davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-13
Sumnta: 6 Sbiffe, 1850
@naliihe g Aiffe:
Sutnrna: 8 sdife. 2161

&ein @unber, baB Die bier peneao:
laniI9en &anDnenbDDte lDl9 elmer
uebermaht gegeniiber gar nibt EFF
ben Beriub ma@ten, Wioeritano 81
leiiten, ais iie CUR uebergabe aufge'
forbert tpuroen. Tim 10 u~nerfldrli=
her lit utlo bleibt es aber, marum
man eS ppr Seiten Der Mniirten trDb=
benz flr 1iDtbig oebalten Eat, bieie
Shiffe-relp. brei bapDn - in ben
Gruno 81 bDbren-un 10 unerflarli=
der, al6 man bod nit Der &epublit
Wene5ueln - trDb Der inan5ieaen
Differen3en = de facto mitten i'm
Srieoen lebte! @ar es benn pirtlid
n6tbig, blos un1 Die ,Iutrritdt su
beueiien", gu iolb oraitilben Wit>
teln 81 greifen?
uebrigenS en1pfinbet man bas
WiBli6e Der Sadie i9einbar iebr
tpDbl in Berlin unb 2pnbon unb lit
oemgemdB beitrebt, Die @erantuorts
|lihteit oafiir BON ftb ab3uudlaen.
go min Der Correspondent Der
Nfiociirten 8reHe in Berlin in gr=
iabrung gebrabt baben, oaB Die
~G0mmanbeure oes beutiben uno bes
brttiiben @ei1mabers pDr Ga @uab-
"a rtur ben Befebl erbalten bdtten, Die
pene5DlaniiHen Sbiffe ppr Der Ser
b6ngung Der BlDdaoe iiber bic Sd
fen 8ene5uelas init 8eIhlag 5u belle
gen, baB aber in ibren Befeblen ab.
iDlut nidt bic Hebe eetpefe1 iei Bpm
Der 8eritDrung Doer Berientur1g jes
ner Sbiffe.
So, man erfldrte ioear. nes lei
iiberbaupt nod ameifelbaft, Db Die
berihtete 8erienfuna iener Sbiffe in
W.rflibfeit tattgefunoen babe. 8u-
gleib figte man aber baratteriitiz
f1er Beiie binau: vNber tperlt oaS
tpirflib Der Sal gepelen fem ionte.
10 mar bieie MaBregel eben CUR Guss
fibrnng Der an bic gpmmanbeure
ertbeilten 8efeble abiolut notbmenz
big"
HDnt Commodore Sbeber, ben,
@ommanbeur bes oeut1ben @eibpaz
oerS ppr Ga @uapra, tuar biz gum
|13. December nod fein Beridt in
Berlin e%ingetrDffen, mDbl aber elm
iolher BON 6errn BON 8ilgrim, benz
oeutiHeu @eianoten in B~ene5uela.
9erlelbe lautete:
rGier neneaulaniihe &rieesi9iffe
gefangen 9enommen. Gins banDrt
unbraubbar gemadt. 8pei beut=
Idle Shife, Die ngineta" unb Der
wBantber" unb elm eneliihes Sbiff,
Die y&etributiun" nabn1er an Der
Beihlagnabmung aftib tbeil."
Danab bdtte allo Die 8erIenfunq
Der brei Shiffe iberbaupt niht itattz
gefunben. Nber trpboem iteIt IelbIf
bas Muspdrtige Mnt in Berlin oie-
Ielbe feineSmegS in Gbrebe, iunoern
erfldrt nur: vWenn Die Sbiffe uirt=
lib perienft tpurben, 10 eing bas
niht BON beutiher Seite ALIEN aus,
ionberrt es uar bies cine aen1einz
iHaftlibe 9anblung, pelhe Die Ber-
biinoeten fir n6tbis bielten, iei es
bes @ioeritanoeS megen ober aus
eir1em ipnftigen @runbe!"
SIN Nuspdrtigen Imte gu 8erli,
uuBte man AUDI nod @idtS BON Der
8eIblagnabmung bes (angeblib
frans0fiiben) .Shiffes ,.Dhunp"
ooer ,,DHun". Dage9en giebt man
nun au, baB es iebr wabribeinlib iei,
oaB Der 8reuser n5alfeA nab Buerto
@abello 9ebampft iei, UNI bort Trup,
pen gu lanoen uno ben 8enesuelas
nern ben britiihen 3oblenbampfer
mieoer absunebmen, ben tie baielbit
NIT Beiblag belegt baben iollen.
DAB man Die ,,frieolibe 8lodaoe"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-13
sbOmas Mait.

