davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
STATES FINANCIAL PROBLEM.
LEGISLATURE WILL DISCUSS STU
ALTON THIS WEEK.

Congressman FIeming's Suggestion
Embodied in Legislative Form and
Three Bills to BE Introduced-It Is
Proposed to Issue Bonds to Pay In
terest on the Bonded Debt for 1902
and Then Use the Public Property
Fund in Taking Up These Bonds.
The Money Which Would Have
Can Then BE Used for General
Purposes.
Atlanta, Oct. 27.-One of the first
things the Legislature will take up
uation. Hon. B. S. Miller of Muscogee
will start the ball rolling in the House
by the introduction tomorrow of three
companion bills, carrying out just the
ideas set forth in the recent communi-
cation of Congressman w. H. Fleming
of the srenth district. .
Congressman Fleming was in the city
a day or two ago and while here Rep
resentative Miller conferred with him
about the matter. Congressman Flem-
ing assisted Mr.. Miller in preparing the
three bills on the subject, which will be
presented to the House tomorrow.
They provide for the issuance of bond
or bonds to pay the interest on the
bonded debt for 1902, the immediate
payment and cancellation of such
bonds out of the public property fund,
and the appropriation Of the money
collected from taxation for interest to
general purposes. This is somewhat on
the line of the proposal of Chairman
Blalock of the House appropriations
committee, except that he proposed to
appropriate the public property fund
directly to the payment of interest in
stead of first providing for a bond is
sue.
Just what stand State Treasurer
Park will take with regard to this pro-
posal is not known, but it is reported
that if the matter is put through as
Congressman Fleming has suggested,
he will not fight it in the. courts. 1t is
asserted he would not submit to a di-
rest appropriation of the public prop
erty fund to the payment of interest
without the Supreme Courts decision.
He is reported, however, to have ex-
pressed the belief that the plan is FEAST
BILE, and while he has not given any
definite expression with regard to the
matter, it is known he has asked his
lawyers for an opinion with regard to
IT,
There is an abundance of good legal
opinion to the effect that the interest
on the bonded debt can be lawfully
funded In addition to the views of
Congressman Fleming, these able law
yers are said to have expressed views
favorable to such course: the late
Hon. N. ]. Hammond, former Attorney
General Clifford Anderson, Justice w.
A. Little, formerly encouragement,
and Attorney General ]. NJ. Terrell.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
chill PREPARES FOR TROUBLE.
The Army to BE Modified and the
Fleet Put i'm Shape.

London, Oct 2S.-"The CHILEAN gov
ernment announces the mobilization of
the army for the end of November, os-
tensibly for maneuvers," says dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Buenos
ordered to be provisioned and coaled
and the sailors are working day and
night.
Three thousand manifestants ar
rived here to-day seeking the interven-
ton of the national government in the
province of Santa Fe. Gems, Roca and
Mitre received a deputation and sub
sequently a great meeting was held
which came to a peaceable conclusion.
The President received a petition from
the meeting and promised that the ma
tional government would intervene.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
SPARROWS NOT PESTS.
American Species Are Valuable to
Agriculture.
From the washington Star

