davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05

law, but they have decided not to
make the fight. So hereafter IL man
who is abiding is expecting an at
tack he will either remain under cover
or go to his place of business carrying
q shot gun or rifle. Very many Will
make no attempt to obey the new law,
and 1t remains for the judges to say
whether they will impose such fine and
Imprisonment on those convicted as
will make the violation dangerous, or
whether by leniency they will help the
new law to become the farce that the
old one was.
At the same time the pistol law went
into effect, another outlawing the dan
gerous cannon cracker" became OPP
erative. The big crackers that have
caused the loss of hands and eyes, and
have made nervous people during holt
days, cannot be sold in South Caro-
lima Young America did not realize the
situation till Fourth of July morning
and then they were very much dis
gusted. 1t is fortunate for the law
makers responsible for this condition
that the youngsters have not votes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
And Exercise Solve the Problem.

DR.. H. L. Warner, in a recent issue of
the New York World, says:
only a small percentage of the
American people have perfect digestion
and assimilation of food and the elm
nation of waste matters of the body
In this matter of food and exercise, the
whole problem of health is contained.
BY making these right, we can create
perfect health.
Digestive disturbances are due either
to improper food or too much or too
little proper food. With proper food
taken in reasonable amounts, the i'm
nerfect action of the various processes
are corrected.
This is not fad, hut a fact establish
ed by the researches of pathologists and
bacteriologists The action of food on
the digestive and assimilative organs is
known exactly. The result to the blood
and through it to the whole system is
certain and definite"
The most highly nutritive food now
manufactured is Grape-Nuts. 1t is
made from certain parts of the grain
and put through a mechanical process
whereby the starches are changed to
crane sugar and the phosphates of the
cereals retained and thus supply the
necessary nourishment and vitality to
the body, brain and nerve centers.
In its predigested form, Grape-Nuts
does not overtax the stomach, but rem
ders sufficient assistance to the digest
i've organs to permit of the easy assim-
initiation of other food.
Thoroughly cooked at the factory by
food experts, brings Grape-Nuts from
the grocer to you ready to serve with
the addition of cream, and its crisp
taste with the delicate sweet OF the
grape sugar, makes it pleasing to the
nalate of the most critical epicure.
These are scientific facts which can
be proven by any one, and trial OF ten
days or two weeks viii show what you
can do on scientific feeding.
The recipe book in the package shows
many delightful ways of serving the
food
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
TAX SALE CERTIFICATES.
Florida Counties Receive Good
Money From This Source.

Florida Counties Receive Good
Money From This Source.
Tallahassee, Fla, July 4.-Controller
A. C. Groom has distributed the
moneys arising from the purchase and
redemption of the tax sale certificates
for April, 1902, as follows:
Alachua county, $50. II; Baker county,
$40; Bradford county. $50. IS; Bre-
yard county $171. 5S; Citrus county,
county. $153 60; Dade county, $34 ~;
De Soto county. $40 So; Duval county,
$741 9S; Escambia county, $S5. So;
Franklin county, $157 rs; Gadsden coun-
ty, 1914; Hamilton county, Sc. IS; Her
nando county, $SS SO; Hillsboro county,
$165,274; Holmes county, SO; I.afay-
cite county, SO so; Lake county, $50 AZ;
Lee county, $22l 0S; Levy county, $31 20;
Liberty county, $13; Madison county,
$1713; Manatee county, 1926 81; Mana
tee county, $3S SIS Marion county,
1851 93; Monroe county, $245 "a; Mas
sau county, 1857 "a; Orange county,
1894 so; Osceola county, $96.16; Pasco
county $103.7 70: Polk county 1919 81;
Putnam county. $10.91; ST. Johns, $17.33
Sumpter county, s1,475; Suwannee
county, $2210; Taylor county. $1.8S4;
Volusia county, $S,901; Wakulla coun-
ty, $3.50; Walton county, SLABS; Wash
ington, $685.: State Treasurer (for
state), $7627.35.
Mr.. O. f. Freeman and Miss Amy
Grestafasans of st. Marks were mar
ried in the parlors of the st. James at
s o'clock Thursday evening by Rev.
Mr. Mabry of the Methodist Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
THE EDUCATORS ADJOURN.
Use of Portion of school Funds for
District Libraries Eavored

