davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

Cuba's immigration laws are mod
eled upon ours. How beautifully
the two systems work together
is illustrated in the case of
one Garcia. who recently ar
rived in Havana as a stow-away on
one of the Ward Line steamers from
New York. Garcia declared himself
to be native Cuban, who had failed
to get work in New York and desired
to return to his own country. But he
was a stow-away and the immigration
laws said he couldn't land. Garry him
back to New York" said the inspec-
tors to the steamship company, and
back he was carried. But at New York
the authorities wouldn't let him enter
for the same reason that he was shut
out at Havana Garry him back to
Cuba," said they to the steamship
people. Thus Garcia seems doomed to
pass the remainder of his days on the
ship, unless the captain should be SO
fortunate as to secure his transfer al
sea to some vessel that would carry
him to a port not in the United
States or Cuba. And. being now "a
man without a country" it may be
doubted that any other country would
receive him. Another case showing a
feature of the workings of our immi-
grafton system is reported from New
Orleans. An italian boy of fifteen has
just been deported. under the contract
labor clause. His offense consisted in
that a relative in New Orleans had
written to him that If he would come
TO this country the relative would find
employment for him. This was con-
strued to be a violation of the contract
labor law. Would he have been admit
ted IL he had come here to loaf and
not to work?
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
GEN. MOLINEUx,s FORTUNE,

At the close of the first trial of Ro-
land Molineux for the murder of Mrs.
Adams it was quite generally stated
that Gen. Molineux had impoverished
himself in providing for the defense of
his son. Much sympathy was express
ed for him, and there were many offers
of financial help, all of which, it is I'M
derstood, he refused.
It seems, however, that he was not
impoverished. A summary of the cost
of the trial places the expenditures at
$500, O00 of which the county of New
York paid 100000 and Gen. Molineux
100000. 1t is said that Gen. Molineux
is still worth about 100000 and, be-
sides, has a very good business. He
is therefore far from being impover-
ished. AS he is more than seventy
years of age 1t is a safe statement that
he has enough to make the remaining
days of his life comfortable.
1t is the understanding that the son
who was accused and acquitted will
go into business with his father. Dur
ing the time he was in prison he wrote
two plays, but it is not yet known
whether or not either has a CONNER
cial value. There is some talk of put
ting one of them on the stage during
the present season. 1t may be that it
has real merit, but the chances are
that If it should be put on the stage
it would be with the hope that the no.
toriety of the author would bring it
patronage.
If the play is used at all it will have
to be used very soon if the hope of
its success is based upon curiosity in
regard to its author. The public will
soon forget Molineux. Indeed, even
now, it is said, he goes about the
streets of New York without attract
ing attention, Notwithstanding the fact
that the yellow journals are still deal
ing with him as a sensation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

1t is regarded as practically certain
that there will be a prolonged deadlock
in the Kansas Legislature on the mat
ter of the election of a United States
didate supposed at present to be in
the lead is Representative Curtis
whose Indian blood has caused him
to be frequently discussed in the news
papers as an example of what civiliza-
ton can do for the red man.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
The Little one at the Door

S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
A baby kisses him at the door,
And sweetly says goodbye
He hurries away to strive all day
Where the money-maddened vie.
Time was when he showed no mercy
there.
Men viewed him with dread before.
But his ways have changed and his
words are fair,
He is pitiless no more.
All day through the city's ceaseless
roar
He hears a happy song
That a little one sings as the evening
brings
The twinlling stars along;
There is love deep down In his bosom,
where
Greed only had room before.
And he thinks OF the care that others
bear
For little ones at the door.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

The music cure is being tried on a
patient in an asylum in Poughkeepsie,
n. Y. The patient, himself musician,
broke down from hard study. He is
permitted to play his violin at viii and
to attend concerts with a nurse. The
ginning to encourage the physicians to
hope that the patients reason will be
fully restored.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
JOHN &. BUTLER
.-,DRALER IN

-.DBALER IN
Paints, Oils and Glass, Sash. poorw
Blinds and Builders Supplies, Plain ana
Decorative Wall Paper, Foreign and
Domestic CemSntS, Lime, Plaster and
Hair. Sole Agent for Abestine Cola
Water Paint.
20 Congress Street, West. and 10 %.
Julian Street. West
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

Vice-Gov. Wright of the Philippines
would like to see the doors of those
islands thrown open to Chinese immi-
grafton. The islands are much in need
Of skilled laborers. and he says the
Chinese would supply the demand and
at the same time teach the Filipinos
many industries.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
The weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day are
partly cloudy weather, light to fresh
east to northeast winds; and for East
ern Florida, fair weather in west, rain
in east portion; variable winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
= MI PRE-

