davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, June 2S.-Flour held mod
erately active; winter patents, $4,000
4.f0; Minnesota patents, $390@415.
Rye Flour-Quiet; fair to good, $325
@3.45.
Cornmeal-Dull; yellow Western
$1.32.
Rye-Steady; No. 2 Western, &c.
Barley, nominal.
Wheat-Spot, firm; No. red, 79sc.
There was a strong opening in wheat
and general activity on higher Paris
cables, a strong corn and oats market,
and rains in harvesting districts. Later
it reacted on realizing, but again
firmed up on predictions Of rains. Near
the close it eased off again and finally
closed Ac net higher. July closed
79bc September, 775sc; December,
1880.
Corn-spot, firm; No. 2. s9Ac. OPP
lions strong and higher on heavy
rains and cold weather West, but
firm, b@%c net higher. July closed
size; September, 649sc; December,
525sc.
Oats-Spot, firm; No. 2, SAC. Options
had an excited trade West and further
active advances on the rains.
Beef-Dull; family, $15.5O@16.O0;
mess, $135O@14OO.
Cut Meats-Firm; picked bellies, II
@1114c; do shoulders, SIC; do hams,
11k@12c.
Lard-Firm; Western steamed,
$1,000; June closed 5000, nominal; re-
fined firmer; continent, $11.00; South
America, $11.50; compound, SB@S16c.
Pork-Firm; family, $19.75@2000;
short clear, $1950@21.5O; mess, $4,000
1875.
Butter-Steady; creamery, 19@22c;
state dairy, 1S@21c.
Cheese-Strong; small fancy colored
and white. 9Ac.
Eggs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
| 1913@20c; Southwestern, loss off, 1914
| @17Hsc.
Tailow-Quiet; city, 61sc; country
| 81 5s619c.
Rice-Firm; domestic fair to extra
41a@6Ac; Japan, 4A@5c.
Sugar-Dull; fair refining, 2Ac; cen
trifugal, 96-test, SIC; refined, dull;
confectioners' A, 4.45c; granulated,
465c mould A, 5000; cut loaf, 5.15c
cubes 4.9Oc; crushed, 5.15c; powdered,
Also.
Coffee-Spot Rio, quiet; No. in
voice, SIC; mild, quiet; Cordova, SO
| 111ac. The coffee market opened
| steady, SOLO points higher, following
| the European markets, which showed
strength. Speculation was chiefly of a
| local character, with the shorts the
| leading buyers. Closed quiet, net so
| 10 points higher. Total sales, 12,250
bags.
Peanuts-Firm; fancy hand picked,
| 5@5A other domestic, 3h@5 per cent.
Cabbage-Weak Norfolk, barrels,
4Oc; Long Island, per 100, $2.50@S.Oo.
Cotton by steam to LIVERPOOL, 10c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29

mon improved per cent; Illinois Cen
trail rose 21k. Chicago and East Hi
nois Railroad rose nearly per cent:
ST. Louis and Southwestern preferred
gained over a point, as the effect OF
its recent favorable May statement.
Missouri Pacific continued to be quiet
ly absorbed and scored a gain of near
w 1 per cent. Reading was inclined
TO heaviness. In the Industrials Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron sold off IA early
but covering of shorts later effected q
nearly complete recovery. Distillers or
America preferred was considerably
higher on repurchases. Copper and
Anaconda were about steady. Ice is
sues rallied on short covering, but be-
came weaker before the close. Inc
bank statement was somewhat disap-
pointing in the smallness of gain shown
in surplus reserve resulting from an
unexpected increase in loans and de-
posits, but this had no effect on spec
ulation. The market closed dull but
generally firm. Government bonds I'M
changed; railroad bonds steady.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
NEAR TO DEATH EIGHT. TIMES.
King Edwards Career Nearly Cut
short on Several Occasions.

