davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
SALOON MEN ARE MAD.
Are Raising Money to Fight Bruins
wick's Early Closing Law.

Brunswick. April 1.-THE saloon men
were hot this morning, and it looks like
the liquor fight has only started. Prom
inent attorneys were employed to-day and
the question as to whether the City
Council has right 20 cut down the hours
after issuing license under the under
standing that there would be no restric-
tons in this respect. will have to be set
tied by the courts. Several hundred dol
lars collected to-day will be used 10 de-
feat the action of Council. The liquor
forces are strong In their denunciation
of Mayor Emanuel in leaving the city
lust before the vote. and they say he is
a moral coward and only left to dodge
the issue. The new ordinance will not
keep liquor from being sold after 9
o'clock. as a number of the dealers viii
open clubs, and In this way dodge the
law.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27


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The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
LABOR TO HAVE A COMBINE.
A Central Labor Council TO Control
All Organizations.


Pntsburg, April 26.-The Dispatch to-
morrow will say:
At a meeting in this city on May a
movement will be started for the organ
ization of the Central Labor Council of
the United States, WHICH is aimed to be
an amalsametSoh of all the Stabor organ
izations of Me SonHtry witt. central head
quarters, the object being to secure CO.
operation among all bratiehes of labor
and aimed to operate especially against
the great trusts.
The project had its conception yesterday
in little room on Smithfeld street, the
headquarters of the Knights of Labor. A
half-dozen labor leaders, including sew
eral national officers were in the party
that issued the call. and last night Pres
ident T. j. Shaffer of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers, gave the ideas his approval.
The plan was talked over in a general
way. and at the meeting on May > ma
tional convention will be called, to which
the heads of the great organizations, in
Guiding the American Federation of Labor,
will be invited. The scheme would as
sumo actual cooperation between all
branches OF labor in any labor dispute.
The country would be divided into dis
tricts each to have its own district coun-
ell.
President T. j. Shaffer of the Amalga-
mated Association last evening, said:
Il believe in the principle. 1t is the nat
ural outcome of the big combinations of
the present day. | have advocated it
for some time and have already incorpor-
ated the idea ia my annual report to the
next convention of the Amlagamated As
ISOLATION. 1t is labor's only recourse in
the light of the present industrial situa-
ton. The time win come when the union
iron worker viii refuse to make iron with
non-union coal, and when the miner will
refuge to dig fuel for non-union mills"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
DO NOT PLEASE EVERYBODY.
Emperor williams Speeches Both
Praised and RidicuIed.

Berlin, April 26.-Emperor William, who.
in company with Grown Prince Frederick,
attended the inaugural commers of the
students union in Beethoven Hail. at
Bonn, last night, at which he presided,
remained in the presidential chair until
/ O'Clock this morning.
The Emperor's speeches, delivered at
Bonn and which again contained strong
religious passages, do not find approval
in the Liberal press, but are hailed en-
Enthusiastically by the Protestant and
Catholic organs.
The Vorwaerts ironically points out
that Emperor Williams speeches fire.
quently contradict each other and go
from one extreme to the other. The Vor-
waerts further ridicules the Emperors
expressions about national Christianity,
which are called illogical, and the paper
says that Goethe and Schiller, whom the
Emperor praised, had the same convic-
tions as the Socialists of to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
LUCKY OLD CAT.
Rich Woman Remembers Yellow
Tom in Her VIII.

From the New York World
Poughkeepsie, April Elf all the cats
in Poughkeepsie could talk, with one ac-
claim they would pronounce Mrs. Julius
A. Jillson's decrepit yellow tom the luck
lest feline in the world He is to have
according to Miss JiIlson's last viii and
testament. duly Witnessed and sealed, an
annuity of so cents week for life.
Mrs. JilIson is rich and the wife of a
retired physician. She is great friend
of all dumb animals
our yellow cat Is the way the ami
NAL is named in the will He never had
any other name. He is lame and almost
blind. He has a good appetite. however
Mrs. JiIlson got him ten years ago when
she moved to her present home. The
departing tenants would not take the cat
along. He is supposed to be fourteen
years old.
He was wandering around in search
of food and was nearly starved" said
Mrs JiIlson to-day and I took him in
He has been with me ever since. and 7
am determined that he shall never be put
to death.
II fear. too, should I set aside a lump
sum for the poor old eats maintenance
there would be no guarantees that he
wouldn't be killed a week after am gone
Therefore 7 have provided an appr0prts-
ton Of 50 cents a week out of my estate
for his care as long as he lives and have
named my housekeeper. a woman who IS
as mercffuI toward dumb animals as try
to be, as the person who is to receive it. ~
The viii also provides for suitable and
proper burial for the yellow cat.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
FL0RIDA'S FIELD CROPS.
Their Acreage and Condition as
Compared with Last Year.

