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The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03
search.

"A friend of Pasteur's in Paris says
that the man who was to revolutionize
chemistry stood fourteenth in list OF
twenty-five boys in the High School
of Dion and was marked weak" in
chemistry.
To the present generation of music
lovers the name of Christine Nilsson
is in the nature of a tradition. Mime.
Nilsson to-day is better known as the
Countess de Miranda. Her birthday
occurred on Aug. 3, when she was S..
Her first appearance was made in Lon
don in 1867, and she has sung only
in some half dozen operas-The Magic
Flute, Martha, Don Juan. Faust and
Robert the Devil.
H. B. Irving, the elder of Sir Henry
Irving's two sons, was 81 on Aug. s.
AS an author he is winning recogni-
ton by his books. Mr.. Irving belongs
to the greatly increasing band of uni
versity men who have become actors,
for he was educated at oxford. 1t is
now ten years since he made his first
appearance on the stage, which he left
for time in order to finish his reading
for the bar.
-Ranavalona, the ex-Queen of Mad
agascar, is at last receiving tokens OF
courtesy from President Loubet, but
her husband still lacks decent burial
1t will be remembered that the unfort-
innate Prince Consort died very soon
after arriving at Algeria. His dying
request was that his remains should
be carried back to the land of his fore
fathers, but the French government
took no notice of a memorial sent by
Ranavalona to this effect, and till she
received an answer, of course, the body
had to remain unburied.
king Edward is decorated and de
greed to excess, and once declared that
he coul set up straight away in near
ly every profession under the sun
Once, when on visit to Lord Ions
dale's glorious Cumberland seat, Low
ther Castle, his Royal Highness, as he
then was, was informed that one OF
the servants of the castle had been TAX
en- seriously i'll. The Earl of Lonsdaie
was very much upset at this, as fol
years this servant had faithfully look
ed after his interests and administered
to his wants. Look here, Lonsdale, >
said the Prince, putting on as much
of a professional air as he could, u
think 1 can take this matter in hand
Do you know, / really believe I'm 9
doctor of medicine-Im not quite sure
as I've not hunted up my degrees
lately-so it will be all right If pre-
scribe for yolr servant"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03
PEACE IN THE PHILIPPINES.

In our dispatches yesterday from
Manila, it was stated that the early
| capture or surrender of Miguel Malvar,
an insurgent leader of prominence,
was expected, and that when he was
removed from the field of active opera
ton everything would be favorable to
permanent peace. 1t has been many
months since the announcement was
made that the instruction was ended.
ture, because there has been a great
deal of fighting since, and a number of
leaders of the insurrection have either
been captured or have surrendered.
1t is probable, however, that Miguel
Malvar is the last of the lot, and that
when his band is scattered and he is
dead or in custody, there will be peace
for a time at least, in the islands. But
will the peace be permanent? That is
a question in which there is deep in
terest, but which cannot now be an
swered. Some of the correspondents
who are writing from different parts of
the island seem to be of the opinion
that it will be many years before the
natives will accept American rule. 1t is
said that the inhabitants are treacher-
Gus and sieze upon every opportunity
to show their hostility and to block the
efforts that are being made to establish
civil authority.
Even now, in provinces that are with
in easy reach of Manila, it is said to be
unsafe for foreigners to venture far
away from the army posts. Every
once in while there is report that
small squads of soldiers have been at
tackled, showing that the spirit of re-
volt is still strong and that If the OPP
portunity should prevent itself the in
surrection would break out afresh.
Gen. Macarthur, on his return from
Manila recently, said that at least 49,
600 soldiers would have to be kept in the
islands for years. 1t is evident from
his statement that he does not think
that the spirit of insurrection is dead.
The task of bringing the Filipinos in
to harmony with our institution is GO
ing to be a long and costly one. No
doubt much will be accomplished
by our educational methods, and in
time there may be some appreciation
of our efforts in behalf of a better civ
ilization and better government, but
from all accounts it will be many years
before the average Filipino will under
stand that our rule is for his good, and
will be willing not only to accept it,
but to assist in maintaining it. Much
of course will depend upon the men
who are charged with administering
the affairs of the island. If they are
wise, capable and honest, the purpose
in view may be accomplished sooner
than is now expected,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

