davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
IhDLX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Savannah Building
Supply Company; Andrew Hanley Com
pany; Smoked Ham, German Potatoes,
etc, at Mrs. Norre's East Stall; Young
Man Wanted; What We Have for To-
day, C. A. Drayton Grocery Company;
Phone 1173. Scott & Davis;' The Delicious
Dinners at Chang's; At Joyce's; Snip
Notice, Strachan & Co, Consignees; No
tee as to Books and Receiver of Tax
Returns; John Funk, Butcher.
Business Notices-Biscuit and Crackers,
A. NJ g. c. ". West A Necessity, a
Bargain in Rice. the S. w. Branch CO.
Mems Clothes, Hats and Furnishings,
The Metropolitan Clothing Company.
Some Saturday specials-At the Bee
Hive.
Whiskey-Duny't Pure Malt Whisky;
yellow Label Whiskey.
Hotel-Hotel Victoria. New York.
Beer-Anheusa-B Brewing Asso-
citation.
White Cottolene-N. K. F'airbank CO.
Mineral Water-Hunyadi Janos.
MedicsI-Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
pills: DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
syrup; TUFTS Pills; Ponds Extract;
Graybeard.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
MINISTER wU's TALK.

The address which Minister WI made
the Manufacturers Club at Charlotte,
n. c.. on Thursday night, relative to the
prepare ton of cotton goods for the Chi
nese market ought TO have a beneficial
effect, if Southern manufacturers of cot
ton goods do not already know the needs
of that market. 1t is to be presumed
that the information he gave them was of
a kind they wanted. He is too intelligent
a man to have taken up their time in
stating facts familiar to them. Doubtless
he found out before he made his address
exactly what they wanted to know.
It seems from what he said that the
Chinese market is ready to take vastly
more cotton goods from American manu-
facturers than It does at present Thus far
American cotton goods are used in largo
quantities in only one province of China,
and that is Manchuria. They find mar
ket in other northern provinces in limited
quantities, but they are practically I'M
known in the southern provinces.
Minister WI was careful to impress
upon the manufacturers present that in
order to build up a trade in China par
ticular attention must be paid to the
demands of the Chinese market, If the
cloth is not of a certain width and weight
ID is not popular. The people have their
own ideas as to what meets their needs.
and the manufacturers who comply with
those IDEAS are the ones most likely to
get their trade.
No doubt the Southern manufacturers
who have been cultivating the trade OF
China have endeavored to comply with its
demands to a certain extent, but II may be
that they have not realized how important
it is to pay close attention to all of the
little details mentioned by Minister WI.
It is said the reason why our manufac-
turers and merchants have not succeeded
better in getting trade in South America
is their failure to study carefully the
wants of that trade. for instance. the
trade in Brazil requires goods for certain
provinces to be packed In certain way.
Germany pays particular attention TO this
requirement. and. as a consequence, she
has Increased her trade with Brazil
greatly.
Minister WI seems 10 want to assist
thls country in increasing its trade In
China. He has been made a great deal
OF since he has been a resident OF Wash
lngton. and, apparently. likes the Amer
lean people. lie can be depended upon
therefore to assist our manufacturers who
are making goods for the Chinese market
in every way he can.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
THE MORNING NEWS is puI

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served TO
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail
al 20 cents a month. s4.00 for six months,
and $500 for one year.
THE SsORNING NEWS, by mall. six
times a week without Sunday issue.
three months. $50; six months. 500; one
year. 500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (AIonday and Thursday By mall
one year, Sl.0
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
NIT by money order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail al 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.
30. Any irregulsrity in delivery should
be Immediately reported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed ..s7cRNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, o Park Row,
New York city, H. c. Faulkner, Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
The Boston woman Astride.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
They are gossiping in Gotham
And the Quaker City. too;
All the ladies' are exclaiming:
Here's a pretty how-de-do"'
There is horror in Chicago,
They are shocked in Baltimore,
And declaring that they never
Heard of such a thing before
But the men are busy rushing
To the famed Back Bay
lv
brave ride
ladies their
Boston steeds
the this
Since way.
Oh, we might have heard serenely
OF the overthrow of kings,
OF the flight of mighty comets,
Or the fall of Saturn's rings;
We could still remSin composed IL
All the stars passed off in dust,
Or If Morgan had decided
Not to form another trust,
But the world seems sadly :nuddled,
Things have surely gone amiss
~
bold ride
women their
Boston nags
the like
Since this
Men are crowding on the sidewalks
Up along old Beacon Hill;
They are watching, they are waiting
As the scoffers always will,
And the sacred goldfish slyly
Peeps out every now and then
To discover what is holding Z
The attention of the men
There is winking, there is blinking,
There is many a leer and SMILE
matrons
and ride
maids in
Boston this
the here
Since style.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