WIN A4hNN
Tallahassee. Fla. April 26-The forth
coming number of the monthly bulletin,
issued by the State Agricultural Depart
ment, viii show the acreage and condi-
ton OF Florida field crops, as compared
with the same month last year. as fol-
lows:
Acrease-Upland cotton, III; sea island
cotton, 100; corn. 100; oats. 95 sugar cane
80; broom corn So; rye, 1902; rice, rs: sweet
potatoes 1893; field peas 100, cassava, los;
velvet beans. l35; cabbage, %; Irish po-
,atoes lOl, tomatoes, 1903, cucumbers. %.
English peas, 30, beans; egg plants, 80.
peanuts 1903; tobacco, 81 strawberries,
ia.
Condition-Cabbage 90; Irish potatoes.
%. tomitoeS, 90, cucumbers. 80. English
peas, 81. beans, S., egg plants, -. pea.
nuts "a. tobacco, 81. Strawberries. l03
orange trees ~, lemon trees. 10. lines
% grapefruit trtes, ma bananas. 1908. pine
app.es, ll5. guayas, lo2 peaches. l02
pears. u.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
A RAILROAD CLASH IN UTAH.
But Senator Clark and Oregon short
Line VIII Go to the Courts.

Salt Lake, Utah, April ga special to
the Herald from Uvada, Utah, says;
The first clash between the oregon
Short Line and Senator Clark's forces
for possession of the disputed Utah and
California grade occurred to-day when
% wagons loaded with ties were driven
up to the right of way by order of Su-
perintendent Young The first team was
promptly stopped by the Clark forces.
Sheriff johnson then demanded that the
teams be allowed to pass over the public
roads, but the Clark forces again refused
TO allow the teams to proceed. Finally
the Clark forces asked for an armistice,
and an. agreement was reached whereby
the wagons are not TO be unloaded and
the Clark forces are to retire two miles
down the grade pending determination
in court of the respective rights of the
claimants.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27

The Emma c. Knowles Taken in
Tow by Tug Frank W. Mum.

Philadelphia, April 2s.-The three-msst-
ed schooner Emma c. Knowles, Capt
Rogers, from Charleston. 8. c.. for Fall
River Mass, which was discovered cap
sized yesterday off Atlantic City, passed
Hereford hfe-saving station at 8 O'Clock
this morning in tow Of tug Frank W.
Mum. heading for the Delaware Break
water. No tidings OF the crew has yet
been received.
The schooner was on beam ends with
upper deck and cabin entirely gone, also
cargo between decks. naasts and sails in
bad condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27

The Revolving chair saa other De-
vice. Originated ~ utw.