King Edwards Career Nearly Cut
short on Several Occasions.
On the following occasions the King
has been within the reach of death and
has escaped each time:
While a schoolboy at Oxford a boat
in which he was rowing was overturn-
ed. He saved himself by swimming
ashore.
Upon returning to England in 1860,
after his visit to the United States and
Canada, his voyage was so delayed by
storms that war ships were sent in
search of the war ship Hero.
In 1871 an attack of typhoid fever
threatened to result fatally. His life
was despaired of, but was saved
through vigorously rubbing him with
brandy.
In 1875, while tiger shooting in India,
a tiger sprang upon the Princes ele-
phant. His life was saved by Col.
White, of his suite, who killed the
beast.
In 1898 he slipped and fell on a stair
way, sustaining an accident to his
knee which threatened to make him
lame for life. Within few months he
had completely recovered.
On April 4, 1900, while en- route to
Copenhagen. was shot at by a half
crazed youth named Sipidio, at the
Brussels railway station. Two shots
were fred, both of which missed their
mark.
While on a visit to Emperor William
of Germany he was hunting stays, and
two of them charged upon his horse.
The horse reared and threw him to the
ground. He was only slightly bruised.
He missed death by just ten seconds
on Shamrock II last summer while the
yacht was on trial spin. He was a
guest of Sir Thomas Upton; the beat
was caught in a squall and the mast
and rigging went over, imperiling the
life of the host and his guests.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
Phases of the Moon for June.
Shipping MemOranda.

Brunswick, Ga, June 28.-Arrived,
brig Sobrano (Span), Maristany, Ha-
vana; bark Margaretta (Nor), Larsen,
Buenos Ayres.
Sailed bark Jupiter (Br), Howes,
Bristol.
Cleared, schooner Belle Wooster,
Somerville, New York.
Pensacola, Fla, June 2S-Arrived,
steamers Inchmoar K. (Br), Bass, San
tos; Hinsleyside (Br), Make, st. Vim
cent Aragonia (Ger), Farsi, New
York.
New York, June 2S.-Arrived,
steamer Apache, Jacksonville
Philadelphia, June 2S.-Cleared, schr
George Taulane, Savannah.
Baltimore, June 2S.-Arrived, steam
er Itasca, Savannah; schr Jennie
Thomas, Savannah.
Sailed, steamer State of Texas. Sa-
vannah; schr Van Lear Black,
Charleston.
Las Palmas, June 19-Sailed, Chat
ten. Pensacola.
Wisbech, June 26.-Arrived, steamer
Fame, Pensacola.
Jacksonville, Fla, June 2s-Cleared,
steamers Comanche, Platt, New
schr Edward G. Hight, johnson, Balti-
more.
Charleston, S. c., June 2S.-Arrived,
U. S. revenue cutter Hamilton, Roath,
Savannah.
Sailed, schrs Van Name and King,
Brown, Perth Amboy; Susie H. David
son, Doughty, New York; Nelson f.
Newbury, King, New York; Mary A
Han, Smith, Boston.
Plymouth, June 27.-Arrived. steam
er Cynthia, Pensacola, for Tyne.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
EsTILL POLICY ENDORSED.

The Atlanta Saturday World desires
to go on record indorsing Col. j. H.
count and the investigation of certain
irregularities in his race for Governor.
Col. Estill is free man and illustrates
his braveness in this matter just as
did Thos. E. Watson when he con-
tested the election in the Tenth con-
gressional district.
Col. J. H. Estill, give the convention
the facts, talk out boldly and let the
chips fall where they may" and by
so doing you will benefit future gem
erations as to having regular prima-
ries under general rules.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29

ell and the generosity of Mr.. George
j. Baldwin, representing the Stone
Webster Company of Boston, who have
recently purchased the Jacksonville
Street Railway. The scheme is TO
have the street cars of the city run
for one whole day, in the near future,
by the ladies of the town, who will
offic1ate as conductors. Each car will
have two ladies, who will be relieved
at regular intervals by others of the
fair sex. who will be kept in N,serve.
1t is expected that the street cars on
that occasion will be well patronized,
for the plan is an unique one. At
Phoenix Park arrangements will be
made to have delicious refreshments,
also served by the ladies, and every
thing will be done to give the patrons
of the cars on that day their moneys
worth. A list of the ladies who will
officiate as conductors will be pub
lished at an early date.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
VOTED FOR PRISONER IN JAIL.
Capt. steele Tells Incident of EIec-
ton in Tnynbas.

