davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-29
VIDALIA ROUTE.
The Macon, Dub1in and
Savannah r. r. Co.,

in connection with the Seaboard Air
Line Railway at Vidalia, Ga, operates
through Day Coaches and Parlor Cars
daily between Savannah, Dublin and
Macon without change, making close
connection at Macon for Atlanta, Bir-
mingnam, Chattanooga and all points
North and West. Trains arrive and
depart from Union Depot on Goth me-
ridian time, one hour slower than Sa-
vannah city time, as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-29
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

e Inc sea island cotton market ruled
I'm the past week for the better
Sp-aaes' and quite and easy for lower.
+Ibusers are particularly anxious for
rte nner cottons, which are being snap
Pg1 up at full market prices.
Nces about as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-29
COTTON FUTURES.

- New York, Oct 2S.-The cotton mar
opened quiet, unchanged to points
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-29
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.

JOSEPH ID. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President.
VIM. f. McCAULEY. Cashier.
sAML. l.. CLAY, Assistant Cashier.
A general banking and exchange
business transacted.
savings Department, interest
computed qGarterIy.
accounts of merchants, banks
and corporations solicited.
American Express COmpany's let
tiers of credit issued available An all
parts of the world.
collections carefully made and
promptly accounted for.
safety Deposit Boxes and Storage
vaults for rent.
correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-29
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co

EFFECTIVE OCT. 1. 1902
Trains Operated By goth Meridian Tme-one Hour slowe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-29

CONTINUED ON Eighth Page.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-29
FINANCIAL

Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Cotton Letter
New York, Oct. 2s.-With continued
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13
Gave His Panama Away.

'T feel like hiring some one to
kick me-" said Jim Foraker the other
day, when look In the windows Of
the hat stores and see the prices of
Panama hats, and think what | did
with mine. You see, couple of years
ago, just after the Spanish-American
war, a friend of the senator sent up a
pair of beautiful Panamas, and the
senator gave mo one. Well, 1t was
rather big and broad, and the only
time wore it was to go fishing. Then
| got tired Of the thing lying around
the house and gave 1t to the ianitor
Of the building live in on Walnut
Hills. Now that gentleman is walk
ing around in about the best Panama
in the city, and If want one | will
have to put up for 1t. The next time
any one sends me a curious looking
hat III keep 1t until it comes into
style."-Cincinrati Enquirer. 80
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13

The Greek Catholic monks, who are
in possession Of the chief portions OF
the Church of the Holy Sepulcher,
are now going to build a bazaar oppo-
rite it, where pilgrims may purchase
souvenirs Of their visit to Jerusalem.
During the process Of clearing the
site the foundations of an old mediae-
val church, forty meters long and
thirty wide, with three apses, were
discovered. A number Of fine capi-
tails, fragments of basalt pillars and
bas.reliefs, with symbolic animals,
we're found, all these remains having
doubtless belonged to the choir of the
church. Last year a valuable silver
shrine containing a piece OF the molly
cross and relics Of the Apostles Peter
end Paul-according at least, to the
inscriptions on them-was found at
the same place.
The patriarch Of Jerusalem, 1t is
said. is keeping other discoveries Sc
cret. Those mentioned above are all
the more important as it can be ascer-
tanned to what churcl they belonged.
According to the statement of a
medieval traveller the hospice and
the monastery which the citizens OF
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13
FIND FOUNDATION OF
CHURCH BUILT IN EARLY
CHRISTIAN DAYS

Amalfi founded about the year GAO,
as a refuge for western pilgrims, were
situated due south of The holy sepul-
cher, about q stones throw away. The
first church was built in honor Of ST.
Mary de Latinis and the second, the
ruins of which have now been found,
in honor of St. John the Baptist. The
French monk Bernard, who lived
there in $40, highly praised the hos
pitality and the large library Of the
hospice. A Mohammedan historian
says it was destroyed by the Khalif
Hakem and rebuilt shortly afterward,
while according to another account il
prospered down to the time Of King
Baldwin of Jerusalem, from HOO to
11lS, when the two communities OF
st. Mary and st. John adopted the lat
ter as their joint protector This was
the origin of the knights Of st. John,
The remains now discovered, there
fore, are the ruins Of the cradle OF
this order. 1t it most unfortunate thai
the preservation Of these very inter
esting remains seems impossible, ow
ing to the i'll feeling which exists be
tween the Greeks and Roman Catho
! lies in Jerusalem.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13
Work without Fatigue.