District Libraries Favored
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 4.-The an
nual convention of the Southern Ed
ucational Association. which has heen
in session in this city for the past four
days came to a close this morning.
The following state managers board
was appointed by the association:
Tennessee, S. G. Gilbreath; Virginia.
j. L. Jarnigan; Kentucky, Alfred Liv-
lnsston; Missouri, William A. Cate,
Georgia, c. Holman Gardner; North
Carolina, D. Matt thompson Florida,
w. N. Sheats; Mississippi E. S.
Bailey; Louisiana, DR.. E. E. Shirb:
South Carolina, ]. w. Gaines; Mary
land, no representative; Arkansas. no
representative; Texas, to be appointed;
Alabama, Ed M. Shackelford; District
OF Columbia, no representative; West
Virginia. to be appointed.
The selection of the city in which to
hold the next convention was left to
the Executive Committee. Invitations
We're received from Asheville, n. C.,
and several other cities.
A resolution was adopted calling up
on all state legislatures to enact laws
authorizing the use of a portion of the
school funds for the establishment of
district school libraries wherever a
like amount for the maintenance of the
library shall be provided by the dis
trict authorities.
A paper on The Public School
Teacher; His Rights and Duties" was
read by Prof. T. H. CARAT of Au-
gusta. Prof. ]. S. Stewart, director
of the North Georgia Agricultural Col
lege, delivered an address upon Lii
brary Work in the School," in which
he urged the necessity of Libraries be-
ing established throughout the South.
Papers were ready by Prof. j. Reese
Lin of Mississippi and Prof. Archibald
Belcher of Texas
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
WAYCROSS NEWS NOTES.
j. G. Smith Made Trninmaster of A.
and B.-BiG Crowd Attended Picnic
at Iron Bridge.

Waycross, Ga, July 4.-Mr. Henry
w. Wilson has retired as manager of
the Waycross Ice Factory, and Mr..
w. G. Taylor has been appointed 70
fill the vacancy. Mr. Wilson retires ,on
account of bad health.
Mr.. G.. C. Smith, formerly chief clerk
to Supt. Alex Bcnnyman. of the At
lantic and Birmingham Railroad, has
been promoted to train master of that
road. Mr.. Smiths promotion is we'll
deserved, and his friends are pleased.
The Waycross Rifles, in command of
Lieut.. ]. G.. Bird, went to Fitzgerald
this morning to participate in the cele-
bration of the Fourth.
big Fourth of July picnic was held
at the iron bridge, about eight miles
from town, to-day. Mr.. D. A Jordan
one of Ware county's most prosperous
farmers, was the prime mover in the
big picnic. A splendid pavilion had
been erected under the beautiful oak
trees, on the banks of the Satilla river,
and dancing was INDUCED in. Quite a
crowd from town attended the picnic
in the afternoon
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
ENGLAND's DYNASTY.


Is Edward of the House of Hanover
of Saxe-COburg-t:Otha
From the London Chronicle.
In the person Of King Edward VII
have we the first member Of a new
British dynasty, or have we not? Are
over, or by that Of Sake Coburg- Gotha?
According to the new Almanach de Co
tina whose editors ought to know, the
latter is the case, though in Mr.. Stead's
Kings and Queens of England" Ed
ward VII is put down as a member of
the House of Hanover" There are Il
few genealogical authorities who argue
stoutly that he is right, maintaining
that sovereignty swamps paternity"
and that no case can be quoted out
of our own history, at least, of the son
of female reigning sovereign who did
not belong to the dynasty of his moth
err and that the blood relationship be-
tween a new monarch and his prede-
cessor must be much more remote be-
fore 1t can be said that he establishes
a new race of rulers. We notice that
in the catalogue of royal portraits at
the New Gallery, Edward VII is given
as 1.-The first sovereign of the House of
Saxe-Coburg, or Victim"
a COIItSDOUutHl WTlItSs IHeEG Cdl
be little doubt that in espousing the
former view. even so great an author
ity as the Almanach de Gotsa is wrong.
In view of the fact that female sue
cession Is the royal law of the coun-
try II is clear that the House of Han
over has not been suppianted by that
of Saxe-Coburg any more than the
House of Hapsburg was followed in
Austria by the House of Lorraine when
a prince of the latter married Maria
Theresa. Her son and successor. 10
seph H., did not found a new Austrian
dynasty of Lorraine. but continued
that of the Hapsburgs.
Similarly does any one suppose that
IL Philip II Of Spain had married Mary
of England, her son, if she had left
one, would have been the first of a
Hapsburg dynasty in England? Ger
tainIy not Then, again, to return to
cur own time, suppose the present
Queen of Holland were to die and leave
a son and successor he certainly would
not be called the founder of a Neck
lenburg dynasty in the Netherlands, but
only the prolonger of the House of
Orange-N Nassau in the female line. The
analogy is perfect with regard to our
selves and rules out of court the editor
of the Almanach de Gotha with his the
cry of a Saxe-Coburg dynasty succeed
ing to that Of Hanover in England
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05

