davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States by
geographic office. in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derslicts received
Roanoke Marshes Light Station.-On or
about July l a blower siren will be estab-
lished at this station, on the southerly
side and midway of the narrow channel
connecting Pamlico and Croatan Sounds.
to sound during thick or foggy weather
blasts of eight seconds duration. sepa-
rated by silent intervals of 115 seconds.
The sounding of the fog bell at this sta
ton will be discontinued on the same
date.-Lighthouse Board Notice to Ma
riners, June 10, 1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

Fernandina. Fla. June 26.-Sailed.
schooner Edward II. Blake. Smith. New
York.
Charleston, June 26-Sailed. tug Klon-
dyke, Tampa.
Norfolk. Va. June 26.-Arrived, steamer
Spennymoor, Pensacola, and sailed for
Plymouth.
Baltimore June 26.-Sailed, schooner
Margaret A. May. Savannah.
Huelva, June 22.-Sailed, steamer Giant
ivy. Charleston.
Shields. June 25.-Sailed steamer Els
wick Tower, Fernandina.
Pensacola, Fla. June 26.-Arrived,
steamships Anselma de Larrinaga (Br.),
Thompson, MOBILIZE Birkhan (Br), Peter
son, Greenock and sailed for Mobile;
schooner Albert T. Storms, Bunker, Sagua.
Cleared. steamship Pensacola Simmons,
Galveston.
Jacksonville, Fla, June 26-Entered,
steamer Iroquois. Weston, New York.
Cleared. schooner Collins w. Walton,
Boleman, Elizabethport. N. j.
Cleared, schooner J. w. Boland. Wilson,
Portland, Me.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Hogansville Headlight: The cotton mills
of the Hogansville Manufacturing Com
pany, which have lately been purchased
by the United States Duck Trust Com
pany will be doubled in capacity some
time this coming fall. The addition TO the
mills will be made from the south end and
twice the number of operatives VIII be
required. Negotiations have been pending
Tor some time between the Hogansville
Manufacturing Company and the United
States Duck Trust Company. The books
have been audited and the Trust Com
pany which has purchased the LAGRANGE
Mills. together with many other cotton
mills in the South, will soon own and
operate the mills. While opposed 10 trusts
in general. we believe this giant corpora
tion, with its millions of capital will be
of great advantage to the South. Almost
the total output of cotton duck manufac-
tured in this country will be controlled
by them
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and shipping.


and shipping.
Passengers by steamship City of Birm-
ingham for New York, June 26: ]. r.
Palmer, A. T. King, Miss Matthews. T.
F. Meanwhile. A. B. Mally, Miss Pritch-
EFT, Miss Claude Blackwell E. Bennett
and wife, Miss Anna Harris, Miss Nellie
Wolff, w. A. Wharton and wife, r. S.
Jones and wife, DR.. S. j. Wylly, c. w.
Johnson, Mrs. w. Jope, Mrs. Nelson
Rimby Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. E. C. Fish
Ter, George F. Kicker, wife and baby. Mr..
E. Frank Rickett and wife, G. E. Wiler,
G. F. Kicker, Jr., L. L. Levy. Albert AL
len, DR.. Henry and wife. Master Simpson,
N. H. McLendon and wife and two chill
dren, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs Offer, Mrs. NJ.
Pierce Mrs. Lucy Adams and two chill
dren, Miss Sutlive, Miss Greene, Miss
Harding. Mrs. IL. ]. Emery, Miss Plume,
Miss Solderburg, Mrs. Coners and daugh-
ter, w G. Maurice and wife, Mr.. Green,
A. F, King, f. Goodwin, Mr.. viii Aid,
j. D. Coleman and wife, Miss Ethel NJ.
Wood. NJ. Sternberg, B. j. Costello. A.
g. Cheseboro, 1. Meilzeim. Miss Rubin.
James Hightower, p. ]. Bloemers, p. ].
Greenwald. L. ]. Savoy, Annie Jackson,
Callie Mitchell, Dora Hunter, A. E. Ben
nett, Oliver Cash, r. H. Adams. r.
Hunter, d. English, j. f. Mahoney, E.
Washman, J. Black.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
KILLED FOR FIFTEEN CENTS.