From the Washington Star.
Sparrows are well known and have
figured frequently in ornithological
literature, but the position they oc-
cupy in relation to agriculture has
heretofore received but little considera-
ton. 1t is evident that a group of
birds so abundant, so widely distrib-
uted and in such constant associate
with farms and gardens must play an
important part in rural economy, and
that thorough investigation of their
habits should produce valuable infor-
nation for the farmer and gardener.
Such an investigation has just been
made by the Agricultural Department
and the results compiled in a paper by
Sylvester d. Judd, Phi. D., an assistant
in the biological survey. 1t indicates
that native American sparrows-in
marked contrast with the introduced
English sparrow-have an agricultural
value greater than that of any other
group of birds whose economic status
has thus far been investigated
The native sparrows," read the re-
port, ARE the most abundant and
widely distributed of the small birds
inhabiting the rural districts of the
United States Wherever there are
farms these characteristic little birds
may be found nesting in orchard, berry
patch, vineyard or hedgerow, enliven-
ing the shrubbery from dooryard to
outlying field with their songs. or in
winter rising from the ground and
fluttering from bush to bush before one
who invades their haunts. AS a group,
they are constantly present on cult
waited land although many of them re-
tire to the South during the winter
and their places are taken by other
species from the North.
Feed on Bugs and Seed.
knowledge of the food habits of
birds is Of great Importance in rural
economy. Ignorance of this subject is
in part responsible for the grave mis-
take which was made in the introduce
ton of the English sparrow. To the
same cause has been due the passage
of bounty laws for the encouragement
of the indiscrminate slaughter OF
hawks and owls, Notwithstanding the
fact that some of these birds Of prey
are highly beneficial to agriculture.
at is hardly TO be expected that
such seed eaters as sparrows should
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
sCRANToN's STREET CAR STRIKE.
Mitchell Approves sympathetic Ac-
ton of Mine Workers.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 27.-To-day was
the fourth Sunday of the street car
strike and the first of the four Sundays
to pass off without riot. A boy was
arrested for throwing a stone at a
Bellvue car, but this was the extent
of disorder.
President John Mitchell of the Unit
ed Mine Workers came here to-day on
his way to attend the Mitchell Day
celebra ton in Wilkesbarre Tuesday
He commended the course of the local
mine workers in taking up the fight OF
the street car men, saying:
The destruction of one union en-
courages efforts at the destruction OF
Others. | trust the miners will give
the street car men all the support in
their power"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
ABOUT 4 DIVORCED WOMAN.
One Young Man Fatally Wounds An
other n kansas City.

Kansas City, Oct. 27-Ross Sheri-
dan, a well-known and highly con-
nected man, of Independence, Mo-, to-
day shot and fatally wounded Writ
Berkey of Geuda Springs, Kans. Mrs.
Clara Williams and Berkey were wait
ing for car when Sheridan stepped up
and without warning opened fire on
Berkey. Mrs. Williams is a divorced
woman. Sheridan is the son of Mrs H
l.. Sheridan, who is a newspaper writ
er. Berkey's parents are wealthy resi-
dents of Geuda Springs. Sheridan came
to Kansas City recently from st. Louis,
where he had been employed for seve-
al years. The shooting was caused by
jealousy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
THE v. NJ. 4. FOR CHARLESTON.
Cadet Battalion VIII Encarnp on Elk
position Grounds.

Lexington, Va, Oct. 27.-Gen. Scott
Ship, superintendent of the Virginia
Military Institute, is in receipt of a
letter from Hon. j C. Hemphill, man
ager of the bureau of publicity Of the
Charleston exposition, in which the
cadet battalion of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute are invited to encamp on
the exposition grounds. They will at
tend during the month of April. The
cadets several times have been North
but only once South.
Hazing at the Virginia Military In
stitute has ceased to exist. The super
intendent has not had a single COM
PLANT this season, nor has a single
cadet left the school on account of
hazing
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
FIoridn.s Tax Returns.

books from six more counties have
been approved and filed in the Office
OF Controller Groom.
They are Santa Rosa, Suwannee No-
lusia. Walton, Washington, Wakulla
and the total valuation Is SlO.5O3,5i2.
Each 81 these six counties show n
gain over the Aggregate tax yalua-
ton for 1900, making "a total Increase
Of tI53,b0f. and an aggregate gain In
the ~ counties reported Of f96i $40.
The total valuation IN y counties re-
ported for 1901 b lg00Qe. glo.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
MOHAWK kNITTERs STRIKE.
Management Would Not Take Back
Discharged Employe.

Troy. N. Y. Oct. 27.--The Mohawk
Knitting Mill at Cohoes is idle. owing
to a strike of the knitters and winders
Yesterday the men demanded that a
man who had been discharged for what
they claim is a trivial offense, be taken
back. The demands of the men were
refused, and they quit work, causing
a suspension of operations, throwing
out of employment about 500 men and
women
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
CAPTURED MOONsHINE STILLS.
Revenue Officers Find Three in vi
cinity of Americus.