Although it is many years since
Tharcot reported the sensational re.
suits Of his early experiments in hyp'
lotic suggestion, but little has been
lone outside of a few hospitals and
isylums to apply hypnotism to the
treatment Of disease. At these few
Institutions the effects have been re.
narkable and significant, especially in
The reform Of persons Of vicious habits.
The chief obstacle in the way of the
'eform of the confirmed inebriate, for
example, Is that his system has be.
come so used to stimulants that the
nerves 60 to pieces if the accustomed
liquor be long withheld. No matter
how strong may be the desire to aban.
Ion the habit. 1t usually gives way
lnder the agony Of abstinence. 1t ls
pvident that If the victim could be
made insensible to any disturbance of
he system caused by abstinence until
he normal tone should be restored the
,ure could be effected. This is really
lone under hypnotic treatment. The
patient is thrown into the trance and
,ften kept in that state for three OF
'our weeks, or until the nervous sys
em adapts itself to the new condi
lion. DR.. Bramwell believes that the
surprising results reported from Ger
ain establishments for inebriates have
been obtained by hypnotism.-Phila.
7elphia Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13
STORY OF A LUNCHEON.
Amusing Account Of the Way Eliza
beth Jordan Wao Out~itted.

Amusing Account Of the Way Eliza
beth Jordan Wac Outwitted.
The following story is told about
Miss Elizabeth G. Jordan, whose new
book, Tales of Destiny" has just
been published by the Harpers. When
Miss Jordan was working on the staff
of one of the chief newspapers in
New York she had an assistant whom
we will call Miss @. One day Miss
@ ordered a modest luncheon brought
to her desk, when Miss Jordan observed
1t temptingly displayed during Miss Qs
absence from the room. Miss @ fail
ing to return, Miss Jordan raised a
cover of one Of the dishes. which prov
ed very attractive TO hungry woman
whose absorption in work had caused
her to forget.her own luncheon. The
tasting of one dish led to the eating
of IT, Still Miss Q did not arrive.
Miss Jordan seated herself and throw
ing care to the winds, ate the entire
luncheon, carefully replaced the COW
ers, and returned to her desk. Pres
emily Miss @ arrived and sat down
with an air Of pleasant satisfaction.
Removing the covers one by one she
discovered her loss, and without re-
mark left the room. 1t was not long
before a waiter appeared at Miss Q's
desk bearing a tray loaded down with
all the delicacies of the season, in
cluding quail on toast. To this sump-
tuous repast Miss Q now sat down.
Meanwhile the waiter had approached
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13

l. a fierce discussion is at present going
In between scientists as to whether
earthquakes and volcanic eruptions can
be foretold. Sir Archibald Geikie, the
English geologist, dissents from the
general belief that the eruption Of Pc.
lee could not have been predicted in
time to save the inhabitants of St
Pierre. He holds that if a competent
seismic specialist had been stationed
on the slopes Of the volcano, provided
with self-registering seismometers, the
symptoms of an impending eruption
would have been detected in ample
time to give the people of st. Pierre
due warning, and most of the populac
tlon would have been saved. He sug
gests that there should be installed or
every volcanic island a meteorO
logical observatory duly equipped with
these instruments, from which the resi-
dent observers may issue warnings
of the approach Of dangerous storms
and the symptoms of eruption or earth
quake.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13
A Costly Bible.

The most costly book in the Royal
Library at Stockholm is a Bible. 1t is
20 wonder that It is considered prec.
ous, for there IS not another just like
1t in the world. In weight and size
alone It is unique. 1t is said that 100
asses skins were used for its parch.
ment leaves. There are 300 pages of
writing, and each page falls but one
inch short Of being a yard in length.
The width Of the leaves is twenty
inches. The covers are solid planks
four inches thick.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13

In speaking to the editor OF the Citi-
zen the other day Mr.. Louis P. Shoe
maker, president of the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
@YOUR PAPER is CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEO-
PIE. 1T is A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
INTERESTS"
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13