The German Emperor wishes Prince
Chun to go down on his knees and
bump his head on the floor before him.
Chun doesn't propose to make obei-
sances before any sovereign save his
own. He. too. is of royal blood, and
he may bring it to the mind of the
royal Teuton that divine rights" ex-
tend to all princes. AS a matter of
fact, it does seem that William wishes
to rub it in" on Chun a little bit too
hard. The Chinese prince is willing
enough TO obey the command of his
government and apologize for the death
of Minister Won Ketteler, but he is
not willing to be Inundated person
ally while discharging his unpleasant
duty. "Kotowing." head-bumping and
all that sort of thing might easily be
dispensed with by the German EN-
peror without any loss of the effective
ness of the Chinese apology.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03
LOSING CUBAN TRADE.

Some figures made public by the in
sular bureau of the war department
indicate that we are steadily losing
the trade of Cuba. These figures re-
late to the last seven months, and
when they are compared with the fig
ures for a similar period of last year
II is found that while we have taken
an increased percentage of Cuban pro-
ducts Cuba has taken a smaller per-
centage of her supplies from us. The
question which presents itself is this:
Do not our manufactured products
suit the Cuban market as well as do
the products of European factories.
or is there a feeling of hostility to us
in Cuba which induces Cubans mer-
chants to patronize European markets
in preference to our markets?
If the trouble is with our merchants
and manufacturers there ought to be
steps taken at once to comply with
the demands of the Cuban market. If,
on the other hand, there is hostility to
us which induces Cuban merchants to
look elsewhere for their supplies, the
tact ought TO DE DrOuBnt TO the at
tention Of the Cuban people that they
are not pursuing the right course TO
get concession in tariffs that will en-
able Cuba to get better returns for
her products.
We have several times called atten-
ton to the efforts that are now being
made by Cuban sugar and tobacco
growers to have our markets made
free for their products. 1t is certain
that they will not meet with much en-
couragement if Cuba shows a disposi-
ton to import from Europe the things
which can be obtained from this coun-
try on as favorable terms, and at as
satisfactory prices.
1t has been said that the Cubans as
a whole do not feel much gratitude to
this country for freeing their island
from the yoke of Spain, though the
Cubans take occasion now and then
to show that they are mindful of the
great service we rendered them. Res
olutions and expressions Of good will
are all well enough in their way, but
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

Reports of the performances of the
yacht Constitution that have appeared
in the papers during the past several
weeks have left the impression that
there is as much the matter with the
management and crew as with the
yacht herself. On Saturday the skip
per of the Columbia outgeneraled the
skipper OF the Constitution, got to the
windward of him and drubbed him
soundly. At one time the crew of the
Constitution moved to work in a some
what lively manner, and the comment
was that it was the first time In the
whole series of preliminary races that
the Constitutions men had shown any
life. Now, If the boat is to be a cup
defender and winner, there will have
to be a change from that sort OF bust
ness. If her skipper is not measuring
up 20 expectations. he ought TO be
shifted at once and a better man put
in his place. The cup is i'm danger.
and il is time heroic measures were
being taken to save IL.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

From the Washington Post.
If we could live ten thousand years,
perhaps we'd see this earth
All radiant with smiling and all musi-
cal with mirth.
But men and likewise nations all de-
clare with warlike zest,
Wen show you we're the biggest
even if we're not the best"
And they blow upon the bugles and the
martial drums they pound,
And it's weird and weary waiting till
a thousand years roll round;
But at last there'll be rejoicing through
the near and distant lands.
When we get these matters settled and
we all shake
hands.
Those who study human nature say
that while it's strange it's true
That men like each other better when
they've had a fight or two.
The hand of many a foeman in all
friendliness you've gripped,
And you found hip a good fellow
when you had him good and
whipped.
The Chinaman talks nonsense and the
Russian seems to sneeze-
How can we get in sympathy with Ian
guages like these?
But perhaps there'll come a time when
each the other understands.
And Wen get these matters settled and
Wen all shake
hands,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

Santos umont. the air-ship man, is
said to be a slave to omens. He win
not make an ascent in his balloon until
he has had talk with a red-haired
girl. and always wears an amulet near
his heart for good luck. Somebody
ought to give him to understand. once
for all, that he can never hope for sue
cess until he has procured the left hind
foot of a Georgia graveyard rabbit
killed in the dark of the moon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

