davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
FIRST CITY REPORT
CITY MARSHAL DREEsON FILED
HIS AHEAD OF OTHERS.
WITHOUT ANY GREAT DELAY.
REPORTS or THE OTHER OFF,
GALS WILL BE FILED.

Report of the City MarshaTs ONCE
Ycnr 1901 Amounted to $sO,O22. I 3.
This shows n Decrease Over the
Collections of the Year Before.
Had II Not Been for the Collection
on the Final Day of the Year OF
the Amount Due by the 81, Il. md
Have Been Greater.
The annual report of the city mar
shall, Mr. II. Il. Dreeson, was submit
ted yesterday to the Mayors office. 1t
sets forth the business that was done
during 1901 by the city marshars Of
flee as follows:
II have the honor to submit my an
nual report for the year ending this
day. The money collected in this Of
flee amounts to $4O,O22.1 9, as follows
Real estate, 1894. $3.50; 1895, $1OS.S3;
1885, $11O.70; 1897, $112.S1; 1898, $2O0.57;
1899, $2,31s.O6; 19OO s1S.1S5S5. Total,
SIS, 99O.S2.
Personal Property-1S99, 1889; 1900,
$63472; 1901, $2.2S1.94 Total. s2,9sO.25.
Specific Taxes-1S99, $1,000; 1900,
$2.O1o72; 1901. $7,75S.sO. Total. s11, $50 40.
Privy Vaults-1S94, $780, 1895, $500.
Total, $500.
Paving Streets-19OO, $1,SO5.s7; 1901,
$9666S Total. $2,77255.
Paving Sideswalks-1S99, $50.91; 1900,
$974O3; 1901, s2O5.S1. Total, s1,O5o.27.
Rents-Market vaults, s2,SOO0O; mar
ket stalls, $sSO6O. Ia.
Fees-Executions, ss2S.77; advertis-
ing, $125.00.
Interest-$1, 034 40.
City Lots-S15700.
Public Property-$15.OO. Grand total.
$40. O22.1S.
In addition l beg to report that
have sold city property at various
times during this year in accordance
with resolutions of Council, realizing
thereon the aggregate sum of $6,06S,0l.
These amounts did not pass through
this office but were paid direct to the
city treasurer.
Ground rents: All lots reported 20
this Office by the city treasurer have
been re-entered for arrears of rent, as
required by ordinance.
The collections of the marshars office
show a falling off over 1900. when they
amounted to 43,556.27. Had it not been
for the payment that was made yester-
day by the Savannah, Thunderbolt and
Isle of Hope Railway Company of
s6. 467. TO- the deficiency would have been
greater.
The report of the city marshal is the
first filed with the Mayors office for
the year that has just closed. 1t is
probable that a number will be handed
in tomorrow. 1t is believed reports will
be filed more promptly than has been
usual.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
NOT EXPECTING TROUBLE.
Supt. Hale Says seaboard Disanec.
ton Seems to BE One MINIS

Supt. Hale Says SeabOard DisaTec-
ton Seems to BE One Mans.
Division Superintendent w. Hale of
the Seaboard Air Line was asked yes
terday about a report that there was
disaffection among the Seaboard's yard
employees and that several OF them in
tended to knock off work for good last
night. lie answered that he had heard
that one man had been making state
ments about a party of the employees
quitting work, but he was inclined to
think that there was nothing in ii save
the Vaporings of one man. The SUPER
intendent knew of no grievance that
should prompt the men to such a
course.
1t is said that the disaffection has
been caused by the displacement of w.
Nj. Griffin as assistant yardmaster j.
w. Wassun has been made general
yardmaster and G. a. Smith. who was
acting in that capacity. was instructed
to return TO duty on Hutchinson's
Island, where he had been before the
resignation of Mr.. Griffin. The latter
resigned upon Mr. Smith being made
yardmaster, Mr. Griffin having been
the assistant. When Mr.. Wassun was
appointed, Mr.. Smith called at the
office and secured his time. 1t was this
shifting of men in the yardmaster's
position that caused the trouble. which,
it seems, has been confined to the day
men.
Mr. l.. Harrison of Lake City, Fla,
counsel OF the Seaboard Air Line, spent
yesterday in Savannah.
Mr.. n. d. Maher, general superin-
tendent of the Seaboard Air Line
reached the city yesterday and will
spend to-day here also.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
DOCToRING FREE.