Our marriage system is hopelessly
unscientifc. Our youth and maidens
rush off and have themselves Joined to
gether in matrimony without knowing
why they do it, and their parents, who
are in a position to consider such mat
ters as age and income, and family po
sition, are not even consulted. Ths
tendency is to blame all this on the
young people and the officiating cler
gyman, but this is foolish, states the
New York Post. The generation which
at the moment Is thus offending the
laws Of prudence, is just like the gen
Grafton which preceded 1t - perhaps
more so. We ought to study the mar
riage problem calmly, in the light Of
the marriage license notices in the
newspapers. Here We have the facts.
From them we learn that sixty-thre6
per cent. Of the marriages In the Uni.
ted States are clearly due to the acci.
dental circumstances Of mere propin
guilty. Tabulations have not gone far
enough yet to show what the other
thirty-seven per cent. are caused by
but it may prove to be something
equally horrible, For the present the
sixty-three per cent. are sufficient to
mourn over. Mere propinquity, and
all along II had been supposed that
marriages were made in heaven!
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13
English.

English is more and more taking
the place Of French as the language
of Russian court circles. The Czarina
speaks English constantly. and the
Car, too. likes to express himself In
the same tongue.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13

Miss Jordan and presented her bill
She looked at the amount. 1t was
$3.50.
This was to be charged to you.
m N said the waiter.
Certainly" said Miss Jordan, con.
tinuing her work without the slightest
change of countenance.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13

Wien some men talk they don't be.
lieTe a word they hear.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13

Money is the root Of all evil. but
roofing Is popular. -.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-13

ynseyea al 6Ss Post efece fsy traasHstsstea
Ars,srA As mailh al SsoeW6-clASs r@eea-
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-30
Tho Successful woOer.

Men would have a great deal more
chance OF success in their wooing if
they understood better how girls like
to be- wooed. As it is. they have no
idea on the subject that Is at all use
full, and many a lovers suit Is unsuc-
cessful just because he is ignorant OF
a girls tastes in that direction.
Now. If girls had the matter In their
own hands they would manage very
differently. TO begin with, they would
never play the bashful lover. There is
nothing less calculated to make a girl
say Eyes to the important question
than the wooing of a lover who Is shy.
She despises a man who can't have
courage enough to ask her boldly, and
when he stammers and hesitates over
It, instead OF walking up boldly to the
lions mouth, he reduces his chances to
a minimum, says the Philadelphia In
Quirer.
Above all things, woman delights IN
feeling the superior strength OF man.
When he m and asks her to be his
wife with a fine. bold front and manly
bearing. the battle Is half won.
She respects and admires him for
pressing his suit with decision, and
when she begins to admire a man love
does not lag far behind. The trem-
bling, timorous lover never commands
her respect.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-30
NEWS IN BRIEF

The total death list resulting from
the GoIiad, Tex, tornado number 10
The Bradbury piano factory at
Brooklyn, n. y, burned; loss $500, 600.
Up to Thursday 203 bodies have been
removed from the Fraterville mine at
Coal Creek. Tenn.
Mount Pelee still is enyeloped In
smoke. Rain fell at Fort de France
Thursday. The exodus OF people to ad-
iacent islands continues.
Minister OF Colonies Decrais, Paris,
has cabled Governor L'Heurre at Fort
de France. %instructing him to arrange
for the evacuation of Martinique II nee
essary.
1t il said that an engagement be-
tween King Alfonso OF Spain and
Grand Duchess Helen, daughter of
Grand Duke Vladimir OF Russia is be-
Ing considered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-30
ANOTHER CITY GONE
Quczaitcnanco. GautemaIn. Destroyed by
the IcnrthUuake.

the UnrtVVuakes
A Hamburg, Nav 90. dispatch says:
a special dispatch to the Hamburg
Boersenhalle from Guatemala says
that the town of QueZaltenango has
been wholly destroyed by an earth
quake which lasted th~ree-quarters OF "A
minute. Business Is entirely suspend
cd in Guatemala and n great part OF
the coffee crop there has been de-
stroyed.
II was reported from Guatemala
City. Guatemala. April 20. that earth
quake shocks which were general
throughout that country April Is. ~
and 90. partly obliterated the town OF
Quc2altenango and badly damaged
hmatitlan. Solola. Nahuala. Santa Lu-
ella and San Juan. Two hundred per-
sons were reported killed, mostly
women. and many people were in
jured. Ouezaltenango has a pOpula-
ton of about % 900 people: is hand
somely built and well paved. and has a
richly decorated cathedral, several
other churches and a fine city hall.
The other earthquake reported In
the Hamburg dispatch, resulting in the
destruction of the city of Quezaltenan-
go, Guatemala. was identified here IA
that which really occurred on the 18th
of April. and which has been described
To some extent in the American news
papers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-30
OLSON (ONFFSSFS
Tells Court He Murdered Michael
Sierk.
MAKtS 0PtN COMMISSION OF CRIME
Recites Details Of the Cold Hooded
killing riot Ectw.en Himself aud
Gust JahnLs Ia Get Aged Mans
Insurance Money.
MAKES OPtN CONFESSION OF CRIME

