davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
socialists Create a Sensation

BUDAPEST, March 1.-Two well-known
socialists caused excitement in the lower
house of the diet today by showering from
the gallery a number of pamphlets entitled
Bread and the Rights OF the People" The
socialists were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
Appointed Commercial Agent

William Bardell OF New York has been
commissioned United States commercial
agent at Bamberg, Germany. He is at
present an importing jeweler in New York.
and will sail on March 80 for his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 14l9 F St. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalmann G. Co, New York
Omen HIph Jow C1osa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01

cratic party OF North Carolina, in Its mad
rush for office and power, has ignored all
rules Of decency In its treatment Of public
affairs and public officials 1t was contend
ed by them that what they did in 1898
a revolution. and l am inclined to be-
Eeve that such was the case, because many
of the acts of the present legislature are
revolutionary in the extreme. That body,
in its treatment of many public questions
has displayed a spirit of partisanship that
ought to put to blush the cheeks of every
conservative citizen of North Carolina Of
whatsoever party.
Il have never known any party to per-
init their greed for office to force them
into such an uncompromisng attitude be-
fore the american people. 1t only tends to
show the character of the methods that
that few democrats may hold office. 1t
Is blot upon the fair name of the state
and places our people in a false attitude.
because the majority of the people OF
North Carolina are honest conservative
and law abiding. The rank and file of the
democratic party, in my humble opinion.
are not in favor of the unjustifiable meth
DDS that are now being resorted to by mem
berS of the state legislature In order to re-
tain control Of our affairs in the future"
In conclusion. Mr.. Pritchard said: THE
present legislature has shown a disposition
to legislate so as to dishearten. rather than
to encourage. the many industrial enter
prses that are being developed throughout
our section and without which there is no
hope for us in the future. The time Is ripe
for the organization Of a movement on the
part of those who desire to secure the up
building OF our state In the development of
our wonderful resources.
I've have all the natural advantages to
make North Carolina one of the richest
states in the Union. but we can never ex-
pect to place her in that position to which
she "a so justly entitled until the conserva-
tive business men and the farmers come to-
gether with a determination to labor for
the attainment Of that end"
Mr. Butler IN. c. at the conclusion OF
Mr.. Pritchards speech, gave notice that
he would address the Senate upon his res
olut;on before the close ofsthe session.
The reading and consideration of the sun
dry civil bill then was resumed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
COLOR LINE IN STREET CARS.

We assume IT is not the purpose of
the City Council to act hastily on the
proposed ordinance to separate the col
ored people from the white people in
the street cars. Even If the wisdom of
such an ordinance is admitted its vari-
Gus provisions should be given very
careful consideration.
There is undoubtedly a pretty strong
sentiment in favor of separate seats for
the races, but it is doubtful if IL is a
growing sentiment. The city has had
street cars for many years, and while
there has always been more or less
pressure in favor of combining the col
ored people to certain seats, ii has not
been strong enough TO bring about a
separation of the races in the cars. The
reason il has not is the feeling. among
those who have studied the subject
carefully, that very troublesome con-
dition of affairs might be brought about
by yielding to it,
In considering this question of sep
arate seats two things must be taken
into consideration. one is that the
percentage OF the population that is
colored is very large-larger than in
any other city In the state. Another
is that there is among the white peo>
pie an element that would not readily
conform TO separate seat regulations.
It is probable that this element is
larger here than in other Georgia cities
No doubt the great majority of the
white people, and perhaps "a majority
of the colored people. would comply
promptly with the ordinance, because
they are against lawlessness in any
! FORM but there would be enough Of
both races who would purposely vio-
| late regulations for the enforcement Of
/ the ordinance TO keep the street rail-
road company in trouble and the police
busy.
I According TO the proposed ordinance
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
A story of bishop whippIe.

