davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
20 PAGES.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-MemberS of the Bar.
Special Notices-Plumbing, Sewer
Connections, etc. Cornwall & Chip
man; Andrew Hanley Company; p. P.
p, Lippmans Great Remedy; Guaran-
O'Neill; Ship Notice, j. j. Thompson,
Master British Steamship Louis Roth;
Casino Sunday Afternoon, Grand Con-
cert; Announcement c. H. Leopold;
Union Transfer Company: Nice Cot
tage, Near Hotel Tybee for Sale, w. ].
Miscally, Jr.; Savannah Dye Works;
the Beautiful Village of Bona Bella, c.
H. Dorset; Correct Wedding Presents,
Koch & Sylvan; Ice Cream, Masonic
Temple Pharmacy; Bookkeeper Wants
A Change; Georgia Beef, James ].
Joyce; Refreshment Privileges for Cen
trail of Georgia f. NJ. r. A. Picnic.
May Z; Sweet Music, the Ray Com
pany; Plumbing, w. A. Slauter. Man
ager; change in zieglers Turkish Bath
hours.
Business Notices-Electric Fans.
Electric Supply Company: Bicycles and
Real Estate-Rivers & Gibbes.
Lace and Embroidery Sale Monday
AT Jackson's.
Best Clothes in Town-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
Art and Fashion-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Still Harping on Our Clothing-Isi-
dore Collat.
Good Values for Next week-Daniel
Hogan.
Our Aim Is to Ride Humanity-T. A.
Bryson.
White Mountain or Lightning
Freezers-Thos. West & Co.
These Are Good Things-Wm. & II.
II. baltimore.
Our mbition-Gutman's
Postum Food Coffee-Postum Cereal
Company.
Ladies' and Children's Store-Walsh
& Meyer.
Spring and Summer Stocks Now
Complete-At the Beehive.
Stylish Boys Sailor suits-Metropol-
itan Clothing Company.
Bicycles, Etc.-R. V. Connerat.
Some Interesting Examples of the
Bargains Offered-At Eckstein's.
Corsets-American Lady Corsets;
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets;
Erect Form W. B. Corsets.
Auction Sales-Lots on Forty-frst
and Forty second streets, by John L.
Archer; Mondays Auction Sale, by C.
Fl. Dorsett, Auctioneer.
The Peoples Popular Trading Place
Leopold Adler.
We Are Making New Friends-Mor-
rison & Co.
Financial-Douglas. Lacey & Co.,
New York
Beef-Liebig's Extract of Beef.
The Gas Range-Mutnal Gas Light
Company.
Our Great Furniture Annex Opens
Next Week-Foye & Eckstein.
Art and Fashion-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Swell Shoes for Swell Dressers-Chas.
Marks.
The Display-At Allen Bros
Laundries-Savannah Steam Laundry:
E. w. Laundry; Red Cross Laun-
dry.
Picnic-Sixth Annual Picnic Central
of Georgia E. NJ. r. A., at Oliver Ga,
May Z.
In the Springtime Your Feet Swell
Globe Shoe Company
A Nickel Harvest-Mills Novelty Co.
Chicago.
Cigars-Humboldt Cigars.
Paste-Stearns' Electric Paste.
Whiskeys-Yellow Label Whiskey;
Murray Hill Whiskey.
Medical-Lydia Pinkham Vegetable
Pills; S. S. s.; Mothers Friend; Stu
arts Gin and Buchu; Blood Balm,
Munyon's Remedies; Y. M. F.; a fol-
Colds.
Cheap Column Advertisements-H elr
Wanted; Employment Wanted Fol-
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Weather.
The indications for Georgia to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

Did anyone have a doubt that Pres
ident Roosevelt was a candidate to
succeed himself in the White House?
Then let such person hearken to this,
reported by the special correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press respecting
the Presidents return trip from
Charleston: When the train reached
Columbia, S. c., a large crowd had as
sembled to greet the distinguished Wis
itor. "There was an unusual number
of babies in arms in the crowd, and
this fact attracted the Presidents at
tention to an extent that he called
Mrs. Roosevelt to the platform to see
the display. I love babies said the
President, in an unofficial aside to sew
eral of the fond mothers grouped about
the car, I have babies of my own. and
1 admire them That fixes his status.
He is a candidate, all right, and the
mothers of Columbia now know it.
They have heard the same song be-
fore, many a time. Now, if the Presi-
dent wishes to know what the mothers
think of this candidacy, let him keep
an eye on the number of little. 1T. R."
Smiths and ct r." Joneses that make
their appearance in the country.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
GETTING AFTER THE VOTE
DODGERS.