ton in Tnyabas.
Manila, June 27.-Capt. Matthew F.
Steele, Sixth Cavalry, testified to-day
before the board which is inquiring into
the Gardener charges. He said the
left Tayabas in 1901, at which time he
did not consider the province pacified
or tranquilized.
The witness was in Maj. Gardeners
regiment, the Thirtieth Volunteer In
fantry. At that time no American
dared go through the town unguarded,
said the witness. He said that act
ing under Mai. Gardeners or
der. and after protesting, he placed the
the principal residents of Lucban I'M
der guard during the vote for local
bitterly of the action. Witness left
them, he said, and when he returned
he found they had voted for a crimi-
nal who was in jail. He told them
they must elect another man. Wit
ness firmly believed they voted for the
men they most hated.
Continuing, Steele said that among
his brother officers Maj. Newberry,
formerly of the Thirtieth Regiment of
Volunteers, was reputed to have used
a perfectly unstrupulous method of OBJ
tanning information from natives. Once
the witness asked him if he had killed
five natives with his own hand and got
the understanding that Maj. Newberry
had killed several men with his Maui
ser pistol.
Maj. Gardener then testified as to
his policy in dealing with the natives
of Tayabas. 1t was what he under
stood was desired by the authorities
at Washington, namely to erase from
the minds of the peacefully inclined
the groundless fears they entertained
of the soldiers, and to show them
where they were wrong in the mean
while pursuing the hostile natives with
relentless activity
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
OMISSION OF TEMPERATURE.
Physicians Afraid False Deductions
Would He Made.


London, June pa member of the
government to-day said to represent
tative of the Associated Press:
Really everything is going on won
derfully well, and we all now think the
King will recover. though, of course,
we are afraid of being premature or
unduly optimistic. The King is prov
ing himself a gallant chap.
"A good deal of i'll feeling and mis-
directed criticism seems to have been
caused by the omission of the tempera-
ture from the bulletins. l I'M
derstand the doctors avoided men,
tioning it for the purpose Of
preventing what they believed would
been avalanche of faulty deductions
from the press and alleged experts. 1t
is only natural that the Kings tenn
perature slightly rises at night, and it
is expected to do for some time. How
little however, this omission from the
bulletins is calculated to inspire The
public with false confidence can be
judged from the fact that
Wednesday evening, when, per-
haps, the King might have
been expected to have been at
his most critical period, his tempera-
ture was normal, yet the doctors pur-
posely refrained from mentioning it"
From an equally authoritative source
the Associated Press learns that the
King reads and converses continually
with the Queen and the Prince and
Princess of Wales. All that the doc
tors insist upon is that he shall not
be worried by matters requiring care
full weighing.
The government officials expect pos
sibly within week to fix the approx
innate date of the coronation, which
will probably occur early in the au-
tun1n
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
a DOCTOR WHO CAN

Those suffering from any form of
Chronic Disease, should give much Sc
rious consideration to the question of
proper treatment. 1t IS not sufficient
TO know that your doctor is a good
physician, but the important question
is whether or not he is thoroughly ca
pable of intelligently treating the
special disease with which you are
afflicted.
Everybody recognizes the fact that
this is the age of specialism. The wise
man does not undertake to do many
things, but to do one particular thing.
anG do it well-perfectly is possible
The physician who endeavors to mas
ter the science of medicine in it's en-
tirety may meet with a measure of
success is he is especially brilliant and
competent. But there is sure to be
some diseases which some other ply
stefan, kho has made a study of can
treat more cases successfully, and
hence, more satisfactorily to the
patient.
/ have been a specialist for more
than twenty years, restricting my prac-
tice to the treatment of Chronic Dis
ease. to which l have devoted my en-
tire time and talents. For each dis
ease have perfected a special plan of
treatment, which has cured some of the
most obstinate cases after other doc
tors and remedies had failed. My
practice Is the most extensive of any
other physician in the United States, as
/ have patients in every state in the
Union. Many difficult cases are sent
me by other physicians who recognize
my superior ability in my special
line
SUCCESSFUL HOME TREATMENT.
My speciality includes, Loss Of Vital
fly, Naricocele, Structure. Blood and
Skin Diseases. Diseases OF the Bladder
and Kidneys. Rheumatism. Piles, Fis-
tuln. Diseases OF Women. etc, and /
want 10 talk with every one afflicted
with any OF these complaints. ] charge
nothing for consultation and adNics.
and n you cannot see ne In person.
you should write me about your case.
and ] viii send my complete symLton.
blanks, explaining FULLY my sue 'rsfai
plan ~ home treatment II you want
fkilful, scientific treatment ttat WIZ
cure you promptly. write ne az once
Address.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29

SOUTH FLORIDA BAPTISTS.
Their Fifth Sunday Rally Held at
Barlow.