Americas, Ga, Oct. 27.-Revenue Of
ficers made a successful raid west of
Americas yesterday and succeeded in
capturing three moonshine outfits, one
of them very fine copper still. The
raid was wholly unexpected and cise-
ated a stir among the good people of
the neighborhood, who were surprised
- find out that blockade whisky was
being made in this county. None of
the operators of the three stills were
captured. but considerable lot of
property was destroyed.
The Culpepper revival, in progress
here for three weeks, has ended, the
trio of revivalists going hence TO Way
cross for siege. Their meetings at
the large tent. erected in the center
of the city, were we'll attended through
out.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
DIED OF OLD AGE AT 1O2.
New Jersey Man Voted for jackson
First and Mckinley Last

New York, Oct. 27.-Caleb Baldwin.
'ne oldest man in Newark. N. j., died
Today. Had he lived until Nov. rs
ne would have been 1902 Death was
the result Of a fall from a chair. this
eail being caused by weakness due TO
Ula age Mr. Baldwn's father fought
W me Revolution. His first vote was
,asl Tor Andrew Jackson. and he voted
ago.
o. most OF his life was spent in East
range, where he was born.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
TOMATOES IN LONDON.
American Vegetables in Favor In
British Metropolis.
From the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph.
During the present weak English
tomatoes of the finest description have
touched the lowest prices yet recorded
in the history OF this most popular
vegetable, and two pence pound Is
all that their growers have been re-
ceiving for them in the wholesale mar
ks. The fact is notable, as showing
how the demand for this particular
commodity has developed supplies both
from home and abroad, yet twenty
years ago scarcely any one ever
thought of eating cooked. and much
less a raw, tomato. Now the Canary
Islands and the West Indies first, with
Guernsey and Jersey to follow. and
our own hothouses give us a sequence
practically throughout the year, to the
great enrichment of our breakfast and
dinner tables. Similarly bananas have
created a new taste. which has ex-
tended down to the humblest classes,
and there are not wanting indications
that the next year or two will see the
average green grocers' shops offering,
along with their potatoes and cabbages,
many vegetable products which are
slowly but surely winning favor with
fastdious palates. Every season wit
nesses some addition TO market quo
tations, and a consequent increase in
the variety of our dietary. which will
do more to lessen the present somewhat
excessive consumption of meat than
all the preaching of ardent vegetarians,
with "lentil-steaks," "haricot- CHOPS.
or other weird dishes of the sort.
Indian Corn.
Perhaps the esculent that has ad-
vanced most this season is the green
Indian corn. Only a year or two ago
the cobs sold in London to meet the
wants Of Canadian or American visit
ors came from across the Atlantic
and we're preserved by means of cold
storage. But astute market gardeners
here have discovered that in an ordi-
nary summer the heads will develop
quite sufficiently for eating in The
green stage, and In delicacy Of flavor
VIII fully rival those grown in the To-
minion or the United States. Whole
fields are now devoted IN Essex 10
growing maize 90 be cut early. and AZ
the large hotels OF the West End es-
pecially II Is finding a growing de-
mand. The corn itself with its tall
stem, long, nag-iike foliage and silvery
fringe. Is often grown ln country gar
dens for its decorative beauty, though
he cObs have been neglected in their
edible or profitable possibilities. Nor 20
our cookery books as yet include re-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
League players In New orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. 27-Lajoie knock
ed out a couple Of home runs and
three-bagger to-day and all the rest
of the team hit hard, and twenty hits
were secured off Hildebrand, a local
pitcher. The Southern leaguers got ten
hits off Carrick. The score was Is to s
in favor of the visitors. The visitors
felded much better. making only two
errors.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
A Motor bicycle Record.

New York, Oct. 27,-At the Vailsburg
IN. j. bicycle track to-day Albert
Champion. on a motor bicycle, made a
mile in 1:12 2-5. breaking the worlds
record for this sort OF machine.
cha mpion made the previous record OF
liz about three weeks ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
A PENSION FRAUD CONVICTED.
Mrs Flynn Pleads Guilty. and Pays
S1,O3o to the COurf.

Sioux Falls, S. d. oct. 27.-Sarah J.
Flynn of Lake Preston, S. D., who
pleaded guilty in the United States
Court to making fraudulent applica-
ton for pension, was fined by Judge
Garland $1,000, which amount she paid.
Mrs. Flynn. in her application. alleged
that she was the widow of Silas ].
FLYNN. a member of the Seventeenth
New York Infantry. Flynn's real wild
oW testified in the case and the gov
eminent was able to produce proof
which Mrs. Flynn did not attempt to
controvert.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
son DEAD, MOTHER DYING.
Another Son Arrested and a Daugh-
ter Under Surveillance

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Re
becca Webb and her son, Charles. were
found by neighbors to-day, unconscious
and evidently suffering from slow cor
rosiVe poisoning. The young man died
tonight and his mother cannot live
Another son, L. G.. Webb, who, it is
alleged, was ordered from home sew
eral days ago, is under arrest, and his
sister Cora, aged 20, is under police
surveillance. She says her mother and
BROTHER became very sick after eating
dinner Friday and claims that she was
also taken i'll and was unable to rise
until this morning
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28