According to an act passed at the
recent session of the Legislature of
New York voting is duty as well as
a privilege. This act provides that a
list of all of those who do not register
for the purpose of voting shall be
made, and that from this list jurors
shall be drawn until it is exhausted
before jurors shall be drawn from the
registered voters.
1t is said that in New York city
aione there are more than 10000 citi-
zens who are qualified to register
whose names do not appear in the list
of voters. They keep off the registra-
ton list with the view of avoiding
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
HOTELS.

DE SOTO HOTEL, Savannah. Ga.
Accommodations for 500 guests. 1oe
rooms with bath. Tourists will ana
Savannah an ideal winter resort. Bean
tiful drives and roads for automobilins
and bicycling. Golf and outside sports.
Write for illustr'd description booklet.
WATSON & POWERS, Props,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
The WeatI,er.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are fair weather, light to fresh north
erly winds; and for Eastern Florida,
fair weather, winds shifting to fresh
easterlY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
THE DEATH SENTENCE NEEDED.

The crime of Prof. Miller, the De-
troit music teacher, was a most bloody
and brutal one. He violated the moral
laws in manner that is usually held
to be objectionable, and then, finding
himself hampered by the woman, he
butchered her with a Ratchet. Evil
dences of his guilt were too clear to
admit of doubt, and he confessed to the
murder In the face of the heinous-
ness of his offense there is no penalty
that can be inflicted upon him greater
than Imprisonment for life in the pen
itentiary. Capital punishment is pro
hibited under the laws of Michigan.
The red-handed murderer in that state
is not required by the outraged law to
yield his life for his crime, but be-
comes a charge upon the taxpayers as
long as he lives. 1t has been only a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
HOTEL ST. LORENZ,
72d ST. and Lexington AV., N. Y.
Family Apartment Hotel,
with Every Modern Convenience.
american Plan Only)

All apartments are arranged in suites, with
private halls are especially adapted TO the
comfort and convenience of families, at much
lower rates than usually prevail in hrst-cass
houses. Furnished apartments of parlor, bed
room and bathroom at $50 per week, including
board for two. Suites OF parlor, two and three
bedrooms in proportion.
An ideal home for permanent families or
those visiting the city; three shor. blocks from
Central Park and cable cars near by.
Transient rates So per day.
RICHARD MEARES
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

so-called race riots" are becoming
of about as frequent occurrence in New
York city as in the blacklist parishes
OF Louisiana
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
SCHOOLS AND COK.LEs0ES.
RYan's Business College,
Rooms ~ and 20 Provident Building
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
EaM Tarnn VIII Rnmin nnt L

FAN Term VIII Begin Oct. I,
Stenography. typewriting, bookkeep-
ing, English branches, penmanship.
Short. thorough, practical courses.
Latest and best methods. Each de-
partment under the personal supervi-
sion of the principal. Tabulating taught
by the use of the "Gorin Tabulator."
Students prepared directly for business.
If you are employed during the day,
attend our popular night session. Send
for catalogue. M. E. RYAN,
PRINCIPAL.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
nILLER.S HOTEL.

81 TO Ill WEST BOTH STREET, NEW YORK
American and European plan. Location in
the heart of the city, near big dry goods
double rooms. Excellent table. health foods,
electric elevator, sanitary plumbing. Baths
on every floor: Turkish Electric and Roman
baths A safe quiet place for ladies and fam
lilies. TermS-Single rooms with board 50 to
to s. so per day; double rooms with board for
Two, 81 to IS per day; rooms without board, 81
to 81 per day E. p. MILLER, Proprietor
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
SENT FREE
TO MEN

Free Trial Package Of This Ma -.
covery mailed to Every Man saus Us
Name and Address-Quicklv R'..uns
Strength and Vigor. 'Ofes
Free trial packages of a most remarh.
pie remedy are being mailed to an vS-
Will write the State Medical rnst,. VINO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
OUR TRUE POSITION.