Tennille News: Yesterday afternoon
news reached here of the killing of Pete
Bellum, negro, by another negro, out
on the plantation of Mr.. l.. G.. Shurling
in the lower part of this county. Bellum
end another negro, whose name cannot
be learned, had dispute about a business
transaction, the amount involved in the
dispute being Is cents. Mr. Shurlng was
called upon TO arbitrate the matter and
paid the difference to one of the negroes
with instructions that he give 1t to the
other party to the quarrel. Bellum, the
dead negro, and his slayer worked in al
joining fields, and it was necessary for
Bellum to cross the one in which the
other negro was TO get to his work Bel
lum was warned not to come upon his
slayer, but did not heed it. AS far as can
be learned, there was no other provoca-
ton given the negro in the field when
he fired upon Bellum. the shot taking ef
feet in the abdomen. Bellum died shortly
after being shot. and his slayer has not
been apprehended.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
Cnnsf,risn Exnortr.

Per steamship City of Birmingham to
New York, June 2S.-1.2 POI bales upland
cotton, no bales sea island cotton. 499 bar
rels cottonseed oil. 10 half barrels cotton
seed oil. $50 bales domestics 1856 barrels
rosin oil, 7l5 barrels rosin, 1856 barrels tur-
pentine. 2964S3 feet lumber. "a bundles
hides, turtle. 80 cases cigars, ,S75 mel
ons 2.997 boxes fruit PIG barrels vege-
tables, !. 2s3 crates vegetables. 121 tons pig
iron. 125 barrels pitch. 20 barrels honey,
45l packages merchandise.
Per schooner Standard for Bridgeport,
2e4 .346 feet yellow pine lumber-Cooney
F.sksaein g. Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
smythe Thrown Out and Burned
by Acid.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Philadelphia, June "a. - Bruises,
scratches. torn clothes and smashed au-
tomobile tell the story of ride here yes
terday taken by J. Overton Paine, of the,
Waldorf-Astoria New York. and Miss
Katherine Smythe, of the same city.
The young Wall street broker and Miss
Smythe arrived here In the morning on
a visit to Mr. Paines brother and his
wife, who live in the Malvern apartment
house on Chestnut street. In the after
noon Mr.. Paine and Miss Smybhe started
out for a ride in a hired electric run
about. after being told that the vehicle
was difficult to handle.
The New Workers started along Broad
street at high speed and after going
three squares the lever that operates the
motor became unmanageable and Mr.
Paine was unable to control the ma
chine. The automobile tore across the
Reading Railroad bridge, when Mr.. Paine,
I'm his efforts TO manage the runaway
turned the steering apparatus, which
sent the vehicle against the curb. In the
crash the occupants were thrown out and
while they lay PROSTATE the automobile
fell on them. The couple were soaked
with suphurlc acd which was spilled
from the batteries. Besides eating large
holes in their clothes. the fluid burned
both painfully.
As quickly as possible the automobile
was mfted off the victims, who were hur-
ried 10 the Malvern and given medical at
tention. Both were considerably bruised
about the body and Mr.. Paine received a
black eye They returned to New York
today.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

Columbia, S. c., June 26,-Cotton i'm
proved Slightly where it could be worked,
but the plants continue to be unseason-
ably small, and much of it is yellow.
Some cotton is scalded, and lice are still
in evidence, although less numerous than
last week. Chopping is not finished. Many
fields are still grassy, and much cotton
is being destroyed in cleaning it of grass
and weeds. Some fields have been aban-
doned on account of their foul condition
and scarcity of laborers. Sea island made
a decided Improvement
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

Prince zu Loewenstein, president OF the
German Catholic Union. has undertaken
a systematic campaign against dueling
He has therefore drawn up an appeal
in favor of the Abandonment of the prac-
tice. to which he has obtained lis sigma
lures. The Prince declares that the num-
Der Of signatures would already be in
comparably larger II officers Of the active
army thought they could publish their
real views without imperiling their mill
tary position.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
To successfully treat any disc,

nsease peri oct understanding OF the case In all it's
bearings s absolutely necessary Especially Is this
OF Chronic Diseases which explains they
cured by the average physician. complete knowledge
OF these diseases be obtained only by
slant study and experience which is impossible the
busy practising physician to acquire My claim supe
ror ability Is based upon the fact that for 20 years
have devoted myself 20 the close study and
Chronic Diseases exclusively. have treated
than any other physician In the United States and
but reasonable that I should know about them
than the average physician. matter how competent
he may be In general prac tiee.
keep Ia close touch with late discoveries medical
science. employ old-fas honed ms.thOd
My patients the best people q the South,
who have found sklfui honorable upright in All
transactions All who sufferer from any chronic dis
ease such az Baedsr and Kidney Complaint. Nervous
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page)

to the nearby future. The market Open
ed steady with prices unchanged to s
points lower, being in sympathy with
heaviness in European markets and un-
der large receipts in the crop country.
Trade was moderately active with the
late session. showing a tolerably firm
undertone. The close was steady with
prices net unchanged to points higher.
Total sales were $3.50 bags, including
July, 5O5d5.i5c; September. 525q5 30c;
March, 5.65c. and May. 575a5.sOc.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
The Use of Oil at Sea.

