory is annexed and absolute free
trade established.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-09
Narvaez Rivera

Muy pronto senaara dia para la vista
de la causa que Sc sfgue en- la Corte america
na contra nuestro estimado correligionario don
Ricardo NarvaeZ Rivera por supuesta fnfrac-
c'6n de la ley postal
Dos ab0gados-uno de elIos puertorrique-
fio distiDgudo- -e,tan encargados &c la defen-
sa dudamos que haran resplandecer la
inocencia del procesaoo.
81 e tribunal faiia con arreglo la mas
rgurosa justicia, Narvaez tendra que salir
irremsi bemente absuelto.
Los juecas de la COrte de circuito van
tener frente asf, no un delincuente sino & un
hombre do reconocida probidad quien Ia pa
sion polftica ha perseguido con TODD corte-
10 de negras infamias.
Narv5ez Rivera fne siempre un consecnen.
te autonomista.
En- los dias mas aDgustosos de Ia colonia
Sc lie VIC preferir ell duro ira ba 10 q veces en-
pufiar la aaada Ell nachete antes de acudir
la apostasfa.
Siempre ocup6 su puesto en- la vanguardie,
De caracter amabie al mismo item po que
altivo Y energico, sus adversarioS siempre le
respetaron hasta lie tavieron en- gran estima.
Cuando Ell partiio autonomista evoiuciOn0,
le sfgui6 en- su evoluc6n dedicandose con msr-
cado empefio la propaganda de sus princi-
pos.
No obtuvo nj pidi6 NADIA en- ell goberno au-
tonomista siendo 6l,quizas, uno de los que mas 10
recesitaban, mientras nuchos correligiona-
rios, ,poroue no Sc le deron emplecs traiciona ron
su historia pasaron al partido repubica
no, Narv4ez inc6lume trme como la roca
batjda por Ell oleage embrayecido, sfguio ade.
lante con mas ardor, asf le vemos hoy en- ell
pa rtido federal donde es uno de los buenos lu-
chadores
De costumbres morigeradas de honrados
principles, sobre reputaci6n no csy6 nunca
eI menor velo de duda; pesar de esto Sc le -ha
odiado Y querido NAL por aIgunos, uno de
ellos, qufzas varies, no atreviendose mos
trarse frente & frente ocultan en- la souibra
logran arrosarle una piedra saipicada de 10
GO.
Afortunadamente Narv&ez Rivera es apre-
ciado de sus coterraneos. Sabeu todos cual
IA sido So vida hasta hoy aunqoe "a maldad
de los hombres tratara de aplastarle en- ell fam
30, &! lograria salir de el sin ejar un gir6n de
50 honra,