Vice. Originated ~ Hira,
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Washington. April ss.-Thom&s Jefrer-
son Was himself an inventor. But coa-
ststent in his belief ia the natural rtsAt
Of all mankind TO share uSefui improve
beugs withovs restraint. he never applied
for a patent Iiis first original device
waS folding chair. which he wset 10
carry 70 church in early days. when ser
vices Rere held tn the Court House AZ
Chart0ttesvthie. and tine seating ccnvent-
enceS were insufficient Hts grantsoD
tells us hczr he uou1d mounts his horse
early in the mOrutnE during the latte-
years Of his life. canter down the noun
tain and 2crcss the country TO the site
% the university and Spend bong 1aF
there. directing the WORK carrgtne vita
him a walking stick % his Own Invention
TOW familiar TO ali. composed Of three
sticks. which. being spread out end COW
erred with a piece OF cloth made d roler-
able seat Nr. Bacon mis- OVERSEE IN
MS rerninfEceuces- says HIS servants
came Eith him ami buOught a seat = kind
q camp Et0oi o. his own invention A.
ter Mr. Jefferson got cd and feeble
servant used TO go wfth him and carry
that stood 50 that he could sit down Wllile
he MAS waiting for anybody o. Attending
to any work that V0s going On
He invented the revolving chair now
familiar and necesssrY article q iurna-
srsre in ali Offices and cC,snEiuE-roor-s- ne
fesferalfsr uewsuzDers used 10 cal d NJ
Jesrers0n's whtrl-i-gfgs and declared iasz
he had devised II so as TO loOk all ways
at once
He also designed a light wagon or sulky
with a comfortable seat and tao wheels-
with which ne Frequently drove around
tf1e country when he Wns toe feeble 70
ride horseback
Dir jefferson invented tine copying
press He writes TO Nr- Madison 1n Tx
Having a great desire 40 have . portable
copying machine. and having stDcieo over
some Experiments WIKI the principle @
large machines made 20 supply tn the
smaller one I planned one in ENGLAND snd
had id made II answers perfectly J
have st 4 workman 20 making then. and
rH1ey are Of such demand That b mas hiE
hands full send TDu one You nuss 81
poet TO make many essays before you Esc-
ceer perfectly A sDtt brush like shss-
F-z F.-usr Is more s1coessfui fhsn q
s1onxe-' He also sent 9 oogTanE press 70
rh= MARQUIS de LsEfsgelGe ss present
Aug~hsr OF kts Inventions Wss . hemp
break wn5cm be says has BONG pfe-
wanted by the cuagiVatCrs 81 hemp ans
IS ..oon a. 7 can Egesk q irE erecr HiTh
certainty Z shall 6sascrlhe r sncuF raousl1-
I'm tine punlde raperE- 1n order - foTssstsil
the prevarra1n % Its use b. some inter
Topping psrenree
RE fruenrsd q pe5Ometer 70 measure THE
distances be- EslEed- he sent 0ne ~
James Mad6s.0c. wish rhe following eEpla-
s-rrw 8etueu- To rhe loop 80 rhe bottom
Of ar yam nmust sew rape an4 or fne
o-hsr eud u the tape fuaA noon Rua
3 Err.e h0le iu tle bottom % Fpur iefi
warch pocsec. pssss rhe hook anc tase
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
SOLD FRENCH SECRETS.
Polish Spy Arrested for Selling In
formation To Herr krupp.

Paris April 26.-The spy who has been
arrested here on a charge Of having
communicated to Herr Krupp the secret
Of the manufacture Of guns at the Com
montry Arms Factory. is a Pole named
Iovanovitz. lie was "a head waiter at the
Hotel Chatham In Paris
Last winter he went TO Commentry,
where. ii is alleged he suborned "A mum
Der of workmon OF the Commentry Arms
Factory into betraying for Herr Krupp
the secret process OF manufacturing a
certain metal used for cannon and shells.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
HAS BOUGHT UP PORT ARTHUR,
Standard oil COmpany's Move TO
Control Texas OIL Output.

Beaumont, Tex, April 26.-The Beau
mont Oil Exchange to-day posted the
statement that.the Standard Oil Company
had purchased the railroad terminals,
wharves and shipping facilities at Port
Arthur and 10000 acres of land surround
ing the port. The price was not given
Port Arthur is the nearest deep water
port to the Beaumont oil field, and by
controlling this outlet the Standard on
Company can control every barrel of oil
taken from the Beaumont field
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
THEY DON'T RELIEVE ALLEN.
Porto Ricans Would Like to Know
Names of His Isndorsers...