The Photographic Office will be glad
to publish short accounts of the use of
oil to prevent heavy seas from breaking
on board. The reports should always de-
scribe the state and direction of the seas
speed of the ship, kind of oil. method and
place of applying the same, amount used
and what effect it had.
A reprint from the pilot chart of the
North Atlantic ocean for March, 1885, CIV
ing Brief Rules for the Use of Oil at
Sea- based on Capt. R. Karlowas prize
essay, will be sent to any shipmaster or
officer on application to the Photographic
Office, Washington, D. C.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

Received too late for Geographic aver
ages.
Special Texas Rainfall Responsibilities
tine, trace; Galveston, trace; Beaumont,
lie; Columbia, $50; Huntsville, trace;
Longview, .04.
Heavy Rains.-Yemassee, S. c., LES; AL
bany, Ga, ISL; Eastman. Ca, 10; Mil
len Ga, LIB.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

New York June 26-Cotton seed oil.
Arm. with demand featureless. Prime
crude, barrels, nominal: prime summer
yellow, 3Sc' of summer yellow. 3sikc:
prime white, 4oq42c; prime winter yellow.
Ale; prime meal t2iOl0l25O0.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

ININtI INtpOIl--lilt IIIS TIT OF LIlt odNail-
nah river at Augusta, at a. m. 75th
meridian time) yesterday, was 1872 feet,
rise of "A feet during the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah Ga,
for the twenty-four hours ending at s a.
m. 18th meridian time, June 26, 1901:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
ANTS DEsTRoY PAvEMENTs.
Burrow Under Brick Blocks I'm the
streets of Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Burrow Under Brick Blocks I'm the
streets of Council bluffs, Iowa.
From the New York Times.
Omaha, Neb.. June PA curious men,
oce to brick street paving has come TO
hight IN Council Bluffs. Iowa. Numerous
ants began burrowing into the sand be-
meath the bricks and removed so much
OF It 10 other and unknown quarters that
the city engineer was called in TO repair
damages. One street was made unit for
gravel for several blocks.
While investigating what was going on
the officials witnessed a battle between
an army Of red and black ants. The lat
ger were intrenched IN their home, when
the former made a raid upon them, rout-
ing and driving them out. The reds
swarned across the street and moved In
solid array sopo nifty feet down the ave
nue.. tbore attacked the enemy. broke
into their home, and carried of a large
number Of oEgs. The battle was san
culinary ana lasted fully half an hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

the effect. But it's richness now We
have dozen more days, and until then
1t means plight and day. Here's a wire
now from Whitecastle must get after
II
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

To De Humbled-"Blgglns is one Of
those people who think they know Il sll.
Never MIND" answered Mr.. Sirius Bark
q. Pride goes before q fall He has 4
opsgnier WhQ VIII soon be- through school
He wlil FL and listen 10 her graduation
etFnf and feel IKE an iEnornmua "--
Washington siah
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
THE WEATHER.

Morning News Thermometer at II
Morning News Barometer at IL p. m. 80. 90
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
Georgia and South Cardinal: Fair
Thursday and Friday; light variable
winds.
Eastern Florida and Western Florida
Fair Thursday and Friday; light to fresh
southeasterly winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
Foreign Exports.

Per German Bark Francesca Qtal), for
Hamburg. 1850 rosin, $1044419; 1900 spir-
its, ST, S5l 95.-Paterson-Downin Co. =
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
RAILROAD FOLDERS.