A staff Of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have, at the urgent solicitation
of a large number OF patients under
their care in this country. established
a permanent branch OF the Institute
in this city, ats1a. Work street. west
Henderson building, opposite Postof-
fee. ~
These eminent gentlemen have decid
ed to give. their services entirely free
for three lnopths (mediclnes exceptedS
TO allrfnSalids who call upon them
for treatment between now and Ian
The object In pursuing this course Is
10 become rapidly and personally ac-
quainted with the sick and affiicted
and under no conditions will anv
charge whatever be made for any Ser.
vices rendered for three months 10 all
Who call before Jan. 9.
Male and female weakness. catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture,
goitre. cancer, all skin diseases and All
diseases OF the roctum are positively
cured By their new treatment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
AT THE THEATER.

brilliant audience witnessed
Stuart Robson's presentation of THE
Henrietta" last night. Robson was in
his best mood and his drollery was su-
perb. The audience was ready to roar
whenever he spoke. The CLASSY stare.
impervious look, the drowning voice
and unique manners of Berthe were the
work of an artist In it Robson was
lost. He completely buried himself in
the character and imagine what a
"fifty-year older has to do to be a
young lamb. That irresistible speech
I'VE fellows of the clug;" II say those
prayers my mother taught me every
morning before / go to bed" can be
said by nobody except Robson.
After the end of the first act there
was a round of applause which betok-
ened speech. but Robson did not re-
spond. The company supporting Rob-
son is probably the best balanced com
pany that has been seen here this sea-
son. Macyln Arbuckle as Old Nick i'm
the street was exceedingly clever. In
deed he shared the honors with the
star. He Travelled last year at the head
of his own company. Mr.. Russ Why
tai, who until this season headed
ter of Old Nick Jr., and delighted the
audience with his actionh The death
scene was especially we'll given. The
stately Dorothy RoSSnnore as Mrs.
Opdye was excellent. She was for
years the leading support of Fanny
Davenport and was recently star her
self in Shakespearean plays. Miss
Laura Thompson as Lady Trelowney
led her young English Lord about in
typical American fashion. She is a
recent addition to the stage and is full
OF promise. Miss Estille Carter as
Mrs. Rose Van Alstyne gave evidence
OF genius (which should carry her into
the first rang as an actress. Last
season she starred in Maxine Elliotts
role in when We Were Twenty One"
May Realty as Agnes was an excellent
foil for Mr.. Robson. She was sweet
dainty and entirely natural. Among the
others who come in for individual
praise are Mr.. Lane. Leigh. keefe, Al
wei and Gilbert.
Mr.. James Stuart. proprietor of the
Stuart House Of Thomasville and one
OF the best-known hotel men I'm the
/ country, was In the audience, and en-
| joyed the inimitable acting of his
gifted brother.
Railroad Jack" viii be the attrac-
ton at to-days matinee and tonight.
| Artistically Railroad Jack" Is said to
/ be an achievement. A realistic scenic
/ novelty Us a tornado scene la which a
/ circus tent IS blown TO pieces In Fun
/ view 81 the audience. sensational
/ feature is that OF young woman cast
] tramp barely In time to save her from
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01

was in Savannah last night, guest of
the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Fender of VAL
dosta were in Savannah yesterday,
guests of the Pulaski
Father Bernard of ST. Mary's College,
Belmont, N c., who has been the guest
of Father Aloysius for several days,
left last night for Belmont.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01