New York. April 26.-The Porto Rican
commissioner through w. Borda, Jr, to-
day gave out the following statement:
THE Porto Rican commissioners now
in this city have written Gov. Allen re-
specially requesting him to furnish them
with the names of several hundred al
legged business men of Porto Rico who
are said to have signed a memorial con-
graduating him upon the success of his
years administration The Porto Roan
commissioners have been led to make this
request because among the signers of
their credentials is every business house
OF any importance in the island and they
have reason to suspect that Gov. Allen
is being misled as to the. character of
the signers of the testimonial"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
STOLEN ELECTION CHARGED.
Frauds Alleged at 81. Louis by NUM-
cipaI Ownership Candidate,

81. Louis. April 26.-Nouce of contest
was served to-day on Mayor Rola Wells
by Lee Meriwether. the Municipal Owa-
ership party's candidate for that office.
In the notice Of contest. Meriwether as
serts there was no legal election. chat
1900 names, were frauduleutly placed
upon the registration books aud voted boy
the Judges and clerks and hired repeaters
and that conspiracy TO steal the cleo
ton existed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
ADELBEHT Hay RESIGNS.
Place at Pretoria 10 Re Left Vacant
for Awhile

Washington. April 2g-AdeIbert Hay.
son of the Secretary OF State. has re-
signed his post as United States consul
general at Pretoria. The resignation takes
effect tomorrow. His successor has not
yet been selected.
In view of the great expense OF living at
Pretoria it is possible that the Office viii
be left vacant until Congress can have
the opportunity TO act upon a recommen-
dalton from the executive looking to an
increase in the salary of the office Of con-
sui general at Pretoria
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
BOERS UTTERLY WORN OUT.
The Terms on which They Are Will
ing TO settle.

London, April 26.-Henry w. Massiug-
ham, writing to-day in the Daily News.
says:
THE Beers are greatly worn and har-
assed, and they yearn for a settlement;
but they win not trust any settlement on
Chamberlain Miner terms. They would
however. surrender the whole Johannes
burg and Rand gold fields district 10
Great Britain on condition that independ-
ence was restored to the Orange Free
State, and that the Transvaalers were
allowed to found republic in the WHO,
uncultivated north, subject to British
control of foreign affairs"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
TO MARRY AMERICAN GIRL.
Inventor MarcOni and Miss Holman
of Indianapolis Engaged,

New York, April 2s.-Niiss Josephine
Bowen Holman of Indianapolis. daugh-
ter of the late Justice b. A. Holman of
the Indiana Supreme Court. and cousin
OF the late Congressman W. S. Holman.
of Indiana, said tonight that the report
that she was. engaged to Guliemo Mar
conf, the inventor of wireless telegraphy.
was true. Signor Marconi is now on the
way to Euroue, and it is said that the
marriage will be in the autumn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
nad state Of Annir. Ia Turkey.

Vienna. April T.-"N lolesllc dcsertions
are now occurring Boo The Turkish army "
says Die Information of This city owing
to dcritutl0n aud military negligence.
Most of the derertefs iolu bands ~ brig
dnds vino plumber tie population in yau-
ous districts with imHulty."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
Observed at Thomasvinc.

Thomasville Ga. April 26-Memorial
Day was appropriately celebrated in this
city to-day. The local military turned
out the graves were covered with flowers
and the day kept largely as a holiday.
Joseph Craigmiles delivered the address.
in which the young man did himself great
credit.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
WIN Sentence Him soon.

Brunswick, April 27.-Judge Bennett
told the representa- tive OF the Morning
News to-day that he would sentence Fri
cy Griffin very soon and it now looks very
much like Glynn will have a legal hang
ing. 1t has been seventy years since a
hanging in this county.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27

-LecturiEg to the boys OF Woodbridge
School the other evening, says Freemau's
Journal Sir Benjamin Stone. NJ P, gave
several remarkable instances Of the ge-
nacity of Parliamentary tradition. St
stephens Chapel was first used for the
meetings OF Parliament IN 1927 A grad
ual transformation left no sign OF its
original character. and at last it was
burned down; Yet Parliament still meets
at St stephens. and every member upon
entering the House bows. not. as Is gen.
orally supposed. TO the chair but 70 the
vanished chapel Thus the obeisence
originally made to Catholic shrine sur
vived the Reformation and is continued
to-day by members OF an denominations
The red border lines OF the mating on the
floor Of the House have also their story
During the Parliamentary struggles OF
Charles the Firsts reign discussion some
times became so hot that members look
ed like coming 10 blows. Lines were
drawn down the center Of the House,
within which the opposing parties We're
confined and thus kept out Of each 9TH
er's reach These lines. which are c0u-
tlnued in front OF the bar and form the
door az the House. have still an i'm
portnnt place Boo Parliamentary usage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
Mntanxns Democrat. to Rally.

