davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
CITY BREvITIES.

The annual meeting of the Savan-
nah Cotton Exchange will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The work of painting the club house
of tn Savannah Golf Club will begin
to-day Willie Chisholm, the profess
sfonal from Boston, who has been Sc
cured to look after the links this sea-
son, is now in charge.
1.-THE Georgia State Fair March" is
the name of a new musical composition
that Mr.. John Wiegand has written,
and which will be played by the First
Regiment Band in it's concert at the
Fair grounds to-day. The march is
bright and tuneful and bids fair to be-
come most popular.
The Central of Georgia road will es-
tablish a bureau of information at the
State Fair grounds, just within the
gate. There tickets will be validated.
literature distributed, and information
of a miscellaneous character furnished.
The bureau will be a most useful one
for visitors to the Fair, and doubtless
will be largely patronized.
Hester Chisholm, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday by Patrolman Russell for
the larceny of cloth from /. I. Ross
helm Of No. 405 Broughton street, west.
Tne woman WAS SihpioJeu os d uoIhSS-
tic, and the theft is alleged to have
been committed several weeks ago. The
prisoner will be given a preliminary
examination by Recorder Myrick In
Police Court this morning.
The November meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ c. A. was held
in the associations parlors yesterday
morning. Little but routine work was
done. though the ladies decided 70 have
the furniture OF the parlors done over.
This improvement will be made shortly.
The arrangement and repairs OF the
sorrel building are so nearly compiet-
ed that many OF the office tenants are
now moving In Messrs. Mackall A.
Andersons Offices will be occupied Fri
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
A GIRLS TALE,
with Reason for Misleading the
Father.

1--WE have tried for a long time to
persuade papa that perhaps his diet had
something to do with his i'll feelings.
he used to laugh good-naturedly and
say why girls, I've been used to eat
ing and drinking ever since I was
boy, I was trained that way, no, I
fear some change has taken place in
my body and l shall never be well
again.
We often suggested that he leave
off coffee and tobacco, but he urged
that they did not hurt him and were
a comfort; so we acquiesqued until one
day sister insisted on making the cof-
fee u Postum Food Coffee and 1t was
made that way for about ten days un-
til papa seemed brighter and COM
planned less of his head.
That's it, sister exclaimed and from
that day she served Postum alone
without any coffee.
papa never detected the difference
for we have learned the secret of max
ing Postum to give 1t a prime, crisp
flavor, il is easy enough. just allow 1t
to continue boiling fifteen minutes,
counting from the time boiling COM
mences, not from the time 1t is placed
on stove.
Well the dear old soul seemed day
by day to take on new life, he began
10 stay at the office later and was full
of fun when he came home in the
evening.
The proof is plain enough that. morn
ing after morning, year In and year
out, we had been feeding our dear old
governor with coffee that is really
strong liquid drug and II was gradual
~ but surely killing him.
When Il was partially removed he
got a little better and when Il was en-
tirely removed and the pure food cof-
fee, Postum, served, his recovery was
rapid.
We don't fool papa on many things.
but we just had 10 this time for he
was steadily and surely leaving us and
we love the dear old man TOO much
10 leave anything undOne that VIII
keep him here.
"a "a wOmans privilege YOU know 70
tease. cs)ole and beg. then fnesae' n
the dear OLD hard headed things Won't
Asten % reason
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

From the Lancet.

Railway arches have doubtless been
put to multitudinous uses from time to
time and more particularly in the
neighborhood of London where they
may be seen serving the purpose of a
stable of church. The sanitary in
spector of Bethnal Green has, how
ever, been devoting his attention to
the operations beneath an archway in
that part of London. About a year
ago certain persons were prosecuted
and heavily fined for selling and using
for human food material purchased
from a cats and dogs meat dealer.
the lessee of railway arch. and some
what similar mysteries have again
been enacted in the same neighbor-
hood, but outside the district of Beth
nal Green.
1t appeared for a long time that the
cats meat trade had ceased, but by
means of midnight vigil the sanitary
inspector ascertained that the cats
meat was removed surrcptitiously to
a small private house from which 1t
was fetched by makers of sausages.
After considerable trouble a butcher in
Hackney was followed home with a
consignment of this material which on
arrival at the butchers premises was
seized and condemned. We are glad to
hear that further legal proceedings are
impending.
The inspector is of the opinion that
an enormous amount of this objection
able substance, highly seasoned with
condiments, and, perhaps, we would
add, temptingly colored, is dealt with,
and that regular markets exist for the
trade. Sausage factories need much
watching in this country, and sausages
introduced from abroad need more an
alysis than we fear. they ct at pres
ent. What is required is the right of
entry into all places in which food or
substances used for the preparation OF
food are made ready for the market.
Such a procedure Is better than much
analysis.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
"A novel suggestion for the st. Loui,