Barlow. Fla. June 2s.-The Baptists
Of South Florida are in session here.
The occasion is known as the fifth Sun
day meeting of the association.
Tomorrow morning there will be a
grand Sunday school rally, conducted
by Mr.. H. NJ. Day.
Lyle & Co., have about finished
moving the peaches from DR.. f. w.
Inman's grove at Winter Haven. Man
ager c. II. Walker reports about 5000
or 1000 crates of the fruit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM WON RACE.

Came Out Ahead Mt Kie1, But Eng
Hsbman Claims Time Allowance.
Keil, June 27.-Emperor Williams
American-built schooner yacht Meteor,
with the Emperor himself on board
and steering most of the time, finished
seven minutes and twenty-five seconds
ahead of the Cicely in the large
schooner race held here to-day in con-
nection with the regatta.
The Cicely Is owned by Cecil QUEEN
tin of England, and was designed by
Fife Under her allowance, however,
the Cicely claims the race by one min
ute and eleven seconds.
The Judges have reserved decision.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships
and Shipping.

and shipping.
The steamship Chattahoochee VIII
probably sail to-day with solid cargo
of yellow pine lumber for New York
As previously stated the shipment is
being made by Cooney. Eekstein &
Co. A continued good demand is re-
ported for lumber at the North, and
now that it has held out so well DUR
ing the early summer lumbermen do
not look for any check towards fall.
They say that since the demand has
held out this far business has excel
lent prospects for the fall.
There is considerable interest in the
future operations of the Savannah
River Steamboat Company, which has
been put into the hands of a receiver
The company will have to get most
of its business from local sources, be-
cause under it's agreement with the
Southern through business cannot be
solicited. The line receives liberal sup
port from it's various stockholders. 1t
will be the purpose to operate the
boats it owns, the Two States and ID.
Murchison, to the best advantage Ior
the creditors. The Two States is
large carrier, and with proper man
agement it is claimed she can be made
to pay.
bill introduced in the House of
Representatives June Is, of interest
to steam vessel owners and officers,
provides that after a case has been
heard and decided by the local in
spectors of steam vessels, an appeal
taken to the supervising inspector and
his decision given, another appeal can
be taken to the supervising inspector
general; and if he finds that the SUI
pervising inspector has erred In his
decision, either as regards the law or
the facts presented, the case shall be
remanded to the supervising inspector
from whose decision the appeal was
made, with direction to that officer
to modify his decision and render one
in accordance with the decision of
the supervising inspector general,
which decision shall be final in the
case.
This bill would seem to be a fairer
treatment of a case before the inspec-
ton service, as by winnowing it
through the third court, as it were,
there would be less likelihood of error
in decision.-Marine Journal.
The Clyde Steamship Apache left
New York on Sunday, the Goth. for the
Cramps at Philadelphia, where she
will be heightened f1fty-two feet and
supplied with two additional boilers.
The Clydes also have an option with
the Cramps, by which they will make
the same alterations to the Arapahoe
when she can be spared from her
route between New York, Charleston
and Jacksonville, Fla. This change
will give these two fine steamers at
least 1000 bales greater carrying ca
pacity and considerable more passen-
ger accommodations of the first class.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
NEGRO TEACHER FLIMFLAMMED.

Macon Telegraph: c. Styles, the
principal of the colored school at
Hawkinsville, was arrested several
DAYS ago under a warrant sworn out
by Paul c. Coley, colored, charging him
with larceny after trust. Coley con-
tended that Styles had disappointed
$500 that he had entrusted to him TO
be invested. Styles was given COM
mitment trial before Judge G. w Jcr-
dan and released. Coley swore that
Styles had gone to him and told him
that he knew where he could invest $500
and make an enormous profit in very
short time, and that at the solicitation
of Styles he had narrowed the money
and given it to Styles and that Styles
left Immediately to go to Washington
to the inauguration of the President,
and that when Styles came home he
went TO Styles room to inquire about
the investment, and that Styles told
him that everything was all tight and
pulled out a little box. They got a
chisel and priced open the box to lock
at the investment and to divide the
profits, but when they got the box
open they found nothing but paper of
different colors. Coley said that Styles
swore and kicked the box around and
scattered the paper all over the floor
and that he feared Styles would lose
MS mind, he went on at such a rate.
Coley said that Styles did not tell him
what he was going to invest the money
in and he had no idea that it was to be
invested in green goods. Styles said
that he had told Coley all the time
what was to be done with the money,
and told him how he went to New York
and how he met the men and they
counted him the money and put it in
the box for him. He said that the
money looked to be perfectly good and
that he was well satisfied with his
trade. The confidence men wanted to
express the box to him, but he would
not agree to that and decided to bring
it with him in his grip. They sent him
in the next room to get his grip, and
they put the box in his grip for him.
lie never dreamed but that he had he
money until he had gotten home and
he and Coley opened the box. He was
so well pleased with his trade that ne
forgot to ask for a key for the tox.
After hearing all of the evidence the
court dismissed the warrant.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
BANK HOLIDAY IN LONDON.
What Would Have Been Procession
Day Was Very Quiet.