The late Bishop Whipple, in his au-
photography, told this story of his
first parish, Zion Church, Rome, N
Y. Like most young clergy, I was
over-confident of my theological at
tainments and of the soundness of my
Leeds, my neighbor in Grace Church,
Utica, had asked me to preach for him.
l selected the sermon which l consid-
cred my best. The following day
met Judge Beardsley, who had known
me from childhood, and, laying his
hand earnestly on my shoulder, as
supposed to commend my eloquence of
the proceeding day. he said Henry,
no matter how long you live, never
preach that sermon again. l know
more philosophy than you have learn
&c. You must not try to preach to
the judge, but to the tempted, sinful
man. Tell him of the love of Jesus
Christ and then you will help him
My aunt, Mrs. George Whipple, a niece
of Daniel Webster, told me that when
Mr.. Webster was visiting in the coun-
try he attended the little church morn
ing and evening. A fellow senator said
to him, Mr.. Webster, l am surprised
that you go twice on Sunday to hear
a plain country preacher when you pay
little attention to far ADLER sermons
in Washington In Washington Mr..
Webster replied, they preach to DAN
iel Webster the statesman, but this
man has been telling Daniel Webster.
the sinner. of Jesus of Nazareth, and
it has been helping him."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

THE MORNING NEWS Is puDnShed
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
at 20 cents a month, 500 for six months.
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times O week without Sunday issue).
three months. $50; six months. $50; one
year. 500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week monday and Thursday. by mail,
one year, 500.
Subscriptions payable In advance. Re
init by money order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
sender.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-eQual to one inch in depths the
standard of measurement. Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office
Orders for delivery OF the Morning News
to either residence or place OF business
can be made by mail or by telephone No.
2lo Any irregularity IN delivery should
be Immediately reported
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed ''AfORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row.
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Speaking of ants" said a gentleman
who lives below Canal street, accord
ing to the New Orleans Times Demo-
crat, II had rather interesting ex-
perience with these little insects few
weeks ago. and 1 was very much puz-
Zled about a certain thing that hap
pened in this connection. My room is
about the middle of the building and
is on the third floor. 1t is side room,
and the windows open out on the
street. One evening a few days ago,
when l went home, | noticed, While
pulling my shoes off, that / had got
ten some molasses on the sole of one
of my shoes. 1 paid but little atten-
ton to the matter at the time.
When I awoke next day and started
to put my shoes on / observed that
one was literally covered with small
red ants, the kind we find in the sugar
bowl and around the house generally
They had about cleaned my shoe. and
they no doubt started to work early
on the proposition, and if / was GER
tain that ants do not sleep / would
guess that they had worked all dur
ing the night. How did these tiny in
sects learn that there was something
on the sole of my shoe? How did they
find the way to my room? These ques-
tlOHS COuiQ Ipb AAOAO AAe~N
been nothing to eat in my room, moth
ing that would attract ants, and in
fact there was nothing in the whole
building, so far as l know, that would
attract ants and justify them in nest
building in that section. l concluded
that l would watch the insects for a
while and see where they went. They
scampered across the floor, crawled up
to the window sill and began to climb
down the WALL and as far as / could
follow the tiny workers with my naked
eye they were trailing down toward
the pavement with the load of sweet
stuff they had scraped from my shoe.
when left my room I stopped I'M
der the window and found the nest,
and a little hole which they had bur-
rowed between the bricks led into
the place But 1 have not yet learned
how they found the way into my room
on the third floor. 1t may be that one
of these industrious fellows followed
me all the way up the steps and into
my room, and he may have tracked
me, but this is scarcely probable, as
there would have been on the pave
ment at least a distance of three feet
between between the points where my
foot hit the pavement, and the ant
would have experienced some trouble
in keeping on the trail At any rate,
they found the way to my room, clean
ed my shoe and carried the scrapings
to their den."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
HANGING OR TWO.

There is need for more frequent use
of the hangman's rope in this town.
Judging from the free use made of the
pistol and the knife recently the GRIM
inally inclined have an impression that
murder can be committed with i'm
punity. On Friday the grand jury
found four indictments for murder, all
committed within comparatively brief
period of time, and when that body
meets again, it will be called on to
indict another man on a charge of
murder. Three of the victims of these
blood stained creatures were women,
one being stabbed and two shot to
death.
The gallows ought to be put in OPP
Grafton as promptly as possible In or
der to check the murderous impulses
which are becoming alarmingly fire.
quent.
If hanging is a deterrent to murder,
then there is need for a few hangings
now. II is said that murder, like some
diseases, becomes epidemic in commu-
mites. In cases of diseases remedies
are promptly applied. Hanging is the
remedy for murder. There appears to
be an epidemic of murder here. Let
the remedy be applied as quickly as
possibie
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
HOW SUCCESS is WON.