"A novel suggestion for the St. Louis
Exposition is that for the erection of
a Hall of Philanthropy, to be one of
the permanent memorials of the fair,
says the New York Evening Post 1t
is argued that as an educational force
the hall would be both unique and eff
cient. There will be gathered at the
Exposition data in every field of phil
lanthropy. showing the latest meth
DDS in handling social questions. Prov
ident organizations of all kinds will be
represented. Literature on the subject
OF charity viii contain the latest In
formation. After previous expeditions
this valuable material has been scat
tered. BY the ST. Louis plan II Is pro-
posed 10 collect these contributions TO
philanthropicai knowledge in a perrna-
nent structure which shall remain
open and continue as the center Of
thought and information on the sub
Ject. BY exchange. purchase, and nat
ural acretion the establishment would
grow In breadth and usefulness.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
LOW WINS EASILY.
Continued from First Page. J

evening, while aboard the train re-
turning to Washington and later at
the White House by the Associated
Press bulletins and by private dis
patches.
Soon after reaching the White House
he telegraphed his congratulations to
Mayor-elect Low and later when the
election of Mr.. Jerome appeared to be
beyond any question. he sent a tele-
gram to the new district attorney.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
WANTED TO LYNCH THEM.

Crowd of Whites Chase Negroes
in New York Streets.
New York, Nov. 5.-Several negroes
engaged in an argument at Thirty
seventh street and Eighth avenue late
tonight and two shots were fired. Sud
denly a crowd of white men started to-
ward the negroes, shouting, Lynch
them." The negroes took to their heals
and were chased for blocks until they
sought refuge in a hallway. Thirty
reserve policemen here took a hand
and had to fight the crowd of whites
with their clubs before they could get
the negroes safely to the station. One
of the negroes, Samuel Taylor, was
shot in the leg while being chased.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
Insurgents Assembling.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 5.-Per steamer
John Wilson from Bocas del Toro, it is
learned that Colombian insurgents are
assembling around Bocas to renew
hostilities- An American-owned launch
is reported impressed by the insur-
gents; it is now understood to belong
to Krauss, Mann, Bradden & Co. of
ROc4s.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
TROUBLE BREWING AT TAMPA.
Resistencja Members Will Attempt
to Obstruct Import of Labor.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 5.-A number of
extra deputies have been called out
tonight to prevent threatened trouble
upon the arrival here of the steamer
Florida from Havana, with cigarTnak-
ers to take the place of strikers. The
steamer is chartered by the Manufac-
turers Association, and forty cigar
makers are on board. A great crowd,
numbering several hundred of Rests
tencia men, are at the docks awaiting
the arrival of the boat for the pur-
pose of preventing the men from go
ing to work. A great number of cit
liens and officers are on hand to pro-
tect the imported men. At 10 o'clock
tonight the steamer had not arrived
at Port Tampa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
BEAUMONT's OIL WELLS.
Seaboard Oil Co. to Establish
Agency at Savannah.