Day was very
London, June 27.-What was to have
gone down in history as procession
day. when 1t was expected there would
be the greatest crush ever witnessed
in the streets of London, finds the CITY
practically deserted. The bank holt
day proclaimed Tor to-day paralyzed
business.
The fashionable cafes and restau-
rants were the scenes of numerous
smart luncheons, while extensive but
quiet preparations were made for week
end house parties at the surrounding
country places, whose owners seem to
think that the situation warrants at
least some subdued gaiety in honor or
the many prominent visitors.
Another party of LOO orphans from
the various institutions were entertain
ed by the Prince and Princess of Wales
to-day at a dinner given in the grounds
of Marlborough House. The Prince
and Princess again visited their little
guests.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
Retter nntes for Tenchers.

Tallahassee, Fla, June 26.-President
Sheats of the Southern Educational AS
ISOLATION, is just in receipt of official
to the effect that the re-
turn privileges of tickets to Minneap-
oils on account of the National Edu-
cational Association will be still fur
ther extended to Oct. 1. and tickets to
the Southern Association at Chatta-
nooga will be extended to Oct. 10, on
the same conditions as previously ad-
verticod
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, June 2S.-Wet weather again
caused fair up-turns in grains to-day
but the absence of any liberal outside
business and the cleaning up of trades
over Sunday restricted gains to some
extent. September wheat closed Nc
higher: July corn lie higher; Septem-
Der corn %@15c up; July oats 1@1Bc
higher, and September oats, ss@13c
higher. Provisions unchanged to 21sc
higher.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
REWARD FOR ALDERMAN
SLAYER.

Valdosta Times: Mr.. William AL
derman, brother of the man who was
killed by the negro James Hoard at
Jennings, Fla, last week, was in Val
dosta on Tuesday, endeavoring to Sc
cure some trace of the negro. While
here he had large number of cards
printed Offering $3.50 reward for the
delivery of Hoard to Sheriff L. b.
Johns of Hamilton county. The ne
gro is described as about feet or
Z inches high; weight about lao
pounds; wears No. or Z shoe; me-
dunn black; round face, large eyes,
showing white of eyes more than the
average negro. Voice coarse, quick
movement; small mustache. thick up
per lip: large, sound white teeth; holds
head down when talking. Mr.. Alder
man thinks Hoard is probably making
his way back to Tennessee, having
gone to Jennings from that state three
or four weeks ago He was working
at a saw mill at Jennings and was a
stranger in that section.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
Notice 10 Mariners.

Pilot Charts and ali photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
al the office. Reports OF wrecks and
derelicts received
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
Coastwise Exports.

Per steamship Hudson for Baltimore
900 bales cotton. 3.222 barrels rosin
s. barrels turpentine. 59.S2l feet lum-
ber 20 tons pig iron, Y barrels rosin.
90 barrels cotton sede oil, "a packages
vegetables. 1000 packages merchan-
disc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
CoTTnNSEEn OIL.

New York, June 2S-Cotton seed oil,
dull, but steady; prime crude, f. o. b.
mills, 35c; prime summer yellow, 44@
4412c; off summer yellow, 4312c; prime
summer white, 4S@481ac; prime winter
yellow, 4S@49c; prize meal, $500 nom
inal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
TRADE AND FINANCE.


close. IN most instances fluctuations,
and net changes were lees than Z per
cent. An exception was Southern pre-
fsrred. which made maximum advance
e " and retained most ~ gala Gem
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
Missing Teachers Undoubtedly MUIR


Manila, June 27.-Though there is no
positive proof that the four American
teachers of Cebu, Island of Cebu, who
have been missing since June 10, when
they started on a days outing, have
been killed, there is little doubt that
that they were murdered, as members
of the constabulary who killed a man
for resisting arrest, found on his per-
son the revolver, watch and chain
which had belonged to Mr.. Thomas,
one of the teachers referred to.