We are prepared to do this work by the thous-
and and by the ton. We buy material in the
largest lots of any concern in this part of the
country and avail ourselves of inside prices. Our
autograph and printing equipment is complete.
we can handle this work with dispatch and
curacy We shall be glad to estimate for you
MORNING NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT.
J. H. EsTILL, President,
Savannah Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
CHICAGO MARI1Ers-

Chicago. June 26.-Hlgher cables ana
good export demand were mainly respon-
sib.e for strength In the wheat market
to-day. September gained Mqtkc. Sep.
tember corn closed &c higher. oats Mah c
up while provisions closed Be- 10 iOc lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows,
opeDinR. Highest, Lowest. Closing
Wheat No, .
suns d, ,,,,.. 80. s,,s - ON
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

Vessels Cleared Yesterday.
Bark Frances Qtal), Bancalari, Ham
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
IDist. Averages.

ks.-Showers have occurred in ell
districts except Mobile. while high tenn
Deratures continue.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations. June 26. 1901,
$50 %. m, 10Th meridian time:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

Steamship Birmingham, Berg, New
York.
Bark Vidette (Ger.), Moss, Hamburg
Schooner Standard, Crawford, Bridge
mort
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship FINLAND (Ger.), Bottle, New
York-Strachan & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

High water at Savannah to-day at 5:24
a. m. and 5:43 p. m. High water at Tybee
one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27


.1 Snss snywhsr invite free sonsupoo either once
mail
@snt NEWTON HATHAWAY "A D. "a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

July =. .sshq6sss 6e% s5A 66i4Gess.
Sept .669sG66s4 66xa67 6s1@ %s
Corn No. p
July q. ..s% 4s% 4sss t8%
NJ ta,f 19u loX lsls
July ;. '.2sI@7 G%agA ssA s73.gE4
Sept ..26s 2ols SoA~-
May o.. ..2SA 20x 2sA @'
Mess Pork, Per Barrel
July .$14 62x $14 72lk sl4 62ls 80 90
Sept. "A s2l5 Hp IA &ls - 81"
Lard. Per 100 Pounds -.
Sept Sept s S7% sTM s7zis s"
Short RIBS, Per 100 Pounds sn
July sos SOS SOo
Sept. SIS SIS Si2% $40
Cash quotations were as follows fI0'.
Easy. No 2 spring wheat CSC NO.
spring cOaG5Ac: No. 2 red e5a4ao''ac. "a
corn. 4alhc: No. yellow. 4aAc' No.
oats. 27l6c; No. white, 2Qlici NO
white 2sAa3ohc: No. rye. &c. ~
flax seed, 81 ~; No Northwesierh 80
noes pork. per barrel, 9ifo5all w. ,,,s
per 100 pounds. q Nn0S.7Oi rnoit i.
sides, noosel. 81 95a6 IS; dry aalten 49,.
ders. (boxcd). 7Ql4c, short eleil sIra
(boNedD, q 4ggo.b5i whisky basls %
wines, NIs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

Savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
Time
Sun rises at Sis a. m. and sets at 1885
p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27

Phases of the Moon for June.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-27
RUSH TO PURCHASE TOBACCO.

H. b. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16
THE EDITORS in SESSION
A NEW ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED
In THIS STATE.
Effort to Bring About an Organixa-
ton Including All the Daily
Papers of the State.

A large number of editors of daily news
of the Denison Hotel yesterday evening
and took steps looking TO the formation
of an organization for the purpose of pro-
noting their business interests. The meet
ing was marked by great interest. 1t was
held pursuant to a call sent out by Frank
7. Singleton, editor of the Martinsville
Daily Reporter Mr.. Singleton acted as
chairman, and Harry NJ. Smith, of the
Greencastle Banner. as secretary of the
meeting. 1t was decided that all Indiana
newspapers shall be eligible to member
ship in the association. This does not
mean merely the editors but all other men
connected with the papers as proprietors
and in a managerial capacity as we'll
A committee of three was appointed to
solicit papers in all parts of the State to
become members of the association and to
inform them that the membership fee will
be 81 and the annual dues the same
amount. The committee is composed of
Frank L. Singleton, chairman; r Nj Ish-
erwood. Of the Noblesville Democrat; w.
s. Montgomery. of the Greenfield Repub-
lican, and L. A. Remy, of the Seymour
Republican. A committee was appointed
to draft a constitution and bylaws for the
new association and report at meeting
to be held in the Denison Hotel two weeks
from last night, at which meeting a perma-
ent organization will be effected. This
committee consists of +. r. Singleton.
chairman; Harry Nj. Smith, of Greencastle;
j. N. Marsh, of the Columbus Times, and
A. V. Bradrick, of the Jeffersonian, Shell
byville. The association is absolutely nom
partisan in character. One of its objects
will be to bring about a better system of
charging for advertising. "In the smaller
cities and towns, said Mr.. Singleton, las
rule the editor OF a paper is compelled
to look after the advertising and Job room
which is usually an adjunct of such pa
per. in addition to writing his editorials
and shaping the general policy of the pa
per. Naturally, he has not time in which
To find out what is fair charge for adj
vertising. Why. 1 know papers in this
State that only charge 2 cents an inch for
advertising. This is one of the evils
We want to correct. Editors of papers who
attended our meeting were enthusiastic
over the prospect of union among news
papers and said the idea of such men get
ting together and profiting by each others
experience is an excellent one"
The list of editors present at last nights
meeting and the papers represented by
them, with the exception of those already
mentioned, follows: G. w. Metzker, of the
Independent, Plymouth; j. ]. Wingate, of
the Republican, Shelbyvile; j. A Barnes.
the Courier, Auburn f. c. TriIlingham
the Clintonian, Clinton; w. B. Campbell,
Ledger, Noblesville, There are AS daily
newspapers in Indiana and a strong effort
will be made to induce all of these to join
the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16
NONSTATE COLLEGES.
Their Policy Outlined at a Conference
I'm This City.