MELROSE. New York City, rs Madi-
son Ave, cor. 2Sth st.-Rooms with
board IS per week; $3.50 per day and
upwards. During summer rooms with
or without board at reduced rates.
Special room and breakfast 81 upward.
Send for circular.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio,
who was recently so badly fright
ened by the angry coal miners in his
district that he appealed to Senator
Hanna to be saved from their wrath
has now regained his composure and
with it his voice. Having narrowly es-
capped a thrashing at the polls, which
many Republican newspapers declared
he richly deserved, he resumes his role
of political prophet and forecaster of
policies for his party. He says he
has been able to see in the elections
no demand for tariff reform, and that
such being the case the party in Con-
gress will not touch the tariff. That,
however, is not a surprising statement.
And if the tariff should remain I'M
touched, it would be so much the bet
ter for the Democrats in the next
election. With the cost of living
steadily going up and trusts getting
a tighter grip upon the country, the
Democrats will find the issues ready
made to their hands.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster says that women
voters carried Idaho for the Republi-
can party; which is an added rea-
son why the ballot should not be ex-
tended TO women
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

When Prince Cupid" takes his seat
in Congress there will be Kanaka, In
dian and Caucasian blood In that
bhdyi but no African
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

Prince Cupid" will be a member of
the House in the next Congress. rep
resenting the congressional district of
Hawaii. He is a Republican. and won
Wilcox. The proper name of the
Prince, who is a full-blooded Hawaiian
and the nephew of the ex-Queen Lili-
uokalani, is Kalanaianaole. 1t will be
worth something to note how the clerks
wrestle with that name on roll calls.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15


Wheeling, w. Va, father has got
his son, and incidentally himself. into
a pretty pickle through his desire to
get something for nothing He had
heard that at the State Reform School
the inmates were educated at public
expense. He did not take the trou-
BILE to inquire into the character of
the school but jumped to the conclu-
sion that it was a place where his boy
could be educated without cost to him
self He was told by an acquaintance
that the way to get his son, aged
thirteen, into the institution was to
take him before a magistrate and ask
TO have him sent there. This he did,
answering the magistrates questions
in manner to create the impression
that the boy was a proper subject for
the states care. Several days after
wards the man learned that his son
was locked up in a prison along with
a number of young criminals and in
corrigibles. That was more than he
bargained for; he wanted his son edu-
Gated but not in that manner. He went
10 the magistrate and explained that
he had been under a Misrepresentation
and wanted to get his son out. The
commitment had been made in regular
FORM so nothing could be done on the
spur OF the moment. The boy. there
fore, must remain in the juvenile prison
until legal action 10 straighten the tan
gle can be carried through.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

In our dispatches yesterday IT was
announced that the deputy coroner of
Washington, D. c. performed an autop-
sy on the body of Miss Louise Hodge
Of Evanston, H., on Thursday. she
having been treated by a Christian
! Scientist for typhoid fever. He found
/ that she died of pneumonia
| But would not the treatment
have been practically the same
If the Christian Scientist had
| diagnosed the disease as pneu-
mOnia? We do not ask this ques-
ton for the purpose of rejecting in
juriously on Christian Scientists. but
because it is our understanding that
the treatment is the same in all cases
though there may be some difference in
the degree of it's intensity.
AS healers, there appears to be a
pretty strong sentiment growing up
against Christian Scientists in many
parts of the country. Only the other
day one of them was indicted in New
York for the death of child at White
Plains in that state, the child being
afflicted with diphtheria. There seems
to be a purpose to make this case a
notable one.
Mrs. Eddy, the head of the Christian
Science Church, has announced
that until further notice Christian
Science "healers" will not treat con-
tagious or infectious diseases. 1t is the
belief that the White Plains case is
the cause of this order. The "healers"
are likely to get into trouble with the
health authorities if they continue to
treat diseases of that kind But how
are they always to know cases of in
fictitious or contagious diseases? 1t is
often difficult for regular physicians
to tell cases of scarlet fever, diph-
liberia and other contagious diseases
in the first stages. How then is a
person who has not been trained to
know the symptoms of the various
kinds of diseases to know whether or
not person is afflicted with a contag-
ious disease or not?
All things considered the growth of
the Christian Science Church is be-
yond explanation. The courts have
said that Christian Science is not a
system of religion, but a system of
healing, and the doctors of medicine
say there is nothing in it's system of
healing that is worthy of respect.
Still, Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the high
priestess of the Church, hidden away
in her splendid residence at Concord,
N. H., has more than a million fol-
lowers, who apparently believe in her
implicitly. They are building churches
that cost all the way from a quarter
of a million to three quarters of a
million of dollars, and they are about
to construct an auditorium in Boston
to cost $2.OOO,O0O Mrs. Eddy's book
is selling all the time and money is
pouring in upon her. She is already
very rich woman, and, although IS
years of age, is one of the shrewest
business women to be found anywhere.
The growth of Christian Science is
one of the strange things of the times.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15