The books that have been writ
ten on How to Succeed in Life"
would fill a library, and the essays
on the same subject would fill thou
sands Of newspaper columns. There is.
therefore, an abundance Of reading
matter covering the subject. A single
object lesson. which one may look up
on and study through the medium of
the eye, however. is sometimes worth
many pages of printed instructions or
advice. The New York Journal of re-
cent date presents such an object les
son. One of the editorial writers of
the Journal visited John Wanamak-
er's great store lat the hottest hour
of one of the very hottest July days."
when from the hot bricks and paving
stones outside the air rose in curling
waves as from a hot stove" At the
store the newspaper man found Mr..
Wanamaker, more than sixty years
old, and possessed of a very large for
tune, working in a thin alpaca coat,
in the imitation breeze of an electric
fan" And he was working harder,
er man in the establishment. "At that
hour" continues the Journal, many
thousand old and young men who Won
der why they do not succeed were
busy seeking the coolest corners at
seaside resorts. or the coolest drinks
in drinking establishments.
There we have, indeed, the secret of
Mr.. Wanamaker's success, and of ev-
cry other prosperous mans success, as
well as the reason why the grumblers
and the critics are not successful. 1t
is trite to say there is no royal road
to fortune; nevertheless. like many
trite sayings, it is true. Work, hard
work, is the only sure means to the
end of success. Working, and keeping
everlastingly at it, was the rule as ex-
pressed by one successful man. There
must be industry and thrift to achieve
results. There must be attention to
details and grasp of the whole sit
uation on the part of the man who
makes the most of his opportunities.
Mr.. Wanamaker's example contains
a whole sermon on success to those
who really wish to succeed. If those
who wonder why fortune does not
come their way would follow his ex.
ample, and work, no matter whether
the weather be hot and disagreeable
or not, there would be fewer grumblers
and critics and socialists. There would
be less envy of the rich, and more gem
eral prosperity.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

the conductors must assign whites and
colored people to separate seats. This
is imposing a difficult. If not impossi-
bic, task upon a class of employees al
ready heavily burdened with duties.
1t would of course be an easy matter
to assign seats when only two or three
persons were seeking them. but what
could conductor do when his car was
pretty we'll filled and a dozen or more
persons, some white and some colored,
were waiting to board it?
1t is out of the question for conduc-
tors to assign seats. If the separate
race ordinance should be adopted some
other way for enforcing it would have
to be found Certain seats would have
to be set apart for colored people. In
that event, on some of the lines, it
would be found necessary to give them
at least half of the seats at certain
hours of the day. And would all the
white people submit to being kept out
of such seats?
No doubt these and many other ques-
tons have suggested themselves to
members of Council. Now is the time
for aldermen to think of them and dis
cuss them with citizens. 1t would be
serious mistake to adopt the ordi-
strong public sentiment in favor of it
to check any irritation its enforcement
might create.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
Blind.

From Harper's Magazine.
This much / know. Before the sky
grew dark,
When died the sunlight like a cam
die blown
And left my soul to strain and grope
and bark,
captive. locked in some black
EFrENxsxnooatg.s . FsI"T7-VvT'r-"-'-T,-F
Before the curtain fell that shut me
From all 1 had been-all 1 hoped to
There was a glad green world, a joy
Gus shout
OF strong winds blowing DER a laugh
ing sea.
And there were green-gold fields of
heading wheat
That ran and rippled in the passing
breeze;
And there were frail pink roses, wild
and sweet;
And there were mist-blue hills and
tossing trees;
And over all, brooding blue,
Where martins circled in the sunset
light.
And where the crying kildees flashed
ana new
And great stars shot their glory
through the night.
All this know. And for the power
divine
To dream such pictures on the mid
night walls
or this unwindowed prison tomb OF
mine,
l bless the Hand from which the
blessing falls.
/ am content. o God. content 10 know
The sky still shines above my sight
less eyes,
That though my feet down darkened
pathways go.
Unseen, the Brightness round me lies.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
Did Not Fancy His Alias.