At conference of friends of the non-
state institutions, held at the Commercial
Club yesterday, 1t was decided TO oppose
any appropriation for the State University
at Bloomington. Timothy Nicholson, OF
Richmond, advised dropping the contention
as far as Purdue University is concerned
He maintained that the property of all col
leges receiving aid from the State should
be put in the States name, referring par
ticularly In his remarks to the State Uni
versity. John w. Ray. of this city, said
that the State had paid over 100000 for
buildings and over 100000 for professors
salaries to that institution, and concluded
his remarks by saying the professors OF
that institution were the best lobbyists IN
the State. A. resolution was then adopted
setting forth the fact that the Constitution
of Indiana does not provide for State uni
versity, and that, therefore. '.all appro-
priations to the private corpora ton known
as the Indiana State University or other
institutions of liberal arts are unauthor-
lied and should cease at once" The reso-
luton concludes as follows: Whereas, In
diana University is a private corporation
and does not belong to the State of Indi-
preparation of any money for the SUPPORT
OF any college or university that is a pri-
vate corporation and does not belong to the
State of Indiana"
1t was decided that the resolutions b.
presented to the committee on education of
the Legislature. and Mr.. Nicholson, r. S
Tenant, of Terre Haute; DR.. p. III. Jane
son, Of this city; DR.. Wallace. of Franklin,
and w. S. Doan, of this city. were appoint
&C committee to present them and look
after legislation favorable TO nonstate in
situations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16
A TEN-EoUND FIGHT.


About one hundred men Travelled I'm the
cool air Monday night about u o'clock 10
n place out near haywood Park to witness
finish fight arranged between Patsey
Hogan. OF Chicago. and Tommie Carroll Of
this city. The managers OF the AFFAIR were
somewhat slow in getting the arrangements
perfected and 1t after 1 o'clock Tues
day morning before the principals en-
tered the ring. Hogan weighed in at 1a5
pounds and Carroll tipped the scales at
10 pounds Both men had trained very
carefully for the fight and both showed
evidences OF IL when they entered the
ring. as both were I'm fine form. At the
call of time both spared carefully. neither
caring to leave himself open To his on
ponent. After the second round when both
men had warmed up TO their lighting n
pleased the spectators greatly for n was
seen that the fighers We're evenly matched
IL was give and take from then until the
tenth round, neither apparently having
much advantage over the other when the
referee called the night a draw The nurse
which consisted OF the receipts amounted TO
500 and was divided between the two
men, The crowd that attended the affair
did not return 10 the city until after 4
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-16

The burial of Mrs. Sarah Chandler,
formerly of this city, who died last week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles
Merritt, at Battle Greek, Mich, occurred
yesterday at Crown Hill Cemetery beside
the body of her husband. Mrs. Chandler
was the mother of Thomas E., Harry C.
and Edward Chandler, of this city. With
them she had lived most of the time since
the death of her husband in 1872 prior to
five years ago. when she went to her
daughter in Battle Creek. She was nine
ty-six years of age and death resulted from
general debility, her last illness being only
five days in duration. She was born In
Chester county, Pennsylvania. Her father
was Maris Taylor, Quaker. and she lived
with him until her marriage to William E.
Chandler in 1929 at Westchester, Pa. Mrs.
Chandler a Quaker, and the simplicity
of the Friends in their funeral and burial
services was followed in making the ar
rangements for her burial. She was the
oldest of family of twelve children, four
of whom survive her. She also leaves sew
eral grandchildren, among them Mrs. A.
G.. Ovens. of Columbus, o. Her mother
lived to be ninety-two years of age.