The fact that 100000 has been, or is
about to be. bet on the Forthcoming
yacht race by two syndicates, one rep
resenting Englishmen and the other
Americans, moves the New York
World to righteous wrath against the
vulgarity of the "splurging" of the
newly rich. While agreeing with the
World in many respects. one cannot
help recalling the fact that the World
has not long been very rich, and that
it dearly enjoys a real good "spiurge"
occasionally, 10 let people know that
it has got it,"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

That strikes stimulate inventive in
genuity was illustrated recently in
Bridgeport, Conn. A certain manufac-
turing company's plant was closed by a
strike of its workmen. Under the
stress of necessity a labor saving ma
chine was evolved by the use of which
one man is now able to perform the
work that heretofore has required the
services of nine machinists. 1t is prob
able that numerous instances of SINH
lar character might be found by re-
search
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

The action of the railroads CENTER
ing in Savannah, in extending special
privileges to exhibitors at the State
Fair and in making liberal donation
to the funds of the Fair will be APP
preciated by the management and the
people, and viii be certain to be at
tended with gratifying results. The
favorable rates of transportation will
have the effect of making the exhibits
larger, and greater exhibits mean OF
course larger attendance.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

II is apparently difficult matter for
some of the naval officers to refrain
from talking about the Schley matter,
and a more difficult one for them TO re-
member that they have talked at all
when their interviews appear in the
papers. Now 1t is Capt. Forsyth who
is 'tas much surprised as anybody else
TO see in the public prints an interview
with him in which opinions were ex-
pressed. 49,.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

William K. Vanderbilt was arrested
in Holland the other day on the sus-
picion that he was an anarchist with
designs upon the life of the Queen. The
Queen was expected to pass along a
certain road, and Mr.. Vanderbilt desir-
ed to get good look at her. He ap-
peared so nervous and asked so many
questions of the people that the police
took him in" as a suspicious charac-
ter
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

King Edward is earning the reputa-
ton of being even more close-fisted In
money matters than his mother was
When the royal servants are sent from
place to place they are compelled tc
travel third-class, or else pay the ex-
ira cost out of their own pockets. I'm
der the late Queen the servants travel
ed first-class.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

there is a much more substantial way
of showing their appreciation of our
sacrifices in their behalf. That way
is in giving us all or as much of their
trade as they possibly can. Unless
they give us their trade they can hard
ly expect us to favor them in the mat
ter of Oalr tariff laws
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03
The WeRfher.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are partly cloudy weather, with show
ers near the coast: and for Eastern
Florida, showers. warmer weather in
extreme northern portion; variable
winds
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
(Dem.) says: Turkey is said to be or
dering 300 guns with which to resist
France or any other nation that may
come along looking for scrap. AS the
guns are coming from Germany and
as the Sultan has no money, France
may wen suspect that her old enemy
is still seeking to injure her"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

FresbyteFIah OOIIese TOT WOMEN
A select home school of high grade for
young ladies'. Number limited, full COLI
legiate courses, conservatory advant-
ages in music. lady physician resident
in college, elegant grounds and build
ings. healthful and delightful climate
Address ROBT P. PELL, President.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03
CURRENT COMMENT.

server (Dem.) says: "Some New York
contemporary has printed that four of
the five living Confederate generals in
Virginia have Joined the Radicals
AS a matter of fact these living gem
erals in the Old Dominion have never
bowed the knee to Baal;" Fitz Lee,
Custis Lee, William II. Payne. Eppa
Hunton, Bradley T. Johnson, T. T..
Munford and Gabriel C. Wharton"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
und) says: "Mr. Hanna's desertion of
the steel strikers has been cruel and
inexplicable in view of the prompt and
energetic way in which he led the coal
strikers to- victory last autumn,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

The Louisville Courier-Journal
(Dem.) says: 1.-TWO other white men
making three in all-have been found
guilty at wetumpka, Ala. of lynching
a negro. and have been sentenced to
the penitentiary. wetumpka is making
a new and bright record. not only for
the South, but for the whole country"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-03