ale. He lives in London, and his food
and beer cost him about eightpence a
day. Apparently, however, the writer
does not recommend all to educate
themselves up TO this thrifty level, for
he ventures on an opinion that for a
professional man taking little exercise,
thirty ounces of food in which the nu-
tritive ingredients are correctly ball
anced would be q fair average allow
ance. / sincerely trust, however, that
this calculation is under the mark,
otherwise, judging from my personal
observation, l am afraid a large num-
Der Of professional friends are really
committing suicide. -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05

Waycross, Ga, July AIRS. ]. A..
Jones, wife of County Treasurer Jones,
died to-day at her home, on Pendleton
street, after an Illness of some time
with cancer. While Mrs. Jones' death
was not unexpected, nevertheless 1t
was a great shock to her relatives and
friends. The deceased was a Miss du-
Bignon before her marriage, and was
raised in Brunswick, where she has
many friends and relatives. Besides a
husband and two children, Mrs Jones
leaves one sister, Mrs. w A. Cason,
in this city, and numerous friends. The
funeral services will be conducted from
the Catholic Church tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock by Father Cain.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
GERMANY AND AMERICA.
Ambassador Whites Address mt
Leipzig Dinner

Leipzig Germany, July 4.-The Unit
"a states ambassador, Andrew D.
white according to his usual custom,
responded to the toast of "The Presi-
ueht' at the dinner of the American
colony here tonight. The ambassa-
uof cited the German historian Neu-
mann remark, I'm what age or coun-
Try VIII you find so large an array of
iuiers, every one of them a man of
integrity and every one of them a man
ol nigh capacity, as in the case of the
tohg series of Presidents of the United
oeates, every one, even by the avowal
o OF MS enemies, a man of high charac-
Ter and ability"
MT. White then said:
The President desires the best re-
idtlons between the United States and
an other parts of the world, especially
between the United States and Ger
many. He has more than once uttered
VI, ms idea in public, and those who
know him best know from his express
SONS in private that German ideals
ana German devotion to truth and
uuty are especially recognized and hon
ored by him."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
OBITUARY..
NJ. PoIIitzer, Beaufort. s. C.

Beaufort, s. c.. July An. Pollitzer,
oldest citizen of Beaufort, died yester-
day morning. Born in Vienna, Aus
tria, in 1919, he has been a prominent
cotton factor here since the Civil War
The remains were shipped to Charles
ton for interment. Mr.. Pollitzer leaves
a widow, three sons and a daughter
One of the sons, DR.. S. Pollitzer, is a
prominent New York physician An
other, Mr.. H. C. Pollitzer, is auditor Of
Beaufort county. The other son, G. NJ.
Pollitzer, is a prominent cotton factor
of Charleston, S. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
A STREET CAR SMASHED.
Collided with Freight Car on Siding
at Columbia, s. C.

Columbia, S. c., July 4-Street car
No. IS on the Gervais street line yes
freight car being switched on the w.
H. Gibbes & Co.'S sidetrack AS the
track is seldom used, the motorman
was not expecting to see a train come
across the car track. The air brakes
were applied to the car, but did not
prevent it from being smashed to
pieces. There were three or four pas
sengers on the car; who were Jared
and bruised a little. One passenger
was thrown to the ground and slightly
injured The motorman had one of
his hands bruised.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
THE CHAMPION of AMERICA.
Tom Jenkins Defeats McLeOn in
Wrestling Match.

Cleveland, O.. July Atom Jenkins
defeated Dan Mcleod of Hamilton,
Ont, on two straight falls this after
noon. The contest carried with 1t the
title of champion of America. The mat
was placed near the pitchers box. Six
thousand people saw the contest. Two
falls were secured in less than an
hour
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
ELKES BROKE THE RECORDS.
Had Things All His own Way Be
cause of WaIthour's Mishap.