To guard against limitations of our
celebrated Budweiser bottled beer
which have again entered the market.
either under same name or similarity
OF the label We beg 10 inform our
patrons and the public that ell oorks
used for BudweiEer are branded Bud
woiHer.'
Anheuscr- Busch Brewing Assn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
Tvo MIners SIN Entombed.

salt Lake. Utah. Oct. ia telephone
message from Bingham, Utah, tonight
states that up 10 10 p. m, rescuing
parties had failed TO reach Charles
Nutting and william ANDERSON, ths
miners stiIl entombed In the Highland
RoV mine.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
MAY BE TROUBLE IN IOWA.
strikers at 0elwin Expected to Op-
pose Imported Men.

Kansas City, Oct. GA special to
the Star from Oelwein, Iowa, says:
Deputy Sheriff Thomas of Fayette
county, has arrived here with twenty
deputy sheriffs for service in case of
disturbance tomorrow morning when
the Great Western Railroad will at
tempt to import men to work in the
shops in place of 400 strikers. The rail-
road officials have given the strikers
until tomorrow noon to work, but it is
not expected that they will do so. The
company is preparing cots in the
roundhouse and shops for the imported
men.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28

81. Louis. oct 27.-George Gould, ar
er travelling 5000 miles over fallfoa9s
controlled ana owned ny hinl' lhH.sH
through 81 Louis tonight WIN h~
Family on his way 70 NV York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
OFFICIAL RECORDS OF THE WAR.
'"'" Publication by the Govern
ment Practically Completed.

Washington. oct. 27.-Gen. Fred G.
ip, = chief Of the Record and
=, ''Alon once, in his annual report TO
A.. secretary OF War. says that the
cor year has witnessed the practical
vs'pl' non Of the work 50 many
N ~, TOD progress u the publicat ton
CON- Mhcial record Of the Union and
W., aerate armies during the civil
pag,. hey make a total " 1880
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-28
A FRATERNITY BUILDING.
Plan ON Foot 10 Erect One mt the
Worlds Fair.

ST. Louis. Oct. 27.-The Worlds Fair
Fraternal Building Association, which
represents many of the leading fra
ternal organizations of the United
States. is at work raising fund of
100000, which ii will spend in the
erection of magnificent structure on
the fair grounds for the use during the
exposition of fraternal and beneficial
societies of the entire world.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-16

stands clothed in green ia conspic-
nous subimity between the noun
lains and the sea There has just
been completed zigzag electric
/ line to Pacific Heights with view
to making that the elite residence
part oftown. II overieoks deep
little valley with fertile gardens
and the most fascinating scenes OF
peace and tranquility. 1t over
looks the entlre city and tar out at
sea. 1t is one Of the most com
manding views of Honolulu and
viii make the highest, health
lest homes.
The foreign population is prin-
.dpaIly Chinese, Japanese and
Portuguese. The Chinese are the
most industrious, the Japanese the
most iniquitous. |, is common
sight to see the indefatigabie Chi
nese vegetable veaders on the
streets It the dawn of day. The
Chinese children are generally
dressed in clean, bright colors and
look like myriads Of toys.
Some of the places OF special'in-
terest are the executive and Judi
oial buildings on King street. The
large statue of King Kamehameho
4, who died in 1919 is erected
here. The fish market on Alaskea
street is an animated and noisy
spot. The fish are absolutely
fresh and often delivered while
yet alive and are wrapped in long
leaves. The Bishop museup is
a very attractive and interesting
place. 1t is built of gray lava
rock greatly resembling gran
ite, finished with koa wood,
which is almost the color
and transparency Of Colorado IT,
ger eye. The collections from all
parts of the world are rare and
beautifully arranged. 1t is the
Smithsonian Institute Of the Sand
wich Islands. Visitors are re-
-auested to register, and among
names from everywhere, | found
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-16
Food Changed to Poison.