What the city needs, and needs badly,
IS the relief OF Whitaker street from the
street railway, and the paving Of tina,
thoroughfare with some hrst-class mate
rial through its entire length. with the
Barnard and Ahercorn belt operating both
ways, the suspension of car traffic on
whitaker would coon not be missed; the
belt would take care of all Of the bust
ness, with ample accommodations to about
everybody II Is no hardship to have 10
walk two or three blocks to get car.
And Whtaker street is needed for the
north and south vehicle trahie. Drayton
street 81 now congested 10 dangerous
degree many hours during the day. The
heavy sranie on e will soon begin 90 tell
on the asphalt, and then there will b.
heavy bnh foT keeping the street IN or
Der. n whitaker were 81 well paved ~
Drayfon the ffsnie would be- diyided just
aoouf ln bali fAe present element "
danger On Drsyton would b. eliminated.
an6 thars would BE- more comfort ana con-
yfnltHee ~ "a concffued once the rail-.
way usek sore removed ffom whltaksr
street ihe lsopse would never eopnfni 10
snoiler oapr place4 fHfrf. bspof enc roll
say lomtsny pog1 bt taxing no rsh
~ pmpsnf.or iD sBueDaffinr ihs street
~ pstIlf fqfF~lieles,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

From the New York Press.
There are only a few "aromas:" all the
rest are smells.
the house Is on fire IL not to faint away.
Things IN this world are very badly
arranged. Wherever you 20 there are
knockkneed men and hat-ehested women
who ought 10 be allowed 10 trade
After a girl has accepted a man IN a
novel. he always goes out and does some
thing ridiculous, Ia real life he generally
goes out and tries 40 Kick himself.
There are some women in the world
thai ran never be sweet unless they are
having their own way, just 49, there arc
SOHO things nat are never m 10 eat
unless they ere cooked with onions
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Record Dem.) says:
THE suggestion OF Bishop Turner that
the negroes should be transported from
the United States TO Africa is interest
ing as a subject of discussion. bur It has
no practical value. Even if number of
negroes I'm excess of the annual increase
of the black population could be sent over
every year. thus causing a steady decline
in the number here, the raising of the
enormous fund that would be necessary to
establish hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie in a new home would be serious mat
ter. 1t is doubtful, too, II the required
number could be induced to give up their
American homes. How inhumane, in
deed, is the very suggestion! The South
has a grave problem to solve, but will
succeed in time II allowed TO work with
out interference"
The Gainesville Oola) Sun (Dem.) says:
mo patched up adjustment OF the con-
Wet labor lease system will prove satis-
factory TO the people. Now Is the time
for that sort OF legislation which will
tend TO do away, as speedily as possible.
with the whole lease system. II IS Flor
ida's greatest stumbling block IN the way
OF progress. II is a breeder OF crime. a
burden OF expense, a menace TO the pub
lie peace ana "A dlhsIace 10 the state.
There il money IN It for the few AT the
expense OF the many. II members of'the
Legislature consult their eonsciences their
duty viii be- made plain 90 them."
The Lake clty U'laJ Index DEM says.
Hon. W. }. Bryan il a. sour - Flor.
lie lime over the election Of Rolia Wells
as Mayor Of ~. Louis. This 10 just whsi
ls the matter with the Democrats end 10
the reason of their last national defeat
fhey have TOO many Internal chickering's
end lcalouFifa Dol fheir Own ranks ~
ST. Bryan hH~ himself sWnrraa defeat
from this DHure hr be- i1f laHf man in an
Nor.d whom Hr would suppose 80 hf fn
favor % kefpinR fhc tninE gqlnE ana a1d-
- fuel 40 the names'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

There is a good deal of discussion OF
a proposed law TO establish the whipping
post In Florida. on both sides Of the ques-
ton. Those in favor OF it say that it
would save a great deal of the expense
that is now incurred for the punishment
OF petty crimes, and that 1t would be an
ideal punishment for such infractions OF
the law as wife-beating. plstol-toting and
petty larceny. Those on the other side
claim the whipping post is a relic of bar
barism. and that its punishment would
fall only upon the poor and lowly. No
person OF means or influence, they as
sert would ever be sent to the whipping
post. no mater how fragrant his breach
OF the law might be. They point TO the
present law against carrying concealed
weapons. which they say never operates
against person Of prominence OF influ-
ence. but only against the poor and ig-
norant
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