There is serious danger that the posi-
ton of the Democratic party on the sub
ject of the Philippine islands will be
rendered open to public misapprehension
as time progresses. Public sentiment is
rapidly crystallizing against the enormi-
ties of tie imperialist policy on the ISL
ands. The continued suspension of all
the guarantees of the American consti-
tuition is arousing the public inquiry and
proving hurtful to the self-respect of
this people
With a good fighting minority in con-
gress the shameful conditions shown to
exist there would be quickly modified;
some measure like the Cooper bill
would be quickly enacted, and the shock
ing provisions of the so-called Philippine
tariff bill would be wiped from the face
of the congressional records. In the
prevailing situation intelligent Demo
Gratis appear to be afraid to formulate
any party policy because of the wrongful
belief which prevails that there is a sub
stantial demand among the American
| people that we shall withdraw from the
Philippines. There is no such demand; ;
and if there were the Democratic party
would commit an unspeakable act of
folly by adopting it as expressive of
Democratic policy.
President Schurman, of the first Phil
| ippine commission, is evidently bound to
take part in the making of history. He
is one of the experts on the subject who
| is not afraid to make known his true
opinions. The prevailing regime of the
imperialists in the Philippines is a ma
tional outrage and ought to be brought
to close. These people are entitled to
have same measure of liberty, and to
have the fullest measure that they can
make use of if this people are to con-
tinue to assume national control over
them.
Control in the Philippines is necessary
in the development of our Oriental com
merce, It would be a wrong to ourselves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
SUNDAY IN CARROLToN.

Carrolton, KY, IS an Ohio river town,
not far from Louisville Two CONNER
cial travellers. one from New York and
one from Chicago, reversed the custom
of their profession by ''Sundaying' in
the small towns, instead of making the
jump into the cities. So they Sunday
ed'' in Carrolton.
After supper on Saturday night they
informed the landlord that they would
stay over, and asked for two rooms.
Amt goin' to Sunday in Carrolton =,
asked the landlord in surprise.
That's what We be- said the Chicago
man, who prides himself on his Yankee
dialect.
Amt up to no tricks?" asked the land
lord, suspiciously.
Not bit of it. Pay you in advance
if you say So
mot cent, men. But it's so dog
goned uncommon. Kind of catches us
bout four miles back, and I'll send out
one of the boys tonight for a wagon
load of truck, and, by the eternal you'll
get the best Sunday dinner in Kentucky
tomorrow You'll sleep in the best rooms
in the tavern tonight
"A little later, when the travellers con-
cluded to be shown up stairs the land
lord proposed that they pay until Satur-
Ocly night anu register. morning,
Il amt had a traveller Sunday with me
since I've been keeping the house, he
said, and I'd like to have one Sunday
page in the book. just as a keepsake.
This was agreed to. The Sunday dinner
was set for l o'clock. An hour before
horses and buggies began arriving As
the owners entered the tavern in their
Sunday clothes they were introduced to
the travellers.
The judge of the court, the sheriff, the
constable, the aldermen, three of them:
the chief of police and the head of the
volunteer fire company, all were there,
and each was introduced to the travellers
by his title. At the dinner hour ali filed
into the room, where Southern repast
was arranged with lavish hospitality
The farm had been narrowed for its
products. The old family plate had been
brought out for the occasion, and a bowl
of applejack was at the head of the Ia
Bile, under the Jurisdiction of the court.
When the table was fully occupied the
landlord stood up and said:
We are here to eat this dinner in
honor of our travellers. ] have Invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