When rogues fall out they break
their necks. II it's a balloon. "-Balti-
more News,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
A STEP IN THE RIGHT pIREcrIoN.

1t will be admitted very generally
| throughout the state that the House
| acted wisely in cutting out of the ap-
preparation bill the $1,000 that has been
appropriated heretofore for an attor-
ney of the Western and Atlantic Rail-
road. The only wonder is that this
item was not stricken out of the ap-
preparation bill long ago.
The attorney, if we are rightly in
formed, renders, practically, no service
to the road or to the state, and is not
expected to render any. The Office is
a sinecure. 1t was created years ago
when there was something for an at
torney acting for the state to do. Now
that the road is leased to another cor
poration there is no good reason why
the state should continue to pay an at
torney for looking after it's interests.
Are there any more places in the
gift of the Governor from which the
people get no benefit, but which are
conferred upon some deserving politi-
clan for services rendered the party?
If so. now is good time to deal with
them just as the attorneyship for the
Western and Atlantic Railroad was
| dealt with.
If there are politicians who look after
party management they should be paid
by those who get the benefit of their
services or who are expecting to bene-
| fit by them. Their compensation
should not come out of the pockets of
the taxpayers, many of whom are not
in sympathy, politically, with those
who get the political plums.
1t might be productive OF good re-
suits if the committee having charge
of such matters should look over the
state payroll thoroughly. It might find
a number of cases where the states
money is being paid out to those whose
services to the state are not so valua-
BILE but that they could be dispensed
with. BY judicious economy in certain
directions enough might be saved to
lend a helping hand to several, things
which have the approval of the people
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
COLLINsVILLE LINE 1SpeciaI

COLLINSVILLE LINE Especially
Beginning at 5:52 a. M, cars leave
City Market for Fair Grounds. every
Is minutes until 9:07 D. M, and every
80 minutes thereafter until IL o'clock
midnight
Beginning at 5:52 a. M, cars leave
Fair Grounds for City Market every
IS minutes until 9:07 D. M, and every
81 minutes thereafter until IL o'clock
midnight.
Through cars are operated between
Market and Thunderboit via Collins
Vile and Dale avenue as follows:
Lv. Market. Ly. ThunderhoIt
$40 a. m. 1880 a. m.
6:45 p. m. TAO n m
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER.
BOLT LINE.
THUNDERBOLT LINE Especially.
City Market to Casino, via Bottom
Strnat Ilnnctinnn

Beginning at 500 a. M, cars leave
City Market for Casino at Thunderbolt
every 30 minutes until 1870 D. m.
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction Is
minutes after leaving time at City
Market.
Beginning at $3.50 a. m, cars ieave
Casino a Thunderbolt every 80 min
utes until 1908 midnight
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
Woven Wire FENCING,

Made in Adrian, Mich.
It's the strongest fence in the world.
Write c. w. DEFINING, Brunswick,
Ca, for particulars.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-15
WEST END LINE.
IincOln Parkl

[Lincoln Park
Car. leaves west side of City Market
fo1 Lincoln Park 600 a. m. and every
40 minuteo thereafter until 1870 D. m.
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market
500 a. m. and every 20 minutes there
after until 1900 O'clock midnight.
FREIGHT AND PARCEL CAR
Leaves east side of City Market for
Thunderbolt, Cattle Park, Sandfiy. Igla
of Hope and all intermediate points
9:15 a. m, lib p. M, 5:15 D. m.
Leaves Isle Of Hope for Sandfy.
Cattle Park, Thunderbolt and all in
termediate points-6:o0 a. m, Hoo a.
M. 800 D. m.
Freight car leaves Montgomery at
$50 a. m. and 2:5S p m, connectias at
Sandfy with regular parcel cav for
city.
Parcel car from the city carries
freight to Montgomery on each trim.
Regular parcel car carries trailer ON
each trip for accommodation of pass
engers.
Any further information regarding
passenger schedule or freight service
can he had by applying to
G. q. NAGLE. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
USE OF CON ''lC,IS
ON PUBLIC / B ROADS.
Subject Of Much interest in Viz
einls Just Now.
EXPERIENCE in OTHER STATES.
Fe;ts anl Figures Is 10 lis~ the System Has
Asrksa Where Giveu q Fair Trial.
system s.th cheap and
Efficient.
fp..:,,., ,,r ,rhc T;mc,. /,