The winter palace at Pokin which was
occupied by Marshal Won Waldorsee, has
been destroyed by IRE. VIII the Germans
rebuild ~ They and the other foreigners
are anxious Tor the Chinese court 20 re-
urn 20 the capital. but whore could the
court De- lodged in Pokin. without loss 81
dignity. with ihe paiacc burnedG A. the
occupants ana caro-iakers OF the imperial
Residence. 20 would seem that fae GER
mons woro responsible fof the safety ~ A.
hrnre IL now aetolyer upon Thorn 90 r'-
place li nln1 suuqturs oqgaily 90 5000
~ bsttes
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

IT is gratifying to know that the strike
al McKeesport, Pa, has been settled. at
least temporarily. BY July / it may be
possible for the employers and the em>
ployes to reach some basis Of agreement
4hat will be mutually satisfactory. A
strike involving the billion dollar steel
trust on one side and Its tens of thous-
ands of workmen on the other would be
a contest of titans that would mean
large losses and intense suffering 10 many
r1ersons
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

The Kansas Legislature has appropriat-
ed $4,000 for an executive mansion, In or
der TO emancipate the Governor from
boarding house life. How the sockless
and the bearded statesmen Of few
years ago would have howled at any such
catering to the love of luxury
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

The South Georgia papers continue TO
felicitate their section and Savannah upon
the selection OF this city as the place for
the next state fair They know that sa-
vannah is the focal point of several
great railroad systems. therefore 1t is
easy Of access TO all the surrounding
territory. 1t is moreover beautiful and
hospitable CITY, hence it Is assured that
all visitors will have a good time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

The newspapers of Chicago and other
cities continue to poke fun at young Mr..
Honore Palmer for his entrance into poll
tics as a member of the Chicago City
Council. Mr. Palmer is a young man OF
education, refinement and fortune. But
are these attributes which should debar
MIN from taking an interest in public af-
fairs? II we had more educated. refined
and ambitious young men In politics It
would be the better for politics.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

Mayor Tom Johnson Of Cleveland. who
il an advocate OF three-cent fares on
city railways, Is the owner Of number
OF such lines. but he prefers TO put his
idea into practice upon lines owned by
somebody elsc. senator Hanna owns the
lines In Cleveland, and Mr. Johnson
thinks thsre could be 10 better person
experiment. flo De-, therefore, taking
steps 20 have three-oenf fares Instituted
on me Hanna street railway ln cieYe-
land &c. Doe discovered that there D.
some flaw iu tne charter of senator Ham
nae eomrnny and hs sni ufe thaf faci
~ hung about ile proposed reduction VI
fsTes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

John Barrett, former Minister to Siam.
whom President Mckinley has just apt
pointed a delegate to ahe Pan American
Exposition in Mexico. is an oregon man.
Is the President trying TO build up a
" bite Republican party in Oregon also?
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

Tha indications for Georgia to-day are
for fair weather, warmer in northern por-
ton, fresh northwesterly winds; and for
Eastern Florida. fair weather. diminish
ing northwesterly winds
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

why should not the Legislature es-
tablish an experimental farm in South
Georgian" asks the Eastman Times
Journal There isn't any good reason on
earth why it should not The difficulty
is that South Georgia has not made
stiff enough stand for her rights at the
hands Of the Legislature. She has stood
complaisantly by and permitted North
and Middle Georgia to capture every
thing in sight Now, what South Geor-
gia wants is not only an experimental
farm, for studying her soil and its pro-
ducts. but an agricultural and technology
cal school as well, for the benefit OF her
boys who cannot afford TO go a long ways
from home. The last census shows that
South Georgia is growing faster than
any other part of the state, and the tax
receipts show that this section is bearing
a heavier portion of the burden Of state
government than any other section; that
is, it gets back from public institutions
and pensions relatively less than the
ether sections. 1t is time for that sort
OF thing 10 be changed South Georgia
ought to have fair deal If the news
papers and representatives of this section
will make fight for it. they can secure
both the experimental farm and the
agricultural and chronological school.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