THE MANOR,

AlbermarIe Park, ASheviIIe, N. G.
A private inn of particularly attrac-
tive design. Write for leaflet to AL
BEMARLE PARK CO., Asheville, N
c.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-02

We are requested 10 say that b. III.
Jeflreys lost II ten dollar bill IN the
roai between the Ayers P.O. and
James Metz's ON June 20. 1901, and
that the finder will be literally re
warded by returning the same 10 him
The recent hard rains and local
floods have rendered the roads in
many places in this county almost
impossible. 1t will take several
hundred dollars to put them in the
same condition they were before the
rains
The Board OF Regents # the State
Normal School, at their meeting last
week, appointed the following leacn.
ers for the Chenille Normal. Prin
cipal, John p Shaw; Assistants.
Pearl Hosie, Ethel Clark, G. c.
Merver, and Marcela White.
Assessor Wease reports the value e.
ton Of personal property for Center
district at Sl20,855. This is net
decrease Of s7O,ClO over the vaIua.
ton of 1900, which wac 5O.2A5.
lie says the total increase in the
county will reach close sl50.900
---as-.-
John NJ Wolyertou, one of our
counH's brightest young men. gradu
aled from the lave department Of the
West Virginia University a week OF
so ago. He is now at his fathers, or
Big Root, resting few days. before
he decides where he viii locate lor
the practice Of his profession. THE
Chronicle wIsHrs him au5om3c.
success where = z ~ loca,e.
Rev Sam Robinson who wa
pastor Of the Methodist Churca heu
for two years. and who now h-
charge Of The Church 40 Ripley, wa
ia this county several de-, l, week.
.aking vacation and visiting ol
friends and acq1ainlaranca- llo
as joyial as ever and nppeor. @.
ihe world is using him usi Un
always welcome guest iu Grams
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-02
Mrs. c. A. Jarvis
Passes Quietly Into Eternity
Friday EVENING" No
BILE Christian Lady.

Again has the grim reaper, Death. passed
this way, and laid his icy hands upon the
heart of one of our fellow creatures. Mrs.
{. y. Jarvis, noble, true hearted Christian
lndS succumbed to the ravages OF disease
last Friday, and her soul passed into tire
Great Beyond
Mrs. Jarvis WIS the daughter of James
and Mollic lyoskins, and was born Nov. Z
1879, being therefore u years, : month";,
md 26 days old at the time of her death.
She was united in marriage with c. 4.
Jarvis December 81, 1896. She Joined the
baptist church ut the age of - vear. and
has ever since lived a faithful and
consecrated Christian life. She leaves
behind hen loving and heart-broken hns-
band, two orphaned children, a kind
hearted father and mother several brothers
aud sisters and host Of sorrowing RELATIVES
and friends.
The cause of her death was Al.x. having
contracted the disease more than a month
ago; she recoved from the first attack. how
ever, and was able to 90 about, when n little
more than Il week before her death she WAS
again stricken, and it soon become evident
TO her friends that recovery was impossible.
she was fully prepared for the great iour
ney, and on several occasions expressed her
submission to the will OF HIM who doeth
all Things well, and her implicit trust and
i"tth IN the promises of our savior. Wink.
f..I.t ,...tI
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-02
a worthy SUCCESSOR.
Something New Cnucr
mo san