An Alliance. Neb., May 80, dispatch
says. In the district court room here
this afternoon. in the case OF the state
OF Nebraska vs.. Gust Jahnkc. charged
with the murder of Michael Sicrk, oil
vcr Olson, who was to he tried as ac-
cessory To the crime. confessed to an
agreement between himself and lahnkc
to murder the old man. and after three
unsuccessful attempts succeeded in ac-
complIshing their murdcrous purpose.
Olson's confession is. in substance.
that they were to have Sicrk make
Jahnke his beneficiary in a iii" insur-
ance policy and also induce him to
name Jahnkr as lcgatcc in his viii.
which things they accomplished with
out suspicion, The monty thus Sc.
cured was. upon the success or their
undertaking, tn he equally divided be-
tween Jahnkc and Olsun
According to Olson'S confession. they
made several attempts to kill the old
man. Once. while hauling him from
the bottom of a we'll they cut the rope
In the expectation that the fall would
kill him: again. they apparently "ac-
cidentally" shot him, but missed twice
they tried poison and failed. finally.
tney pew MS neau on WIN Il shotgun.
The case is causing mn h excitement.
the court room during this confession
being filled to its tnlos capacity.
What is in store for Olson and Jahnko
remains to be seen. but the outlook for
both men is not reassuring. Olson, oi
curse. is hoping for the mercy of the
| court. but in general he is looked upon
by the public as the worst Of tn, two
Olson is single and Jahnkc has "A large
family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-30

And the cause was one in which ne
could stand considerable knocking
about with complacency.
Tie watched the hotel door.
The baron would be sorry on ac-
count of his blundcr. Naturally, he
would want to make amends. and
Charlie had already concluded to en-
list his valuable services in the work
of unmaaking Captain Brand.
IT anybody could accomplish this
matter. surely 1t was potcrhoI, whose
long experience and facilities for Sc.
curing information would stand him
in good stead
All, there were signs of life.
A number OF sombre closed vehicles
came dashing down the gassen.
They drew up before the hotel.
4 few %loungers gathered in the door
way out of idle curiosity. Heads APP
pearcd at the windows across the way,
as though some spirit OF intuition.
passing through space, gave warning
that str"nge events were occurring.
Charities captors began to move
dlDlS loN dlu NV npl'I Nopl anu WI
course, he was forced to accompany
them.
lie was still twenty PAGES away
when the baron came out. bearing upon
his arm a lady with a sylphlike form,
but who was heavily yelled.
Charles traitor heart leaped at
sight of her. The graceful carriage
was 80 like that of Airline. so queenly
and perfect.
Yet he knew beyond peradvcnture
that this was the countess who had
finally fallen into the tolls OF the
fowler.
Charlie was inclined to rush and
those two guards held his arms In a
grip Of steel.
Attract the attention of P~eterhon
he could not. since the other had eyes
only for the woman at his side. know
ing his men were capable OF executing
the orders previously given.
So Ne assisted her into IA vehicle and
swept one last glance around.
Charlie cried out.
Other sounds there were In the
street just then. At any rate, the
baron never vouchsafcd a single look
in his quarter, but waved an arm
jumped into the vehicle and was gone
BY this time the gendarmes were
issuing from the hotel. each with a
companion. most of the prisoners be
ing gentlemen.
As fast as the vehicles were filled
with guards and captives they dashcc
away.
Charles turn anne. He attempted
protest, but was roughly showed aloni
and thrust into one OF the closed We
hiclcs. which presently numbered
down the street.
And so the innocent suffered witt
the guilty.
Ito he continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-30
AGED LOVERS ELOPE
Parted Nearly sixty Years aud Both
Married In the Meantime.