Seaboard Oil Co. to Establish
Agency at Savannah.
Mr.. Fred Chase of Beaumont, Tex.
is at the De Soto, having come to Sa-
vannah in the interest of the Seaboard
Oil Company. a concern that. he says.
owns enough land on Spindletop for
five wells, of which the boring will be
begun so soon as the company can Sc
cure the tanks, cars, and other requi-
sites for taking care of the outflow.
Mr.. Chase will establish an agency
in Savannah for the purpose of selling
limited amount of the stock in the
company he represents, and probably
viii establish others in other Georgia
towns. He is optimistic regarding the
futif2e of the oil industry of Texas,
which will be enormously increased, he
says, so soon as the crude petroleum is
generally adopted for fuel, as is even
now rapidly being done.
The present price Of oil. in contract
lots is, he says, about rs cents a barrel,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
Union Labor Mayor.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-Incomplete
returns from to-day's municipal cleo
ton indicate that Eugene E. Schmitz,
the Union Labor nominee for mayor,
is elected by a plurality of at least
5000. A. r. Wells, Republican, is sec
ond in the race and j. C. Tobin, Dem
ocrat candidate, a poor third.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
VIRGINIA.
Democratic Majority on Joint Bal
lot Will BE Overwhelming.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 5.-Although in
the election to-day the Democrats poll
ed only about rs per cent.
of their vote, the result
surpasses their most sanguine
expectations. The negroes took little
interest in the contest, and the indi-
cations now are that the Democratic
majority for the state ticket will be
more than $4,000.
The Democratic majority on joint
ballot in the Legislature will be over
whelming. On the legislative ticket the
Democrats made gains in the south
west, where they feared they were
weak.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The
postoffice inspectors here have been
advised that the postofice at Monte
valo, Ala, was robbed on the night of
Nov. 2. The safe was blown open, 800
in cash, besides the stamps, being
taken. 1t was also reported that the
Office at Oakmore, Ala, was robbed
last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
TO WED IN MACON.
Miss Mangbam VIII Marry Promi-
nent Capitalist.

ST. Louis, Nov 5.--Seyeral prominent
st. Louisans left her this evening in a
special car for Macon, Ca, TO attend
the wedding OF Miss Ida Winship
Mangham 20 William Pritchard Cole
man second vice president OF the
American Car and Foundry Company
OF New York.
In the party are Rolla Wells. Mayor
Of 81. Louis, and ex-GoV. David r..
Francis, president Of the Louisiana
purchase Exposition Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
IN TWELVE STATES.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

publican state ticket, Frank G.. Harris,
for state treasurer, and William P.
Potter for Supreme Court judge by,
from $4,000 to 10000 pluralities. The
vote in favor of the proposed consti-
tutional amendments in the interest of
ballot reform is overwhelming.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
ONE WOUNDED FATALLY.
Two Prominent Citizens Engage In
Serious Difficulty.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. Slate last
night DR.. L. w. Jones and H. c.
Watson, both highly respected and es-
Unable young men of Edgefield town,
became involved in an alteration Mr..
Watson is fatally hurt, with a gunshot
wound in the bowels, and DR.. Jones is
suffering with fracture of one of the
bones of his left arm. The circum-
stances surrounding the deplorable af-
fair have not developed.
In Brookland to-day, just across the
river from Columbia, Hugh Summer
accidentally discharged pistol in the
house of his brother-nf-law, Charles
Dorrity, killing babe that was sleep
ing in the room.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
Hoge ForcibIy Elected.

Richmond, Nov 81 Hampton
Hoge. Republican candidate for gov
ernor, was forcibly elected from the
voting booth at Blacksburg to-day. He
challenged the votes of some cadets at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
several stalwart cadets elected the
candidate.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

Mr.. Croker retired at midnight Be-
fore going to his apartments he told
some of his intimate friends this cam
paign was the last he would person.
aily conduct
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

judging from the reports II IL DIM
cult 10 see where Gen cronje IN treat
ed as q prisoner al 81. Helena. re ana
his famliy enjoy what might De re-
garded as Unrestricted liberty Among
other privileges a cricket ground has
been laid ogf where frequent games
take place between eoptofs ana cap
sAYess
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

FIRE on board at the wells, but this
price he expects to see raised consid-
erably, and within very short time
Mr.. Chase will leave for Atlanta to-
night, but will return to Savannah
again within a few DAYS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
THE row ARRIVES.
New Orleans VIII Christen New Al
giers Dry Dock.

New Orleans. Nov. 5.-The New Or
leans dock will reach the city by day.
light. and the reception take place to-
morrow afternoon. The entire reserva-
ton has been decorated with bunting
and there will be land and naval pa
rades The test of the dock, when the
battleship Illinois will be here. will be
made the occasion of a larger deHon-
stration, concluding with banquet.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

Dallas. Tex, Nov 5.-Reporis from
thlrty-four points in Texas show that
there Was frOst last night Jhih pfaf-
tically ends tho TOP crop 81 fae'~a IN
Northern Rnd Central ie1aAs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
Cleveland Cast, mi. Ballot.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. SIX Presi-
dent Cleveland cast his ballot at Cham
Der street polling station at 1915
o'clock to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
VIII Invite SchIex.