the eager desire of the king of beasts
to devour her. Special scenic effects
are carried by the company, including
pantomime trick comedy fences, gates,
pumps, garden wall, etc.
The coming of Viola Allen in the
Lorimer Stoddard and F. Marion Craw
ford play, I'm the Palace of the King"
assures an evening of enjoyment. Miss
Aliens triumph with her new play in
New York and other cities has been
great, the receipts have been well-nigh
unprecedented. Mr. Crawford's ro
nance lends itself readily and finely
to the usages of the stage. The seem
cry and costumes are described as bril-
liant. and the supporting company an
unusual one. In all, Miss Aliens COM
pany numbers seventy people. 1t will
appear here next Wednesday. The sale
of seats will open Saturday morning
at o'clock.
James A. Herne's Sag Harbor'' has
been booked for a matinee and night,
Tuesday, Jan. Z. Sag Harbor" has just
closed run of three months in New
York and a return engagement of sew
eral weeks i'm Chicago, and is now
playing it's way to Savannah. The re
ception of this latest play by James
A. Herne in the metropolis was en-
thuSiastic. In the opinion of the critics
Sag Harbor" is the, greatest play that
Herne ever wrote. and almost all the
New York papers reiterated what the
Chicago papers said last year, that
Sag Harbor' is better than "Shore
Acres" An interesting feature of the
engagement here will be the appear
ance of Mr.. Herne's daughter-Chrys-
tai. Sag Harbor' takes it's name from
a little Long Island whaling village.
and the quantity enjoyable types of
character that it presents We're care
fully drawn from living models in this
out of the world little spot on the
lovely sound shore. The main story in
Mr.. Hernes play is said to be beaut-
ful-to be, in fact, one of the most
perfect love stories ever told in dra-
matte form. At the same time the ac-
ton of the play comprehends almost
constant comedy. The sale of seats
will open this morning at $3.50, 81 90,
and 75c, SOC and 25c.
Madam Nordica will appear in Sa-
vannah Jan. 10. The sale of seats con-
tinues and the outlook is for one of the
largest audiences of the season.
The escort of the Liberty Bell, in
ending the Philadelphia municipality,
will occupy boxes at the Viola Allen
performance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01

If YoU WANT GOOD MAIERIAl,
and work, order your Autographed ana
printed stationery ans blank books from
NcrninR News savannah. Ca.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01

the eager desire of the king of beasts
to devour her. Special scenic effects
are carried by the company, including
pantomime trick comedy fences, gates,
pumps, garden wall etc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01
Too Much Holiday Fun and Folly

Too much of good thing! That's what we are
all liable to take during holiday Healthy
jolly people will do it and make themselves sick
"In time of peace prepare for wal" and have about
the house pleasant, perfect palatable positive
medicine for stomach, sick headache, collie
winds, belching, biliousness, furred tongue, lazy
liver, constipation, bad breath, bad TASTE all liable
to result from holiday over-indulgence. Cascarets
Candy Cathartic is what you want; a tablet after
big meal will prevent sickness, or tablet at night
before going to bed, after good time will fix you
all right for morhjhgz49d let you get up clear as
bell, ready for business TEpl7asurc
druggists, 4ee buk
Mncnn o3n Ss1u@ vs aSs st
NS@$SSSSNy free. Address ~ s1S
~szEzzxzgzEzs Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago FORK
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-01

Conditions have changed. 1t is more
difficult for "A man to catch and en-
thuse his audience; people seem TO want
facts in purely matter Of fact speech
And the people are n-enthusable;''
they clap their hands in a timid sort
OF manner; they are afraid to let 20
and yell when they hear sentence
that thrills them to the heart. This lack
In the audience, everywhere mani
tested, begets lack on the stump. We
have voluntarily. carelessly. almost in
excnsably, gone into decadence I'm the
matter of oratory. / believe that public
speakers. caeteris paribus, can by de-
erees and becoming effort remedy this
evil.
Now, to the contest of 1902. The peo-
pie OF Georgia never had a better OBJ
portunity 10 choose a Governor; for the
four candidates are each clean and ca b
pable. They may select one Of two
skillful lawyers or an all-round, SUI
ccssful farmer. or self poised. sue
ressful editor and business man.
The writer has his preference. but he
proposes 20 Introduce each of tho cam
didates 10 the iicrald's readers without
prejudice TO the others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-23
BRIGHT SUGAR OUTLOOK So Different
CONTINUED from Page l.