Walter Richards was a persistent
Joint keeper in Topeka and his bar
keeper was Henry Schmidt, says the
Kansas City Journal. One day the city
attorney drew warrants for the arrest
of both men, but, not remembering the
name of the German, the document
was made for walter Richards and
his barkeeper, John Doe" In due time
the men were arrested, but Schmidt
was highly indignant that he should be
called John Doe. DOT ISIS not mine
name" he said to those who would lis
ten. Better go down to the court and
make the judge fix it, said a joker
who had listened to Henry's tale of woe.
And Henry did go down to the court
to fix it. Marching up to his honor he
said: "Chudge, don't you know me?"
''Well," said the judge in some sur
prise, II have seen you often, but
don't seem to remember you"
mime name, chudge, ISIS Henry
Schmidt, aber in Germany it was Helm
rich Schmidt. More as ten thousand
peoples in Tobeka know Henry
Schmidt. For more as ten year I drove
dot bread wagon for Henry. Vesper, und
for more as two year l draw dot beer
for Walt, Richards. Dot bolicemans
come und dells me vas John Doe, und
make me arrested. Mine name vas
Henry Schmidt not John Doe So long
as America in have been, l more vas
not insulted. If mine name not back
be schanged, 1 get me by Mr.. Over
meyer some injunctions out"
And with head erect and Indignation
oozing from every pore Mr.. Schmidt
walked out of court never to be called
back again, for the judge, though stern,
was, possessed of humor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
"a PAGES.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Political Meeting southside
League.
Military orders-Orders No Is. Irish
Jasper Green's
Special Notices-Private Boarding,
Mrs. Lille Soullard West; Public
School Notice, Otis Ashmore, Superin-
tendent; Andrew Hanley Company;
Savannah Building Supply Company;
the Travellers Insurance Company of
Hartford. Conn; Reward. Georgia
Field Trial Association; Mrs. Norre's;
We Are Now Open for Business, Ira
PAM & Branan; DR.. Van Marter's Re-
turn; DR.. Martin at Home; Levan's
Table d'Hote; Staff of Life, at John
Derst's Bakery.
Business Notices-Electric Light &
Bell Supplies. Electric Supply Co.;
the Demand for Wedding Gifts, Theus
Bros. Cohen Kulman Carriage g. Wa
gon Company; Hot Water Heaters. r.
l.. Clancy; Bicycle Repairing, D. A.
Holland.
Fall Season of 1s01-Gustave Eckstein
& Co.
School Shoes for Boys and Girls
Chas. Marks.
Matchless Display of Fall Dress
Goods-At Jacksons.
The Drive in Dinner Sets-Thos. West
& Co.
Laundries- Steam Laun-
dry; E. & w. Laundry; Red Cross
Laundry.
Amusements-Royal Music Hall; Ca
sino.
School Shoes-Globe Shoe Company.
Horse Furnishings-Leo Frank.
Styles in Mems Ready Made Cloth
ing-The Metropolitan Clothing Com
pany.
Parents, Attention-T. A. Bryson, CO.
lumbia Agent.
Educational--St. vincent's Academy.
Just Opened, Twenty-Five New
French China Dinner Sets--Allen Bros.
Mineral Water-Harris' Lithia Wa
ter
Clad in Autumn suits-B. H. Levy
& Bro.
Men Who Do Not Know-B. H. Levy
& Bro.
Now Comes Another Busy Week.
Foye & Eckstein.
Engraved Stationery-Lycett Sta
TONERS, Baltimore, Md
Railroads-The Plant System.
Fall Clothing-M. Dryfus.
Stoves, Ranges, Bicycles-wm. & II.
H. baltimore.
School shoes-Byck Bros.
The Gas Range-Mutual Gas Light
Company.
Ready-to- Wear Departmental Gut
mana
Cigars-Cortez Cigars.
Whiskys-Murray Hill Club Whisky;
Old Quaker Rye Whisky.
Beef-Liebig's Extract of Beef.
Postum Food Coffee-Postum Cereal
Company.
Medical-Pyramid Pile Cure; S. S. s.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu;. Cuticura
Remedies; Wine of Cardui; r. r. r.;
cascarets; Abbey's Effervescent Salt;
Mothers Friend.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
BRIGHT BITS. ,