Indianapolis, Nov. 5.--Admiral
Schley will be invited to Indianapolis
by the Board of Trade. The invitation
will be for Nov. Fl, or such other early
date as will suit his convenience.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

Rhode Island ........ 1902 1883 3,9o2
Connecticut =. $500. 1925 1902 1897
A slight examination will indicate the
rate of increase. Yet it is from this
section that most of the advice comes
as to the proper treatment of the ne
gro. A study of conditions in the states
of the South will show greatly in favor
of the latter. The recent tragedy in
Louisiana is deplored by all lovers of
civilization. In a section remote from
railways, which largely aid the work
of education, a crime is committed by
a negro, the community aroused, pro-
coed to take vengeance in manner
worthy of savage race; then follows
a negro camp-meeting, whisky flowing
freely, both races armed with deadly
weapons, and a disgraceful deadly con-
flict is precipitated, and we ask who is
at fault? And the worlds verdict will
be, every one who has violated law and
substituted vengeance for legal PEN
atty.
Nothing less than conformity to law
and penalty for all who break it, will
save us from the repetition of such
scenes in any unprotected section.
Let no man count himself happy until
at least a week after his death. Think
of the men who have been elevated
to a pedestal. and who have fallen
therefrom never to rise. Recent events
have impressed this truth upon my
mind, that few men can withstand I'M
limited praise; we set up our idols and
fall down and worship but even though
they be of gold, ''the feet are of clay"
so they fall and leave us to find a new
cult. Another week in the United
State Court room deepens the impress
sion already made, that ignorance and
idleness, are the chief causes of crime;
and that idleness is a result of lack of
knowledge. Anarchist Most. who may
owe his liberty to the restraining pow
er of the Supreme Court, has long de-
fed and endeavored to destroy the
reign of law, but in an emergency seeks
its protection, and finds it.
"A very present help in time of
trouble"
William Riley Boyd.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
IOWA.
Democrats Claim Two Circuit
Judges, Republicans Claim All.

Judges, Republicans Claim All.
Sioux Fall. S. D., Nov. 5.-Returns
are coming in slowly. The vote was
light over the state. only circuit judges
being elected. At midnight the indi-
cations are that the Republicans elect
ed all eight judges, but the Democrats
claim the election of two.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

race; but like real reformer, hopes
that sensible people of each race will
compass the best interests of all con-
cerned.
In New England where there is no
race prejudice" the census Of 1900
ahnN1rs follows.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
COLORADO.

No Result.
Denver, Col, Nov. 5.-The returns
received up to midnight indicate that
in this (Arapahoe) county, the entire
Democratic ticket is elected by from
1000 to 5000 plurality. Returns from
the state are very meagre. The day
passed without serious disturbances
so far as heard from.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
from the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
The Necessity of Purity In Laundry Soaps.
JANUARY 2S, 1900.
BY J. N. MARTIN, M. d.

We frequently American journal a. H..l ir. -
gy upon tue purity OF the Laundry used
so employed Tor such puVpOS No
no feature the domestic economy ught with greater is the
cal and e1acng detail of their
mtance ao" the finest
ing oe seem TO be utterly obvous the uncnns
employment OF impure laundry nothing
eases which are apt to follow the
DOES not hesitate to de"larSend his statement will be
PycSh extended
laundry
OWgrade toilet in the dressng - ~ F''
1t were impossible to obtain laundry in this regard
would
Of
m prevention OF disease In the household For
the product
I ' we are prepared to commend TO reader
product Pro Norbert Fraenkel the eminent
After the most searching chemical laundry op
Y henga
ts Puest articles the kind ever brought laboratory
Tree from Foreign substances and dangers of disease
either laundry bath Sens
me wearing or articles OF clothing which cling minute particles irritating
bulk or the will
laundry those made by Weaver Kenga Company furnish the bouss
absolute protection from the dangers Of this
In addition the opinion weknown analyst We on
evidence as to the purity and worth of the
the fact that the product of Weaver,
FAMILY satoguad against the dangers which follow laundry SOAP com
% s mp and manufactured without the slightest regard
o OF the user better or article would
ECoNOMICAL AND SAFE.
Economical because II Beaohe nu tho clothes snfe
because made OF pure healthy materame, prepared
the use OF diseased
WEAVER, KENGLA & CO., LAUNDRY SOAP
sold only in two and reo-pound
stamped m above in boxes containing sixypounds and for &
tanning sixty pounds IVA ~
WEAVER, KENCLA g. CO.,
0~4% eo1S"o2 Street, WASHINGTON. o. C.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26