Putrefying food in the intestines
produces effects like those Of arsenic,
but DR.. Kings New Life pills expel
the poisons from clogged bowels, gent
ly, easily but surely, curing constipa-
tion, billiousness, sick headache, few
ers; all liver, kidney and bowel troub-
les. Only 25c at Peoples and A. w.
Foreman's drug stores.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-16
,(Concluded on fourth page

Are you sick? il so, investigate The
merits of Herbue It is "a concen-
trated medicine, the dose is small, =,
yet It. quickly produces the most graf
ifyirg results, digestion improves, bhe
lips and cheeks lose their pallOr, the
eve becomes bright aud the step elias
tic. Price so cents Peoples drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-16
Second class ColonIst Rates,

February 26, March 5, II, 10 and 20,
April 2, 9, 16, % and 80, 1901. On the
above dates the Frisco line will sell
one way tickets to Los Angeles, San
Diago, San Francisco and .intermedi-
ate points at s26.50 from Vinita.
b. e. WALKER. Local Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-16

A bachelor don't know how to hold
a baby, but anybody on earth can be
fitted and suited with the display Of
spectacles in Foreman's window. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-16

"Biood tells" But we rarely recog-
nize the fact except in times Of stress
and strain A horse which looks like
"scrlb may beat another horse which
seems the ideal of a racer, Just by that
one quality Of good blood. Similarly
men, who seem in the pink of condition
drop down under the racing strain of
business Why' Blood tells. Men
reekoned perfectly healthy start out for
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-16
HONOLULU LETTER.
F. l.. Decker Writes Interestingly OF
The Voyage.


en- ro4te to Sidney, the first sight
of land after leaving San Francis
co is the island Molokai. Conin-
uing q southwesterly direction in
a few hours appears in the hazy
distance the first outlines of the
island OF Oehu on which is situa-
ted the capital of the entire grOup,
Honolulu.
Whatever may have been the
experience OF the ocean voyage,
whatever the pleasure, the dis
tress and horror of seasicknesss the
the sight of land is always welcom-
ed by relief and rejoicing. Never
does green look so green, hills and
valleys 80 picturesque and beauti-
ful as when the susceptibility has
been rendered dually keen by the
Homogeneous and nauseating eff
fects of sea travel.
| arrived on the evening of iLe
Goth by the Ventura, six days
from San francisco.
Honolulu is pleasantly situ ated
on little inlet of the, sea en- the
southwest side of Oahu, after pass
ing around Koko and Diamond
Heads. 1t is approximately 1900
miles north OF the equator. 1t is
4200 milesitrom Kansas City. The
difference in time is four aud one
half hours, and San Francisco is.
exactly half way via the Union Pa
cifc system.
TO one who has not seen the
tropics the town and topo-.
graphical surroundings are pe-i
culiarly striking and grand. For
who would not wonder at the con-.
trast coming from the cold climate
of the north and emerging into the
environments OF the sweet shade
and aroma of the tamarind tree,
the mango, magnolia, monkey pod,
nlamae apple, water apples, ba-
mana, bougiGn villa, bread fruit,
beetel nut, bangan tree, cocoa,
zapota pear, anti leper plant. po-
paia, pepper, ,ponciana reitor, roy
al paio, date, fig, orange, lemon,
lime, Oleander and innumberable
and unnamable varieties of shrub
bry, vines ans flowers of this
place?
OF these / shall ask space to
speak of but ene-the bougain
villa. | wish every lady who
takes the trouble to read these
lines could see it as il is today.
1t is the most protusive blossom
in the entire botanical list. 1t at
tains the Dimensions of an ordin-
airy apple tree; its exterior
branches taking the form of hang
ing plumes, and these are of soft
light velvety purple hue, giving
the appearance of a flame of en-
pyrean fire. The residences are
sometimes entirely secluded by
rows of royal palms and arbors of
impenetrable vines, flowers and
foliage that surrounds them.
The only hotel of importance is
the Hawaiian, built with wide
verandas and has a spacious out
door court, and pavilion illumina-
ted by colored lights, where the
territorial band plays and the two
ladies, Mrs. Alapia and
Miss Kilea sing to the sweet mel
odies of night and the delight of
the people on public and social
occasions.
There are some beautiful drives
and in places the avenues as
sumo the attitude of a veritable
Rotten Row." The most rO-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-16
0R. D. A. APPERsoN,
DENTIST.

Room in Patton building, Vinita. I.
T. Can be found at Office day OF night
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-16

business, they
m make a run
for the train,
and collapse.
" Heart fail
ure {" they
call it. Blood
failure would
be often the
better name.
and fha bOflv