NCOnIlnueQ from rage l.
Brussels, wn.ch provides that all SUI
gar bounties now paid on sugar by any
of the governments named shall be
abolished from and after September l,
1903, and that after said date the diff
ference between the tariff and the in
ternal revenue on sugar in the respect
i've countries shall not be more than
six francs per 100 kilo.
This provision has already been
ratified by the German Reichstag and
the Belgian legislature, and is expected
to pass the legislative bodies of
Austria, France and the Netherlands
during this or next month. There is
no doubt that this convention will go
InEo force on September /, next, and
to show what an important bearing it
is bound to have on the price of sugar
in the worlds markets, l will give as
an illustration the condition under
which German beet growers are work
ing at present, and how they will be
affected by the enforcement of the
Brussels convention. The tariff on
sugar in Germany amounts at present
to about s6S per ton of 1000 pounds
English, and the internal revenue col
lected by the government on all sugars
sold for consumption in Germany to
about S43 per ton; figuring the actual
cost of refined sugars at about $50 per
ton, sugar can be sold in Germany at
$136 per ton before any foreign compe-
tition may be feared. To get the full
benefit of these conditions, the So
called Sugar Cartel was formed some
years ago. This is a combination of
oil he 70 of, ~,
many, formed with the object of keep
ing the price for domestic sales as high
as possible, for the purpose of realiz-
ing the above profit on such sales of
about $43 per ton of 1000. Accepting
the annual German sugar consump-
ton at, say 100000 tons of 1000 pounds
each, this means profit of about 1884,
100000. The bounty paid at present
amounts to about $3.50 per ton OF
1000 pounds English, which, allowed
ON about 100000 tons of sugar export
ed from Germany, amounts to $6,600,-
600 per annum, or a grand total OF
$41,000,000 protection secured to the
sugar manufacturers by government
legislation.
under the terms of the Brussels
convention all bounties will be abol.
ished; furthermore, the German tar.
if on sugars will be about $4,000 pei
ton of 1000 pounds, and the interna
revenue about $50 per ton, thus grant
ing the sugar manufacturers a protec
ton of only about 5000 for sugar SOLD
in Germany, or s32.70 per ton less thar
formerly, in addition to the loss O
lbounty, or $8,240,000 per annum instea'
of $41,000,000 formerly received. Tn
high protection at present enjoyed b.
the German sugar manufacturers en-
ables them, Of course, to sell their su
gar in the London market below cost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-23
WRIGHT is SILL
IN PRISON
Continued from Page L.

ance Of your petitioner, who has waiy-
ed examination and has been commit
ted for trial at the Circuit Court of the
First Judicial Circuit upon the said
charge of embezzIement
That heretofore your petitioner was
arrested upon a similar charge of en-
bezzlement and on Oct. 81, 1902, your
petitioner furnished bail in the sum of.
$4,000, which was approved by the Hon.
Geo. D. Gear, Second Judge of the Cir
cult Court, and your petitioner was re-
leased, but Immediately thereafter an
other warrant was issued for his ar
rest.
That your petitioner is without any
means, has neither real nor personal
property of any value in this Territory
or elsewhere, and is dependent upon his
relatives, and cannot furnish the bail
required by the District Magistrate, to
wit, the sum of $4,000, and the requiring
| and demanding of such bail is a viola
ton of the constitutional rights of your
petitioner and in fact a denial of adj
mission to bail for your petitioner is
unable to furnish said bail, and your
petitioner is unjustly imprisoned and
restrained of his liberty.
| That your petitioner desires to be adj
mitted to bail for the sole purpose to
| take his trial upon any indictment that
may be found against him. Your petit
toners wife has large property inter
ests in this Territory in her own right
and your petitioner has four children
depending upo, him for support. He
has resided in this Terr tory Tor period
of mile years and intends to live anG
remain here AID abide the result of the
proceedings against him.
!; Your petitioner prays that your honor
shall Issue a writ of habeas corpus di
rected to the High Sheriff. and to tn,
keeper OF said prison, directing them tC
forthwith bring the body of your peti
| toner before vo,-r hCror and that bal
| may be recr when furnished
that = may b released
from custody
(signedN B. II WRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-23
LOCAL STRIKE
| ABOUT OVER
Important Words
Of President
Mitchell.
CONVENTION OF
MINERS CALLED
-----------
Leader Speaks Encourssinsly Of
the Prospects for Resump-
ton of Work.