regulating machine, which viii plant
from fve to eight acres a day.
For digging the potatoes. the farmer
bitches his team TO a complicated
looking machine, which Is simple
enough after all This is a potato dig
ger, and il roots the potatoes out with
out bruislng one Of them. More than
that, il throws the vines and all other
trash of to one side and deposits the
potatoes In Il perfectly straight row
on clean ground,
When this is done the potatoes are
gathered up and sorted according to
size. For this operation another ma
chine--a potato sOrter-is brought into
use. The potatoes are dumped on the
sorter and come out Of it separated
into three sizes-large, medium and
small One man stands by the ma
chine and picks out the decayed tubers
as they roll over the sorter
When the farmer goes in for any
line that calls for the transplanting Of
plants on a large scale, he has the
most wonderful machine Of them all
to do the work for him. This machine
is drawn by horses and is operated by
a man and two boys. 1t handles to-.
mato, cabbage, strawberry, tobacco
and similar plants when they are but
little more than seedlings.
The plant-setting machine, for all it
looks big and cumbersome, and seems
to be a complicated affair, receives the
plants in a hopper When the team
moves of a starting lever is thrown
over and the machine makes a hole in
the ground. In this 1t drops the plant,
scatters fertilizer near the roots, wat
ers the roots and draws the earth close
up around the plant more evenly than
1t Is done by hand.
1t sets the plants deep or shallow,
deposits a large or small quantity Of
fertilizer and water, and does anything
the operator wants 1t to do.
1t sets the plants into a single row
without injurlng any OF them, and
each Just as far apart as the gauge
calls for. 1t will plant from Ave to
eight acres a day, and put the plants
In the ground as close as one foot
apart. The work done by this machine
may be judged from the fact that to
plant at one foot apart each way calls
for the setting Of 43,500 plants in a sin.
gle acre. If only FIVE acres were GOV.
cred in a day 1t would mean the trans.
planting Of 217sOO plants.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
RsalIsm I'm Nrortunrr Art.

In some parts Of Europe, and espe.
clally in Italy, 1t 10 becoming the fash
ion to erect beside the graves of rela-
tives and friends monuments which
will express in @ most realistic man
ner the sorrow Of the survivors, and
a few notable works of this kind have
recently been fashioned by sculptors
for some of their wealthy patrons.
A characteristic monument of this
description is the one which was
placed a short time ago in a cemetery
at Genoa, and which represents a hus-
band sorrOwing beside the death bed
of his wife. 1t is the work of Signor
Saccomanno, a well-known sculptor
and it is pronounced by those who
have seen It to bo masterpiece Of It's
kind.
Some Of the up-to-date monuments
are made of marble, but others are
made OF cheaper and less durable ma
terial. On all of them grief Is repre-
sented by hard stern facts, and not, as
heretofore, by symbolical figures.
Hope, however, Is not eliminated, and
though angels and wreaths are re-
markable by their absence, they are
replaced in q measure by more mod
ern conceptions Of immortality and
bliss in the life hereafter.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
Yirn.Yncn Yote ln Yirrlnin.


The Virginia convention Of 1776, in
continuation OF the aforetime usage Of
electing members Of the House Of Bur
gesses, was elected by viva-voce vote
of the electors. The constitution which
they ordained left the matter Of fu-
ture elections to the discretion Of the
Legislature, and that body, in its first
general election law, Aequired the old
usage to be continued, and under the
viYa-voce vote the convention of 1929
80 was elected. In Its amended con-
stltution that convention deemed it
wise to perpetuate that usage by q
constitutional provision ''that in all
elections In this commonwealth to any
Office or place of trust, honor or profit,
the votes shall be given openly or
viva-vOce, and not by ballot" The
constitution of 1851 redffirmed this en-.
actment, only adding the words, "but
dumb persons entitled to suffrage may
vote by ballot" This exceptional pro-
vision was not intended to impair the
publicity Of the vote. 1t only meant
that the dumb voter, who from natural
infrmity could not express his choice
in speech, could do so in writing, none
the less to be proclaimed at the polls
and recorded with the viva-vove voters
in the column kept by the recording
officers under the head Of the candl-
date of his choice Richmond Dis
match.