written for The l1mcs.)
Thc principal object to be attained III
the punishment OF the criminal, IS the
prevention OF crime, both by reforming or
permanently combining him. and by de-
1erring Others from following his bad eS-
ample in the accomplishment of this
purpose it has como to be a generally ac-
ceptcd principle that during the inf1ictloh
of punishment, except in capital cases, the
physical health Of the prisoner should not
be Impaired. and that everything possible
should be done looking TO such an improve
mont Of his character as may tit llim 1or
better citizenship.
Another ,,rirc:,,lc. IN 70 sense out OF
harmony with the first. and which In TINS
connection IS worthy of more general ac-
ceptancc Is that the prisoner who mas
injured q. community through the comHis-
sion of crime, and whose capture, con-
,,iction and punishment have added hesv-
lily TO its financial burden. should II pos
sible, in connection with his punishment,
do something Ito: benefit the community
which tlEs he has injured. Every effort
should be made by the proper authofities
to educate q prisoner to n realization OF
his Indebtedness to society-cspecially TO
some particular community-and the just
ness Of his punishment. The acknow-
ledruaent and fulfillment of this obllSa-
ton on the part of criminal should pc
rs helpful to his character as is the pay
ment OF an honest debt helpful to tho
character Of an ordinary citizen. Inc
clrcumvention Of justice has an Injurious
influence in the one case as in the other
The correctness of this last-named priil-
.,;nlo is coming to be widely accepted IN
tho Southern States, where the belief pre-
walls, that perhaps the best way i'll which
!, criminal can benefit the community ne
has injured, is in helping TO improve ITS
public highways. And in doing this work
without compensation and at a cost act
,,ally less In many cases than that Of ms
feed in the county jail, lie is benentlnS
his community without imposing on it an
additional tax burden: he is not III the, Or
binary sense competing with hired LABOR
and he is doing 8 work which hired iapor
docs not care TO do, unless said such
wages as will provo serious dram on
the public treasury This method OF en-
nloyinE convict labor in a majority or the
southern States may be fairly said TO nave
passed the experimental stage. ana 70
have become part Of the accepted prac-
tice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
NEWS OF BARTON HEIGHTS.
Personal and Other Items from ACROSS the
Viaduct.

a delightful time was spent by the
children yesterday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. ]. w. Atkins, OF Nllllcr
Avenue, the occasion being March
Hare Party Quite a large crowd OF
children were present. It was given
for the benefit of the Overlook Pres
bytcrian Church. Quite {; large sum of
money was realized. Master Richard
Croxton received the prize for the boy,
and Miss Virgic Long for the young lady.
It was quite a unique affair, all being
dressed in different costumes. a pleas
ant time was spent by all.
The list Of scholars on the roll OF
h,nor for the past week is as follows:
Junior B Gradc-NIiss Mabel Slim,
Teacller--Goldic Dickell, Bertha hs>Iuln5'
Her bert RaSland.
Eourth Grammar Grade-NIiss Kate
C;ljnn. Tcacher-l>iinball Moore, William
Goodwin, and Marie Baughan.
Eighth Primary Grade-Miss Ruby
C.rcnshaw, Tcachcr--Newton Gordon.
I 1cv Goodwin, Blanche Hartman, Emma
HOPKINS and Ruth Hopkins.
Seventh Primary Grade-Mlss RuoS
crrnshaw, rcachcr-Ruth Carpenter,
Lcttie Sampson, Mary Leach, Eiiz'oeti'
Lea, Helen Minor. Ada Scott, jennie
IIcCurely, Mamie Drumellcr. Hugh
Chamberlain. Charles Davenport, Raiph
raton, Henry Jones, Henry Taylor,
ana Fred. Wl,itehurst.
FIRST Grammar Grade---N1ss Lille
$1.,ta. Tcachcr--Louise Herring. Evelyn
Carpenter and Josephine Flsner
Second Grammar Grade-Miss Lille
Void Teaciler--Overton Woodward and
Moiiic Duvai.
Fift,, Primary Grade-Miss Pauline
cav, Teacher--AIiltoli Collins and Ethel
Fourth Primary Grade-aIiss Pauline
Cary. reacher-ECiitl: Titzwilson. Lillian
Harding, Evelyn Harris, Dorothy Jones,
AI.rtle Michael, Norma Woodward, no
bert Baker, Hugh Leach William Rady,
frank Taylor and TAYLOR Pitt.
Third Primary Grade-A1iss Pauline
Cary, Notwithstanding Davies. Claude
phillips Willie Shelton. Florence Harris,
Kate Starritt, and Ethel PridGy
second Primary Cirade-N1iss Pauline
Gary, Teacher-George F'igner. Elizabeth
Armstrong. Nary Carpenter, Louise Ael-
logg. and Lillian Noble.
First Primary C;rade-A1iss Pauline Carr
Teacher-kenneth Tomlinson and Marie
Ellis.
Mr.. !. Knox Crutchfeld has returned
tc, his residence, on Lamb Avenue, from
Baltimore and Philadelphia, where he
has been on business. g
Mr.. w. NJ. Perkins, of Louisa. y a., IS
visiting Mrs. ohm E. Harding, OF Barton
Avenue and Roberts Street.
The evening with Eugene Field in His
Home" which was to be given by Miss
Aunspaugh, at Overlook Presbyterian
Church on next Tuesday evening. has
been postponed until Thursday, March
9th. 1902.
Mr.. Keith Baker has returned to his
home N g elmn.,l after very Peasant
visit to Mr.. il N. Briggs, of Luck Az
senuc. i A.
Mr.. Rodgers. of Richmond is the guest
of Mr. IT. N. Briggs. of Luck Aven1e.
Miss Lillian Hartue, Of Columbia, s..
of lgemor e. :. .9l=
aIr.s ]. & r.. Bowles, Of Barton Avenue,
has left for Louisa county. a.. on "a
business tri az 81
Mr.. and Mr.. Greed Ha skins have re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
GOOD LASER programme.