on her farewell appearance is assured.
The programme follows:
Part l.
'Dich Theure Halle ('.Tannhaus-
81 ef ..........-,.........,...... Wagner
''Du Dist die Rub" ............. Schubert
.'Auf dem Wasser zu Singen''. Schubert
Die Haide Ist Braun, ............ Franz
"Glockenthurmers Tochterlein'' .Loewe
at = Z arr 81 II
.. lie Solr :::.....,......... Thomas
.%,HE.eo5h sa1gstl Liebe" cbo,;. G 15
Donna Anna ciDon Govann nPili- M Taz,pt
Complimentary to the. Mozart Club)
."Stillet die Wipfer' .........:...... Herman
''Verlass Mich Nicht'' Franz
This and That ..................Fr Franz
Elrlkontg Observation-Disclosures. Schubert
Complimentary to the Schubert Club
Sam T. Jacks Burlesque company.
with Mabel Hazelton as the leading lady
and manager, played to the usual big
audiences at the Star yesterday. There
is marked Improvement over the per-
formance of last season. The produc-
ton is cleaner and more snappy The
curtain raiser, Wanted, a Husband is
full of fun and frolic, pretty girls and
costumes. The olio is long one, and
there's not a tame speciality in it, 1t
begins with julia. Natus, Instrumental
1st. Miss Natus plays solos upon the
taba, which is an instrument almost as
large as herself, and one not easy to
manipulate. Bulla and Raymond in a
short sketch entitled "The Gay Miss
Swift and the New Boy fulfill the most
exacting anticipations The gentleman
of the team is an acrobatic comedian of
considerable ability. Hazleton (Mabel
and Vedder entertain with songs and
dances. Mabel has the same cute lisp
which, once upon a time, her audiences
were ready to swear was an affection
Miss Vedder displays surprising agility
for one of her somewhat obee proper
ton. Adams and Kelly have an unique
act, which is a mixture of Dutch and
Irish comedy, piccolo playing and &C.
centric dancing, in all of which they are
highly efficient. A series of living pic
lures gives way to the two prettiest
girls in the company, the Crawford sis
tiers. Theirs is a beauty rarely seen at
the Star. They do not depend, however,
for their success upon their good looks
Both have good voices, dance well and
have several changes of costume, which
they make with remarkable rapidity.
Hoyt and Neff have several new paro-
dies, jokes and witticisms that loosen the
laughs. The closing turn of the olio
is Di La Belle I,ulaine, assisted by the
barrels in a clever act on the Roman
rings La Belle also assisted materi-
ally in the burlesques with her con-
tralto voice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
WoRK FOR GOOD Rotns.

One Of the profitable results of the ra-
cent good roads convention in this city
is the dissemination of accurate and prac-
teal information on the subject of inn
proving highways. Another result viii
probably be the organization of a County
Good Roads association in every county
IN the state. These associations in turn
Should stimulate the town SUPERVISORS
into action to establish a working organ
lzation which can be in close touch with
the state association as to plans, informa-
ton and advice that will not only arouse
the interest required, but will in reality
do the work
Nlne-tenths of the trouble heretofore in
towns where the roads show no evidence
OF Improvement is due to the Indifference
of the town officials themselves and to
the taxpayers, who will not take an in
terest in the work. An observer can mark
the character of the people by the con-
ditiOr of the roads, and the widesnraad
change when some ambitious supervisor
or citizen inspires his fellows to some
systematic action along the highways
traversing his locality; bushes and under
brush are grubbed and cleared awav to
the whole extent of the roadway, giving
the sun chance to take a hand in the
proceedings. Then, after many bitter
fight the town becomes the possessor of
some improved tools, several wheel scrap
ers and perhaps a road grader, which
makes the improvement more marked
still. All the old, ugly and deep-worn
ruts are ploughed out and formed by the
grader into fine-shaped roadway, sloped
sufficiently to warrant proper drainage
In most cases all this transformation has
been brought on by general agitation
and it now becomes the work of the STATE
association to see that some ambitious
and enterprising man is in command IL
every town and county in the state. mer
who would take the trouble to report full
particulars showing mileage, quality. cos
and condition of the roads in their respec
tive localities. The state association
should encourage the building of a sample
piece of good road in every county, and
the counties ought to aid and encourage
them in the undertaking,
Every county should hold a good roads
meeting in connection with the towns. Ii
would be matter of local pride and
bring out prominently the workers. Ohm
sfed county by cooperation of interests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27


my friends to join me and to help me
honor the two travellers, one from New
4ork and one from Chicago, who have
Gone Carrolton the honor OF Sundaying
in our midst
They are the first to do it since I'VE
Kept this house. May their shadows
never never grow less, and may they come and
Judge -- will dip the applejack ana
L will pass it around. Let us swaIler and
pass pas up again in honor of our travellers,
The judge dipped; the landlord nassed.
the the C. company pa "swallered" and passed up
again. The dinner was mammoth at
fair. 1t was continued until one Of tha
travellers announced with deep regret
that the time for departure from Carroll
ton was at hand
And the goodly company marched to
the station to bid the travellers godspeed
to Louisville. The landlord Indignantly
refused to take pay from his guests, and
as the train pulled out the last the trav-
elers heard was a collection of husky
voices trying to do their best in singing
Should aud acquaintance be forgot?''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
HIS LEGAL STATUS.