Providence, r. L., July 4.-Harry
Elkes OF Glens Falls, N. Y, broke
worlds records in his 25-mile motor
paced race with Robert Walthour at
the Coliseum tonight. The full dis
lance was made in 3541 2-5, fifteen sec
onds faster than the previous record:
the FIVE and fifteen mile records were
lowered several seconds, and his fast
est mile was made in 1:21 is. Walthour
lost his pace in the first mile, and was
defeated by a mile and two laps.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
PRESIDENT DIAZ THEIR GUEST.
americans Celebrated in Great style
Mt City of Mexico.

City of Mexico, July 4.-Resident
Americans to the number of 500 with
several thousand invited Mexican
guests celebrated Independence day in
magnificent manner. President Diaz,
VINO had been invited, cordially ac-
Septed and was nyct at the doors of
4lVoli del Eleseo, where the fete was
held by Ambassador Clayton and
prominent Americans and escorted to
the pavilion. Hundreds of American
children sang the Mexican national an
mem in greeting to President Diaz,
waving flags and showing much en-
shusiasm, which gratified the Presi-
uent, who remarked on his warm well
come by the American people.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
COURT ADJOURNED AT MoULTRIE.
Lawyers Engaged I'm Trial Before
Judge Speer Next Week.

Moultrie. Ga. July 4.-The City
Court which was to convene next Mon
day has been adjourned until the reg
ular term which will be the second
Monday in August. This was done on
account of so many of the local bar
being engaged in the trial of a mat
ter before Judge Speer at Mt. Airy
next week, and because the new court
house will not be ready for occupancy
for about three weeks yet.
Miss Eva Harris. young daughter
of Mr.. j G.. Harris. who recently came
here from Evansville, Ca, has been
desperately i'll with typhoid fever. She
is now convalescent and her friends
hope 70 see her well again soon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
shipbuilders strike at Baltimore.

Baltimore July 4-One hundred
workmen employed at the shipyards of
the Spedden Shipbuilding Company
have gone on strike, having been
ordered out by the Boilermakers and
Iron Shipbuilders' Union because of an
alleged grievance against the com
panV
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
PRESIDENT PALMA WRITES.
ne Trusts That Our Prosperity May
Forever Continue.

Havana, July 4.-Presldent Palma.
IN letter to-day to United States Min
ister Souiers said:
: share with the people of the United
states the happiness they enjoy in
celebrating this holiday, the anniver-
sary of the independence of the thir-
Teen English colonies, which by the
DRESSINGS of Democratic institutions and
Lne love of liberty have reached the
highest standard, and have become one
the most powerful nations of the
World / heartily wish that the Amer
iean people will forever enjoy the great
esl prosperity and happiness"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
WEDDING GUESTS SCATTERED.

storm Temporarily Interrupted Mar
rinEe i'm Union, s. C.
Columbia, S. c., July A storm
which struck Union last evening did
considerable damage to a church in
which a wedding was about to take
place. The church was blown several
inches from it's foundation which caus-
ed the assembled guests to scatter
The couple. Mr.. Cicero Holland and
Miss Josie Courtney, were married half
an hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05

Washington, July 4.-Hannis Taylor,
formerly United States minister to
Spain, has just been elected to the
chair of English constitutional and
common law and of international pri-
vate law In Colombian University.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
Telegraph Operators Married.

Columbia, S. c., July 4.-Miss Mason
of Atlanta and l.. C. Cook of Union,
both telegraph operators, were mar
ried yesterday. 1t was their first
meeting and had only known each other
over the wires
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
Killed Himsen Accidentally.

Richmond, Va, July 4.-News
reaches here that Gillsy Conner, aged
90 son of ex-Treasurer Conner of
Floyd county, to-day, while out gun
ming, accidentally shot and killed him
self
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
FIELD DAY At CHICkAMAuGA.
Gov. Gambler and STAFF Witnessed
Exhibition of Regulars.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 4.-Many
thousand people from the city and
from three surrounding states wit
messed the field day events at Chicka-
manga Park under the auspices of the
regular troops encamped here. Among
the visitors present were state OFF,
Gals of Tennessee and Gov. Gambler
and staff of Georgia. Gen. John Is.
Gordon addressed an immense picnic
crowd at Trion, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
Capt. richard Irby, Ashland, Va

Richmond. Va, July 4.-Capt. Rich
ard Irby, treasurer of Randolph Ma
con College, Ashland, Va, died to-
day, aged n.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
BICYCLE RACES At vAILsBURG.
Eddie BaId Came to Life and Won
Five Mile Handicap.