Farming in Southwest Georgia is get
ting TO be very profitable business for
those who apply common sense and bust
ness methods to it, says the Albany Her
aid. True; and we believe that it is GO
ing to be more profitable still, when the
farmers get little further along in the
diversificatlon of crops and the raising Of
stock. There was time when Southwest
Georgians put practically all of their eggs
into one basket; but that time is gone
They are now producing, in addition to
long and short cotton, the finest cane
syrup in the world, a plenty Of hog and
hominy," delicious fruits. and a variety
Of other farm stuff. There is no more in
dependent person in the world than the
South Georgia farmer who puts common
sense and business methods" into his
farming.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

The hrrf tosn 60 receive charter
from King Edwsrd Nii BE- Nailsend noted
foF iF ooal supply lhe neN corporation
comef lnio eAistenee ncKf November.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
WEST END can

Car leaves west side of City Market
for West End 500 a. m. and every 70
minutes thereafter during the day until
1870 p. m.
Leaves West End at $40 a. m. and ev-
cry 40 minutes thereafter during the day
until 1900 o'clock midnight.
LUCIEN MCINTYRE. Gen. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
FREIGT AND PARCEL CAR.

This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves east side of city
market for Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt
and all intermediate points at 800 a. m.
100 p. m, 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt.
City Market and all intermediate points
at 500 a. m. 100 a. M. 2:40 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
CATTLE PARK
THUNDERBOLT

Car leaves Bolton street junction $50
a m. and every thirty minutes thereafter
until 1870 p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 500 q. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
1900 midnight, for Bolton street juno
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
MONTGOMERY

Lv. city for Mongy.l Lv. Montgomery.
80 am from 10th + Z Is am for 10th
so pm from 10th l Is pm for 10th
30 pm from 10th 6 90 pm for 10th
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by the Abstract. Title
Guarantee 4 Trust Co., No. 220 $.
Main ST.
James f. Church to Henry w. Le-
lansky, AGO feet on Carroll ST.. $T00
A. u. Alexander to Anna Reilly, 80
feet on Reilly ST., near Merriman St,
$500.
Emily s. Ritter TO William Kuntz,
30 feet on Thornton St, ST.
John W. Brown to Fidel WILLIE 10
feet on Holloway St, north of Wooster
ave, 81.
Heirs Of Zebulon w. Townsend and
Phoebe Il. Townsend to Park C, Big
low about II acres in Rlchfleld town
ship. $500.
walter B. Perkins to Geo. B. Clark.
A. feet on Aron ST., Suncrest allotment,
81,
Andrew j. Lands, administrator, TO
Mary Wernet. about 1886 feet on
Wooster ave. $500.
Henry Ritter to William Kuntz. 80
feet ON Thornton St, corner of Am
herst St. $500,
John Sharp and wife to Jacob G.
and Nellie Blinn, 60 feet on Norman,
St. Barher.on, Sl250,
adam Il, King, assignee, to Amos
Gritlith, lot No. 80 in II. S. Falor's
allotment, $40.
Arthur A, and Gertrude j. Miller TO
w. w. Mclutosh. lot No. 1l5 Maple
Grove allotment, 81.
Geo. II. HOLDEN to Henry Brelten-
stine. 3. acres in lot 60 Norton town
ship, S3T5.
John Grether ct al. to Homer Bass.
lots 16I and l6S i'm Gre,her X Pfeiffer' 8
allotment St30.
Heirs of Alfred Swartz to Jacob
Verne, 2,50 acres in Coventry, $4,000.
Noah A, Foust to Elijah Williams,
40 feet Hazel ST., near Adams ST.,
$1,000.
Jacob Verne TO John V. Swartz, 66
feet on Lake ST., near Main ST., $500,
Jennie $. Wise TO Albert Myers,
land 5l.50N55 feet on Il, Buchtel ave,
near Ann ST., 1915.
Edith Kellogg to Karl Il, Augustin.
4,55 acres in lot . tract ., Coventry
township, 5000.
Walter b. Manning, ct al, to Jacob
steigner II acres in south part of city,
$l.00
Marion Il. King to Allen King, 10
feet on King ST., near $. Main ST.,
$1,00
Marion 4. King to Ellen ], King,
45 feet on King ST., $1O0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06

London Dec, 5.--At the Thanksciv,
ing dinner given under the auspices
of tile American Society In London,
a. Conan Doyle the novelist, produced
perhaps the greatest effect of the ev.
cninG by declaring the pendulum of
the British world Lad now shifted 10
somewhere between New York and
Chicago
There Is no use In Disgusting this
important fact" continued DR.. DOYLE,
yet, II the Engllsh,spcaklng races
should be compelled to meet n common
foe, the world would soon see how
quickly these same English.spenking
people would close up their ranks ana
march shoulder to shoulder for the ad-
Nancement of civilization"
Anthony Hope the novelist. said the
only thing which remained to he done
10 bind the nations more closely TO-
gcther was for someone to find n com.
mon denominntor for English ana
American jokes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06
PLANS
For New Jail to be
Modified.
Estimated Saving of
$4,000.
Commissioners and Committee
Decided For Cheaper Material.