The chorus choir OF the First Ensli.
Evangelical Lutheran Church on Easte,
Sunday will be- assisted by this boys q
the Richmond Male Orphan Asylum Thu
offertory solo will be sung by Miss Vim
ginia Talbot. The music is largely trss
ditional, and is the same as used IL
Lutheran churches all through thit
country.
Introit. "TF,e Strife is O'er'' tPalcstrinal
sIsesponse in D tBaltisshalD.
Nyrio Eleison tDanishl.
Gloria in Ecelss (GreSoriln).
Sentence, Christ Our Passover (Afai
VIM.
Hymn, Come Ye Faithful est: Kevfni
Onertory, Create in Me-" (Freylins
hausenl.
maD.
Miss Virginia. Talbot.
Hymn, ..4At the Lambs High Feast
tSa!zbursl-
COMMUNION SERVICE.
Responses in I. fiat-Sanctus r flax
Asnus Del Z fat, Nunc Dtmittis Il fat
DR.. Camidse.
occasional. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
Ia the House.
(By Associated Press.)

s. WASHINGTON, March es.-The House
to-day entered upon the consideration of
the contested election case of Moss VS..
Rhea, from the Third kentucky District.
IN this case the Committee on Elections
divided on party lines, the majority sus-
tanning the view that Mr.. Moss had been
elected, and the minority that Mr. Ehea.
the Democrat. was entitled to retain his
seat On the faco Of the returns Mr.
RheaL had 156 ma ority. According to.
the ma ority under the Goebel law this
plurality would be turned into ma jor-
.ityS OF 51sforz Mr. Moss
An agreement was made whereby the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

AS will be seen from this tabs, the
use of convict labor in public road build
Ing is most largely practiced in the States
OF Georgia. Tennessee, Texas. North Car
Gina, South Carolina and kentucky, in
the order named. In Virginia, where
only twenty-three eonvicts are reported
as having been used on the public roads
OF the State. and these confined to four
counties. and i'll Alabama, where only
twenty-five convicts are reported as be-
Ag used on the public roads. in two coun-
ties. the system is still III its infancy
in Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi it has been moro largely adopt
ed: but in these States only short term
1onvicts arc Used: III most OF the coun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

turned to their home in Richmond. after
a very pleasant visit to Mr.. ]. H. Cole, OF
Poe Street.
Miss Morton, who has been visiting Mrs.
J.. H. Cole, of Poe, Street, has returned
to her homo in Richmond.
Mr.. Harry Gill, Of Petersburg, Va, who
has been Visiting Harold McIlyain, has
returned home.
Mrs. D. S. Guthrie, of London, England
is expected in a few days to visit her
sister, Mrs. J. II. Cole, of Poe Street.