Married In The Meantime.
A Lebanon. Ind. May 20 dispatch
says: A love AFFAIR begun nearly sixty
years ago eliminated in this city in
the clopement and marriage of Rev,
Abraham G. Albeit of Chicago, aged
seventy-seven. and Mrs. Eliza j. Mitch
ell of Amity, Ind, aged seventy-tive.
When the bride was seventeen her
parents objected to her marriage on
account of her tender years. Mr.. ABB
bCtt had been twice married since
then. both wives having died. The
bride Of today had been for twenty
four years the widow of jefferson
Mitchell, a wealthy farmer. Two
months ago Mr.. Albeit wrote Mrs.
Mitchell requesting another opportu-
nifty to win her hand. The letter fell
into the hands of her daughter and
a storm OF opposition arose.
The old people then quietly arranged
for the wedding. which took place at
the home of Mrs. Julia Shirley, the
brides niece.
Mr.. Albeit Is Il retired Methodist
minister. They will take a short we'd
ding tom before returning to her farm
at Amity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-30
PEACE ASSURED
End OF War in South Africa is in
Sight.
IS YET TO CONF


A London of May 20 says: The As
ISOLATED Press has every reason to be-
lieve that peace In South Africa In
practically secured. How soon II viii
be announced depends, apparently
more upon the convenience of the BOer
leaders than upon the inclination OF
the British government. The private
and official advices received tonight
In London from South Africa all point
tn the same conclusion. The delay Is
technical, and To end the long war
seems to be the desire of both British
ard Boer leaders. The latter, however.
are unable to convince all their fol-
lowers of the wisdom OF acquiescing
To the terms OF peace.
Information as To what TRANSFERRED at
tuday's meeting of the cabinet is close
~ guarded. but II Is not likely that
the cabinet transactions were OF vital
import. The surmisc of II well-in-
formed person places the sum total OF
the deliberations of the cabinet min
listers AT n decision regarding points
of the peace agreement OF entirely
minor Importance. Another surmise Is
that the cabinet has merely sent n
rather mock ultimatum to South AT
rica which can be used by the Boer
IeNu'TS III 'NplinillOn W tneIi iot''S'
Both these surmises probably con-
tain an element Of truth. but neither
can in any way affect the widespread
belief in the best informed quarters
that the end of the war has come. In
fact. those persons who are best ac-
uuainted with the actual details OF
the present negotiations only qualify
this optimistic expression by guarded
reservations concerning the extent OF
the personal control of the Boer lead
c~s over their commands. Were the
| Beers a thoroughly disciplined force.
dependent upon the action OF their
general officers. peace would probably
he proclaimed tonight, but BOtha. De
Wet and other generals seem them
selves unable to positively guarantee
the degree to which their example will
be followed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-30
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT
Distinguished French visitors can ON
Roosevelt. Miles aud Dewey.

Surrounded by the members of his
cabinet and by officials high In all the
branches of the government. President
Roosevelt Thursday received ass the
guests of the nation the distinguished
Frenchmcn sent by President l.oubet
to take part in the Rochambeau eXcr-
cises. The arrival. in the city OF the
brilliantly uniformed French army and
navy officers and their escort through
pennsylvania avenue by n troop OF
United States cayalrymcn gave II pie
turcsquc interest to the occasion II
To this was added the International
significance Of an extremely cordial
exchange of greetings between the rep
rescniativcs of the two nations. After
the presidents reception at the White
house. the French visitors exchanged
calls with members of the cabinet and
Lieutenant General Miles and Admiral
dewey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-30
AROUND WORLD 3 TIMES
The Travelling Record az Allen Reed,
Dead at Marysviile. Kan.

Allen Reed, a farmer and the foun-
der of Rcedsville. died at his home In
Marysville. Kan. from uraemic pois-
oning. He had cen a sufferer from
kidney trouble for years, but Wednes-
day morning his condition suddenly
grew worse and he lapsed into a com
atosc condition, from which he did
not rally. He settled in Marshall
county in 1870. He was for ten years
engaged in mining and freighting In
Australia and at on" time carried on
an extensive mercantile business In
Montreal. Canada. lie was elected to
the legislature in 1872. and was a mem
Der during the Pomeroy exposure. lie
had Travelled for pleasure three times
around the world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-30
wyoming Has SnOwstorm.

The snow storm which began In the
vicinity of Evanston, Wyo., Saturday
night has continued without abate-
ment. II Is estimated that ten to four
teen inches of wet snow has fallen.
Sheep and lambs are reported to be
dying by thousands. A prominent
sheep mar estimates the loss in Vim
tab county alone will reach two hun
dred thousand head, which would have
had a market valuation OF over one
million dollars.