All Doctors have irIed 10 cure CArARKN
Vy l"e "7c oi powders, acIu -,,ses, i.,..ticr,
anu uiuSa IA paste IUuu. Iueir pu,u.i,.
uIy uP the mucuOus membranes cutis.n.
lhem 'o crack open and bleed. inc power
I"l acids used In the inu.tiers nave entirely
eaten away the same membranes lnat tnr,r
makers nave aImeu 10 cure, wine u.,l,.,
ANA uiut,hcuts cannot reach tnc. disease.
-Ah oid ana experienced practitioner. VINO
Has Tor many years iudue q close study a,.u
spvcI|nty UI ,,e treatment Ui D.t4AnN.t.
h"s "' last perfected q Ir,stturut ,yulu.,
Wien iht"lWiy Used, mot OuIy relieves at
once, bui prominently cutv- ,.A IA..n.t.
10y removing inc co.se, stopping the ms
cn"Iseo, ANA cnIug ,tu lu.stuIItluu. IT b.,
inc Vmy lcmeuy NuONu TO science tnut .u.-
iuhiy reaches tine aMIc.,d parts. lp,.
"ouHciIu remedy ls NuoWu as IN Or
--i~' lnc O'OAI,ANII-LJ tAIAf Al
- h- "nd Is sOlcd al tue eNtrcuclv luw
P'Ne %! One DOia4, e'tcn p.cNd4c contain
'"- internal ana vAte.nI,t iuv,iIcIuv sulnclcut
4"' i"it month 'i~,lu4cuI amt ever, .uine
nccess'''y 20 it' por.r,l use.
~ OFrLro' is the only perfect CAT
AMIN tN.- ever ..i,.e auu rs nov, r,..,,-
HI@eu IS the only s..,c ana positive cure. for
''"t annoy iuS a"U Disgusting disease. 10
cures ala lh"hn"tiUn JmcAy and prriis,-
heH'P ANA Is aiaO Wonderfully quIcs 10
MAD
, .., 49, when ,~e'cctcd often leads ia
( tONNlMPllCN NNJFFJE-'' v5,
save yon 10 YOU u>c DO at once. II /. ma
/ ordinary remedy, bu' 90 complete treatment
. MnlCn rs positively Guaranteed 20 cure
i "a Akith lu any form or stua,e If u.e.i
3 acpuruiuu 10 thp Iir.. 4. lam. ,.I,;t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-02

less it does not take PHILOSOPHERS
eye nor stretch of the imagination.
but only II reasoning from cause to
effect, to realize that there will he
during this period large permanent
increase in population.
Surrounded as our state is by the
cotton states on the south, and better
agricultural states east and north.
with their large cities, and bordering
on the great grain producing west,
with immense oil fields, and the
greatest coal fields known to civiliza-
ton, she 10 destined 10 become one of
the leading manufacturing states of
the Union.
We are situated on the most natur-
al lines for railroads that are sure
To be built IN the near future, with
hne stone quaries, an abundance of
the best hard wood, and 5ountilul
water supply.
In connection with our oil deyel-
oPemeut, manufacturing and mining
viii also develops and, as the oil
iaiis, The increased manufacturing
and mining interests are destined to
make the interior of the state a dense.
ly populated region. Hence II grand
opening for tive l8nd owsers uf tho
central counties
You should raise all the cattle and
sheep you can, and you will have t,
ship them but for short time
I Then you should be ready To supply
the home market which viii soon b,
knocking at your doors. You cal
MOI all nave on wells ON your ferns
but you can receive snug moon,
py supplying tire market created b.,
ihe oct feld factories anI mines.
Ns Tor grain end oork, we car
probably afford to let the West turn
i-h a large proportion OF that; but a.
, West Virginia. Asperialiy the uplap,
r,ri,u. ,r,a,c,s Nh. f,ey, ,,,.I.
... ,,I ....,
1''"'' anu ~ 'q''' ''""' ''I !''''''
prn"es' grapes pares and ounces
""" peaches ""d aprc"is can 'e pro
ohce' hut o' yet "@ d' not know
Q W.T." """I amount "I pr'NI.
AS I.r 't'f'es OF almost aII Kinds
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-02

Sheriff Jarvis stated that he did
not know what disposition he would
make Of the jan since the death of
his daughter inIaw; bat he would
likely get some one to take charge of
1T for at least while.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-02

A. q. Mathews has saw mill set
ON his farm on Leaf Bank, and d..
vIdes his time between that and the
Clerks office.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-02

h o. Smith left Saturday morn
ing for Parkersburg to have a surei-
al operation performed on his throat
from which he has been suffering for
some time.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-02

The orain.chlIdren of Il writer are
us precious To him as are the blood.
children Of mother 10 her. Each
is perfect IN the eyes of its parent
July Ladies Home journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-02

Earnest Bennett, one of Steer
Greeks most prosperous young farm
ers, was transscCing some business
here last Saturday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-02

A couple Of gentlemen were engag
ed several days last week in the
Clerks office. abstraciing titles for
the Carter Oil Company.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-02
a OITVTED
@ aRAGRARHS
- ERTINEWTLY.

Charley Schroyer, of Big Bend
called and chatted the editors Satur.
day,