''H is better, gentlemen Of the jury"
sororously said an Arkansas attorney,
who was defending O person Of disreputa-
bic looks and malodorous- reputation,
''tbat nine guilty men should escape than
that one innocent man should suffer pun
ishment. 1, therefore"
That's all right, Mr.. Gabbleby," in
te1rupted Squire Peavey, a mossgrown
but shrewd old justice Of the peace But
L feel obliged to sawter call the atten-
ton Of the gentlemen Of the jury to the
fact that durin' the time you have been
practicin law in this yere cou't your
proratty of nine guilty men have already
done escaped, and Til incidentally men
ticn that | happen to have pretty good
idee that the pris'ner at the bar is guilty,
ami in addition to that | am mighty
81 ore that ne is perfectly capable of COM
mittin the crime, even if he hain't actu-
ally done It.
1t is to be recorded that the gentlemen
Of the Jury found the disreputable look5
ing person guilty without examination
Cntcage Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

has gained reputation of which the
whole state may well be proud; accord
ing to the last census it is the richest
county in the United States The county
was represented by the fun board of
commissioners at the state good roads
meeting. with the addition Of several
delegates from the city of Rochester
They propose holding county good roads
meeting in March, and are determined to
follow and carry out some of the sug-
gestiohs brought forward at the state
meeting, and they. will have good roads
because they intend to work together with
that end in view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

and a crime against the natives We're We
to withdraw at this time or al any time
until we have established a responsible
government, at least among the tribes
that have enlightenment enough for
some measure OF self government.
Senator Hoar continues to state the
criminal character of our present atti-
tude toward the Philippine natives by his
repeated declaration that there would be
no war or instruction in the islands
were we to treat the people as we have
treated the Cubans-help them to estab-
fish their own government and determine
finally for them their political future
after such stable government is in
operation among them AS the admins
tration is proceeding today we are APP
parently seeking our own political ruin,
as well as that of the people of the Phil
ippine islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27
sCH1EY SHOULD BE cosrENr.

S CHLEY SHOULD BE CONTENT.
1t is quite evident that the American
people have rendered their verdict on
the battle Of Santiago. Winfield Scott
Schley will continue to be known to this
generation as the hero of Santiago The
Judgment of the court of inquiry has
only further endeared him to his fell
low Americans whom he served so gal
lantly. Any judgment which President
Roosevelt may pass upon the majority
verdict of tnat court will be equally
without result
The determination of Admiral Schley
to refrain from all political aspiration
will be approved by the country. The
disposition of the masses to rise above
all party political considerations should
be respected. Republicans have shown
the same devotion to him as Democrats.
The consideration of attachment to those
in power has not affected them Republic
an politicians and newspapers have of
course chosen to oppose the very action
of congress which would place an of
fetal stamp of approval on the con
spiracy Of which he was made the vic
tim. But, the sequel has shown it to be
alike to the interest Of the admiral and to
the honor of the American navy that
congressional action should be withheld.
The friends and advisers of Admiral
Schley should be wiling to let the record
the ordinary understanding that the find
ings of the majority will recommend
themselves to sany writer of history.
From the moment of the destruction of
the Spanish fleet by the Brooklyn and
Oregon the attitude Of the commander
in-chief showed plainly that his sub
ordinate officer would be dishonored if
it were in his power or in the power of
the department whose favoritism he en-
joyed to dishonor him.
Had Admiral Sampson been in front of
Santiago bay when the Spanish fleet
came out and taken part in the oper-
ations resulting in the destruction of
that fleet there never would have been
any criticism of Schley. His operations
as commander of the Flying Squadron
would have been accepted as satisfactory,
and the navy department would have
been spared the scandals which have
attended it.
The American people have shown their
love of schley. The demonstration
which has just taken place is fully ex-
pressive of the popular feeling regard
ing him. 1t signifies more than any vim
dication which could be offered through
any official body. If Admiral Schley
cannot afford to rest his reputation with
posterity on the record he has made,
no action of congress or the executive
will save him the dishonor sought to. be
done him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-27

Mr.. Foster, the former secretary OF
state, seems to be most guileless man.
Supposing, he says, our treaty obliga-
tons with China do forbid any more
stringent exclusion measures, what does
that matter? Have we not the right to
break, as well as to make, treaties
This is no such case as that of England
and the Clayton-Bulwer confidence
game England might possibly make
some trouble for US if we abrogated that
fool agreement, but China can do moth
ing. So, what need we care?