Architect +. o. Weary has been
instructed to modify the structural
iron work plans Of the new Jail in "A
manner that will reduce the cost of
the building, at least, $4,000, keeping
within the estimate of $65,000 Ma
terial required by original plans was
of the very best, and would have run
the cost of the Jail to $4,000.
Tie decision to have the plans modl-
fed was reached at n meeting of the
Commissioners and Building Commit
tee--Hon. Geo. w. Grouse, Clerk Her.
shey, and Judge Anderson-Frlday.
Original plans required Chrome steel
for all the cells, bars and lattice work,
but it has been decided to use Chrome
steel for only the. cells. A cheaper
quality of steel will be used for the
other work. Cement will also be
placed between the cells, instead of
lead.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06
BIRTHS.

DETTLlNG-Dec ., to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Dcttling l06 East Voris St. a
son.
SMlTH-Dec. 4, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith. 2O2 Cedar ST.. n son.
BuKOWSKE-Dcc. ;. To Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bukowskc, 5i3 Grant ST.. n
son.
HONEYMAN- Dee. 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Honeyman, 227 North I'm.
ion ST., daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06
SUIT
Against Justice
Campbell.
Accused of an "Intent
to Defraud."
Street Car Gong Figures
In a Suit. Slitt. e,
----------
Children Divided Between Their
Parents.

An action has been started In Com
mon Pleas court against Justice j. X.
Campbell and his bondsmen by Henry
j. Nerlodin. He accuses Justice Camp,
bell of secretly releasing n garnishee,
~. .th malicious intent to detraud' the
plaintiff out of Sl3,O5, and he asks
judgment for $llS.io, as compensatory
damage and costs.
M! Eerrudin states that OH June FL,
l9G0, he recovered Judgment In Justice
Campbell's Court against Joseph II.
Jones, for S27.i0, and that money
amounting 70 Slii9, due Jones from
tie Cen. Union Tel Co. Us wages, was
attached. He further declared that
Justice Campbell made out secret
order for Sl,i4 and presented 1t to the
garnlshee, and also that he and de-
fendant released the remaining $l3.05,
Not long atterwald, Mr. Berodin be-
gan an action in Justice Nash's court
against the Central Union Telephone
Co. to collect the money garnisheed
but he lost the ease with costs amount
MS w FV''', nv dc NhN iNoblt
OF Justice Campbell's failure to Issue
an order on the garnishee.
n. o. n. DEFENDANT AGAIN.
The n. o. +. Co. is defendant In a
damage suit started by Jacob Pfeifer,
jr,. who claims that the vigorous ring
ing of "A street car gong, after the mo-
torman had been warned to quit,
caused the plaintiffs horse to become
scared, ana jump IN front of the car,
where both the horse and harness were
damaged. He asks damages amount
ing to S20I.50, Tie horse mt the time
the accident occurred, was being driven
10y Mr., Pfeitfers wife, and the plain
tiff claims that the accident would not
lave happened II the motorman had
quit ringing the gong, when he saw
the horse was frightened, and when
asked to quit. The horse Mr.. Pfeliier
alleges, was not fit for service for All
days after the accident
JUDGMENT FOR B. 4 l..
Judgment for Sl,2l9. 9.10-foreclosure
of Il mortgage Las been given the Ak
against VIM. IL, Lind, of Akron,
ALLOWED HIS TOOLS.
In the case of Eva :. Castner VS..
Ernest ID. Castner for dissolution of
the Acme Pattern Works partnership,
the receiver, A. $. Mottinger, has been
directed to give IL. 5. Castncr two
sets of pattern making tools.
ORDER OF APPRAISAL.
Bridget GaUhan has been granted all
order for appraisal of property in Ak
ron-the estate of Thomas Garahan.
CHILD FOR EACH PARENT.
Judge Anderson has disposed of the
troubles of Policeman Marvin j. Gal
loway and his wife, by giving the faith
er custody of one of the children, a
girl aged q, and the mother custody of
the other, boy, aged 2. The mother
was compelled to bring the children in