Havana, April 26.-The Democrats will
hold in Mantanzas next Sunday the OPEN
ing rally of the campaign. The platform
to be submitted for adoption by the mass
meeting will favor acceptance of the
Platt amendment and will fudOrse Gov.
Gen. Wood.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
LADY BURNED To DEATH.
Tragic Death of Mrs. Beverly Tuck
err of Virginia.

Columbia. 8. c.. April 26.-The wife Of
Prof. Beverly Tucker Of the Virginia
Military Institute was burned to death
while visiting Mrs. Benz. Huger at Dillon.
Marion county. Mrs. Tucker was the
daughter of Prof shlpp the command
ant of the Virginia Military Institute
Mrs. fuckers clothing caught while she
was seated before the fire. She died be-
Gore the arrival of her husband
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
o.ar ANA o,nrInn 90 Nl.lt nnnInna.

London April p "A dispatch 90 mo
Daily Mail from si Petersburg, ssyr thni
thr rgar aud tEafirH RIli privately u-t
ErHiIrl aud Londou. ana I'r9 attend the
IIlasKuh rh uufInn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
THE GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
The "Object Lesson" Nearly Com
pIeted at New Orleans.

New Orleans. April 2s.-Desptte numer-
Gus delays encountered by the National
Good Roads Association in the construc-
ton of its object lesson road here, three
quarters of a mile of dirt road is nearly
completed Hundreds of people visit the
scene of operations daily
The Governor will formally open the
convention Monday morning
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27

-Fadism seems 90 Doe a. rampant in tbs
schools ot kuusas as o. Is sometimes
allcged Go bc Boo this city. Parents ana
guardians Boa Greenwood county complain
thtt questions Tor neVand reasonable nmit
are asked of even the younger chidrrr
At recent examination thr l0'ioWlpg
were tmUuE ihr questions uHf NHAt
r meant hf frfs Uadrf tunrrR. I.m
rruftIuHuf Expansion. Write hutuI uU
iIr i1usnns iopir Misanuu Uumurl.
rate ufrts.ett deslFIUn kaHsar NebitH.
e. Hrf,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
4 GALLERY or cAHD sHARrs.
To BE Hung Ia Card-rooms OF the
Mig Atlantic Liners

NeW York April ga rogueF gallery
A. card sharps be- 20 Doe provided by the
View York police. 10 Doe hung iu rho card
room Of each OF tho blg traus-Auanuc
Nn'fs funiuF olf ~ this port
tuH action ia fhe rrauiI of tlf ALLEGED
hitdInH ny nf Joseph Muir out of
M'fN un "a frDrnf Fufnnf.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
NEW YORK LETTER.
THE REVOLT AGAINST TANNANI
HALL RULE.

Managed, but Enormous sums Are
Annually Levied ON the Criminal
Glasses for the Benefit Of Croker's
Henehmen-A Formidable Move
ment to secure PuFer snd Better
the WfEwnm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22
"a Bunch Of keys.v

Mr.. Chas. Hoyt has ever welded a
keen but kindly pen In satirizing tho
fads of every day life, but IN none OF
them has he been happier than in the
satire Of hotel life, in this comedy
from the tunnel entrance OF the Har-
um Scarum Teddy to the final curtain,
he displays his keen wit and plays ON
the many eccentricities seen in the
oaily hotel life. The company pre-
senting this most successful comedy
s one OF the best that has ever been
seen and he management promises To-
be the laughing event Of the season
at the Brooks theater next Saturday
night,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-22

Wheat, Dec, 67% May, 72h; cash
No. hard, e9069h; No. 3, 6sH a
gS1li No. red, 72G7s; No. 8. 7O@7i.
Corn. Dec 641k May 6f% cash
No. mixed, G6@G6M No. 3 white.
66hGG7 No 3 GeQG6M
Oats, No. ? white, 4Sai Q44%.
Rye No. 2, 6l1s@621k.
Hay, choice timothy. 18.OO@l3.5O;
choice prairie, 1900.
Butter creamery 1902; dairy
fancy, ~.
Eggs fresh, 21
Receipts Of wheat, 5G cars