New York, July 4.-The largest crowd
of the year witnessed the bicycle races
at the Vailsburg track to-day. The
match race, half-mile heats. between
liver Lawson and F. L. Kramer, was
won by Kramer in straight heats. E..
c. Bald, the old-time champion, came
10 life again in the five-mile handicap,
winning by twenty yards from the 100
yard mark. and received an ovation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05

Hes kind-hearted automobolist,
isn't hep" Exceptionally so. never
knew him to run over even a child,
unless he was in hurFy."-Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05
THREE DETECTIVES KILLED.

Were Walking Railroad Track for
Freight Thieves.
New York July 4.-Three detectives
employed by the Central Railroad of
New Jersey We're killed by a train be-
tween Claremont and Jersey City early
to-day. Their bodies were found
alongside the rails by track walker.
The men were Robert Smith, John
Cosgrove and William J. Hanson.
The men were walking for freight
thieves
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-05

-Soliloquy.-"This is a hard world"
said Deacon Flapp, as he stepped off
the car acknowledging Daily
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

six or eight years Of Amer,,.. -
ana ms though the geptl sn ,lielase,
whose statements he reI,n. 'neN upoa
change Of view agree MIN n's Tor BIZ
conclusion, The theory Of p p,a uis Itormer
man seems 10 be that the in ,esL sehut.
ot q government and he Il p,Selndengs
liberty OF us subjects or Az, n..alFidlal
me same thing, or at lea s,''x se srs
one : essential to the other mat The
Hai error Whether lndenendgas,.aS radl'
aid In securing Individual IlI hence WIN
pends on the fitness for n,nU Uery de-
government Of the peole 'I ~ ,s self
Ignorant and easily led theo ivy ivy gre
dence means ultimately absoln, ia Ivy
not liberty. The independencaas ' nan, ana
present conditions OF the pbu, unaeg
islands viii mean the subiectio ,lpplae s
not the liberty Of rs peonle ~ ~ apa
mean internecine warfare ana ~, WI
followed by such an ahsomtn g %n' W
ment as that which Senator Rs ors,n'
seems to think best for them "''s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 81. 1902.

Use TO give the people independence
when they are fitted for it would IN
cYiiabiy be accepted By the agitatOrs
and generally by the people as a prom-
ise to give them independence within
the present generation and would
therefore be misleading, and the source
Of bitter criticism OF the American
government within a few years after
The promise was given and not per-
formed as II was understood by the
people. a promise OF Independence
thus Interpreted would destroy the pos
sibillty OF the formation OF stable
government In which the people should
be learning what government Is,
because the conservative element with
the assumed early prospect Of complete
independence, would fear that when
the Islands were abandoned the violent
agltators would come 20 the front. and
those assisting the present govern
ment would be- subjected to the hostIl-
ity Of the demagogues on the ground
OF their previous American sympathies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

The only policy. Il seems 10 me. which
viii insure the establishment of q firm,
stable government, and the support Of
that government hy the educated
wealthy and conservative Filipinos ~
the declaration OF q policy in favor OF
the Indefinite retention Of the Islands
under government in which the share
taken by the Filipino people shall be
made gradually 10 increase ana the
electorate OF the Filipino people shall
be gradually enlarged After this gov
eminent shall be successfully estab-
lished, the question whether the ISL
ands shall be annexed or shall be
granted independence. or shall have
such relation TO this country as Aus
tralla or Canada has to England, may
he very well postponed until the prac-
teal education Of the people IN self
government shall have been sufficient
TO justify the adoption OF either OF
these three courses, The policy Of es-
tabllshlng firm and stable govern
ment in which the Filipino people shall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

take part viii doubtless reveal much
as to the wisdom OF the one Of the 9th
en- Of the courses suggested but II
seems 10 me TO be very unwise to bind
ourselves and the nest generation by
an authoritative declaration now as 10
what we shall do 60 or 100 years hence.
We cannot now know what subsequent
generations Of our own people win then
deem Wise, or what succeeding gener-
atoms Of Filipinos benefited by expert
ence IN self-goyernment and advised OF
the advantage OF association with the
United states, viii desire,
The opponents Of the administration
policy IN the Philippines DO not agree
with one another. II / have correctly
understood Senator Rawllns OF the mi
norty OF the senate committee on the
Philippines, In his question put 10 me
when before the senate committee, he
believes that the best thing for the gov
eminent TO do Is TO turn over the ISL
ands to a strong man, who shall main
tain absolute rule over the people with