Why She Complains.-"she finds
fault with her husbands salary, they
say" Yes, she she says it isn't like
her father used to make. "-PhiIadel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
-He-"Come, now. Carrie, did I ever
deny you anything?" She-"Not even
the horrid stories they 'tefi-about you.
That's the worst of it. You Couldn't
Boston Transcript. b eee7 ~ AIlt
Father calling from head Of stairs
at 1880 p. m.)-"Fanny. don't you
think it's about time to go to bed?"
Fanny-"Yes, papa, dear.=-What on
earth keeps you up 50 late?''-Tit-
Bits.
Unfinished Work.-Baby May was
having a hard time cutting her last
teeth. One day her mother found her
crying and asked her what was the
matter. Little May said: God made
me. but He didn't finish me. He left
me to cut my tools all by myself!"--
Harpers Bazaar. ~ s
Putting the Other Foot In IT.
Mother-"Ethel is the very image of
what 1 was at her age fIe-''Really!
l shouldn't have thought 1t possible!'
Mother (coldly)-'' May ask why?"
He (seeing his error, and striving to
restify it)-"Oh-er-I was forgetting
what long time ago that must have
beeni"-Punch.
--Charley-"I think Coleman the
most careless fellow ever saw The
other morning he got up at O'Clock,
and went cunning, wearing his patent
leather shoes. You ought to have seen
them. The wet grass took all the war
nish off" James-"That must have
been a case of the patent running out"
Exchange.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
personal.

"A new story is told of Mr.. Carnegie
and his youthful ambition. The Car
negies were then very poor. One day
a carriage and pair drove through the
street in Dunfermline in which they
We're living. and Andrew was heard to
say. with determined look on his lit
tie face: 'I'll have a coach and pair
like that for my mother some day."
One is reminded of Mr.. Barries boy
ish promise to his mother, Wait till
I'm man, and you'll lie on feathers"
DIR. Lewis G. James, who died the
other day at Greenacre. Me-, was one
of the first men in America to accept
unequivocally the hypothesis of evolu-
ton as a working theory. AT the time
of his death he was head of a school
of comparative religion, with head
quarters in Cambridge and at Green
acre, and he was president of the Free
Religious Association. Formerly he
had been head of the Brooklyn Ethical
Association, and more recently had con-
Quoted the Cambridge Conferences on
Religion.
Lord Norton is among the oldest
members of the British House of Lords,
for he is in his eighty-eighth year. He
is among the most active also. His at
tendance last session was perhaps not
quite so constant as formerly; but he
still took a keen interest in the de-
bates, and for the last twenty years
his speeches must have been more
numerous than those of any except the
leaders of the House. In fact there
seemed to be friendly competition be-
tween him and that other veteran-who
is, however, four years younger-Lord
WPmVSG n firth 70
more often to the 1ucidity of debate.
Lord Norton. until his illness less than
fortnight ago, was still tot be seen on
horseback daily
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Gov. Gen. Wood Of Cuba was asked
a day or two ago with respect to the
Nicely case. "The case is ready for
trial now" he said, land may come
UP at any time" He expressed the
opinion that the trial ought to be con-
cluded in a months time. As to whether
ne looked for a conviction, Gen. Wood
would not say. since the law makes II
incumbent upon him TO review the find
ang Of the court,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

The only living person who has ever
been President Of the United States
and does not now hold the Office is
Grover Cleveland. At the beginning
of the present year there were two
ex-Presidents, a President and a Vice
President. Some six months ago ex-
President Harrison died. and the death
of President Mckinley caused the vice
presidency to be vacated.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

MOrtOn'S School for Bows.
1917 East Macon Street

1917 East Macon Street
Prepares for college, fits for business
No slipshod 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-S 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. 1t offers
splendid preparation for the United
States academies or any technological
school.
-Four of the best teachers in the state
compose it's faculty.
The Fifteenth session commences Oct
1. Tuition reasonable. For catalogues
or other information, address
]. r. MORTON, M. A., Principal.