NEW YORK, October ia dispatch
to the World from Wilkesbarre, Pa.
says:
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers Union, made the following
announcement early today:
II have received telegram from
President Roosevelt advising me of~the
appointment of his arbitration commits
sion. The convention of miners can be
held on Saturday at the latest and can
decide to resume work on Monday"
One of the district presidents said:
1.-THE strike is as good as called off
already. The convention will accept
Mr.. MitchelFs recommendations and
will call off the strike
President Mitchell was in conference
after o'clock with National Secretary
Wilson and District Presidents Nichols
and Fancy regarding his visit to the
President
After announcing the receipt of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message giving the
names of the arbitration commissioners,
Mr.. Mitchell was asked rs 1t time now
to offer congratulations
IF you think we deserve it." he said.
''And now l am going to bed"
THE FUEL SITUATION.
NEW YORK, October 16.-The fuel
situation continues exceedingly trouble
some in all parts of the country, not
alone in it's direct effect upon manufac-
turing operations, but also in its adj
verse moral effect upon business gem
orally says the Iron Age. In the Gem
trail West deliveries of coke are very
unsatisfactory. From the Lehigh Val
ley comes the report that furnaces are
now getting a little anthracite but the
opinion prevails that in the most favor
able case the manufacturing industries
will not be taken care of until the do
nestle requirements are fairly we'll pro-
vided for. Fancy prices are being paid
for coke for prompt delivery, and 81 and
upward has been paid for blast furnace
coke well into next year, some furnace
men covering on sales for distant de-
livery of pig.
But what, after all, most interests
| those who are consumers of coke is
prices tor next year. AS yet this mat
! ter has not been settled, although the
feeling is that an advance of 81 to 1925
at oven Connelsvllle, seems certain, if,
: in fact, it is not considerably higher. It
is understood that a sale of Bessemer
pig iron for the second and third quar-
, tiers of 1908, involving several hundred
thousand tons, is kept pending until the
question of coke prices is settled.
/ COAL PRICES DECLINING.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Coal deal
ers, who have been specializing in car
goes of soft coal for future delivery, are
/ reported as most panic stricken over
the outlook for speedy resumption If
the anthracite fields and a number Of
large lots have been dumped upon the
market. Prices for bituminous have de,
'clined from around $40 to $3.50 a ton
domestic sizes of anthracite still bring
SIS to $20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-23

as has now been the case during the
last twelve months THE changed con-
ditions under the Brussels convention
will. however, not allow them to con-
tiaGe this practice without ruinous re-
suits and they will no doubt reduce the
sowing Of beets further next spring,
as the next crop will have to be mar
keted under the new conditions, and
as they are very anxious to receive
normal prices again for their exports
after September 1, 1903.
"The conditions in other European
beet growing countries are very SINH
lar" continued Mr. Hackfeld. after
careful consideration of the foregoing
facts, l believe that the prospects for
better sugar prices are very encourag-
ing. Should spectators get hold of the
article we may see higher prices much
sooner than expected. Higher prices
of sugar mean, of course, a return oil
prosperity for the whole Territory"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-23
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGINES

STEAM ENGINES
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL
Frs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blscksmlthinE. Jos WORK
axeeuted on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-23
Lots OF Claims Like This, But
so Dlfferent-Local Proof
is What Honolulu !
People Want.

There are a great many of them.
Every paper has it's share.
Statements hard to believe, harder tC
prove.
Statements from far-away places.
What people say in Florida
Public expressions from California.
Outlines good endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
Honolulu people want local proof.
The sayings of neighbors, friends anC
citizens.
Home Endorsement counts.
1t disarms the skeptic; is beyond dis
pute.
This is the backing that stands be
hind every box of Doan's Kidney Pills
Here is case of it:
Mr.. Cyrus S. Edison of Kapiolan
Park, this city, says: II am at presen
teamster and came to the Island
fifteen years ago. Previous to that
drove stage coach in the United
States. These occupations necessitat
ing my being out at all seasons were n,
doubt the cause of my kidney disorder
L had the ordinary symptoms of thi
complaint, and resorted to a host O
things to cure it. All of them failed
to do so, however, and when I had al
most given UP hope I heard abou
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and go
some at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store
They did indeed relieve me and I an
quite satified with the benefit the,
have been to me-"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are 70
sale by all dealers; price so cents pc
box (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by tn
HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesal
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.