~ y tNNtt ttH0 ~ VNk<St
Sbpmas Nait.
Muf 1einem Soften als gpniul in
ECUADOR 1T TbDmas Nait Dem Sci
ben Sieber erlegen. Die Rahribt
miro fir bic juttge Generation Der
@egenpart BON penig Bebeutung
iein, fir Die dltere medt iie bic @rs
%tnnerung an cine BerlDnlibteit, Die
i'm pDlitii9en 2eber bes 2anbes els
ne tDnaneebenbe Stole geIpielt bat,
ribt nit Dffentliber Mebe oes HDli=
tifers Doer Der Seber beS &ebacteurs,
ionbern init Dem 3eibenfift, nit
benz er CUR 9agesgeibidte illuftraz
tipe fritiibe @loiien CAB. @aft mar
Der erite &arritaturen= 8ei9ner Der
ameritaniiben Bref1e, Der 8egrun=
Der bes ngart0ns", Der beute ppr1
pielen Nabfoleern benrbeitet tpiro,
oeren Mebrsabl es nibt gelingert
min, Die treffenbe SatDre, ben geriaz
len gntpurf Der 3eibnung su erreis
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IiitiSrhem sseIbe f6Gf in he Seit her
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bic mn Inn oehrndhten SnrfeIImnopn
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rid. S.n Sarner's Weefin brofhtp
er bonr, uahrenb bes @rieoes SG,,s
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-13
&ernet Gn9lii1 !!

Gbem'S grandmother. e: sS.'
Nntl7ridt fur Sebermunn, aud ols 2eit.
tnoeg f4r 2ebrer, empfeblenStperth. 432
eeiten. 6albIeoerbnnb. Yref6 $1.5O.
6u te1ieben burd] aae Budhan6lungen,
0adeysMgenten unb 8eituHgstrdeer.
BerIag BON s. ZlCkEL, I29 Duane
etraBe. Retu port. 27.9 ,tutp3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-13

Sarben, Dele. Biniel &c. err
bdltlih bel
Anterior Anterior.
217 uno PIG on : SpuftDn : StraBe.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-11
RETURNING JUNKETERs.

During the last days of the recent
session of Congress Senator Burton of
Kansas introduced in the Senate a res
olution providing for a commission of
senators to visit the Islands of Ha-
wall during the congressional recess.
There was no known reason why there
should be any such commission, fur
Their than that it's authorization and
appointment would provide a nice, long
sea trip for certain gentlemen at
government expense. There was no
there any important Hawaiian problem
pending before Congress. However, in
Difference to senatorial courtesy and
following along the line of precedent,
the Senate passed the resolution and
the commission was appointed. Several
of the appointees declined to make the
trip. The junket was so patent that
they did not care to lay themselves
liable to criticism. But Senator Bur-
ton was not to be frightened off by any
fear of a little criticism. He induced
Senator Mitchell of Oregon, Senator
ASSNSA VI ffeSAiAAAsoAOha anu SA-OGIisttCf
Thurston of Nebraska to accompany
him, and they sailed away over the
blue Pacific to see if they could find
anything the matter with Hawaii.
The Investigators are now on their
way home; and it is said they will re-
port to Congress that they found Ha-
waii in a very bad way indeed. The
Islands have all the advantages which
it was alleged would come to them
with annexation. stu they are not
prosperous and happy. The reason,
so the Burton commission will say, is
that the price of labor is too high in
the islands, the laborers are too few
and the price of sugar is too low. The
island planters are fearful of compe-
tition, and then they need and must
have Chinese coolies if their planta-
tons are to be made profitable That
seems to be the sum and substance of
the commissions findings, according
to a dispatch from San Francisco.
where the senators have arrived. The
effect of their junket, therefore, will be
plea for more concessions to the SUI
gar barons of the islands. Maybe that
is what they went for.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-11
--s-&r-e----
One on the "OId Man,

The youth had adopted the pompa-
dour method of combing his hair and
his father didn't like it, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. The latter had an
idea that there was only one sensible
and manly way to comb the hair, and
that was to part it on the side-either
side. Everything else was dudish and
affected in his opinion. Only a wo-
man was privileged to take liberties
with old esta blished methods.
Young man." he said, as he looked
the youth over. you look like a fool. -
There was. no discussion, and shortly
thereafter an old friend of the family
came in.
TITS startling" he said, by way of
pleasant comment, how much you re-
semble your father"
80 he's just been telling me-" an
swered the youth.
The old gentleman looked hard at
his son for a moment.
WELL" he conceded. at last, "I guess
your brain hasn't been affected by your
fool notions of hair dressing as yet."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-11
The Strenuous Life.

IN. A. p" tells story of one of
the adventures of Stanley Spencer, the
English aeronaut. 1t was at Hong
Kong and the balloon was rent in max
ing the ascent. However, rather than
disappoint the crowd, Mr.. Spencer de-
termined to trust to his luck, and gave
1.-THE order to let go. The balloon shot up,
the hot air pouring from the fissure
The aneroid soon marked 800 feet. and
the parachutist was beginning to get
ready, when the balloon suddenly COL
lapsed, and, after a vain endeavor to
loosen the parachute, he fell like a
stone! During the whole of that fall
he was conscious and felt no fear, only
dim wonder as to when he would
strike. Twice he turned completely
over, and then crashed on to rocky
cliffs $50 feet above the sea level. Some
Jack Tars among the Mortified specta-
tors rushed to pick up his remains
and found him not only alive, but con-
scious.
Are you hurt?" they asked, with
the faulty of men deeply moved.
only carried away a mainstay,
boys" was the CHEEKY response, and
then the plucky man tainted. He had
broken his tibia, but that and some
bruises were his only injuries. A fail
of 450 feet onto rocks, and life! The
explanation lies in the fact that the
parachutist struck the sloping side OF
the cliff and slithered down to the
bottom
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-11

viii the merging Of about seventy of
the Southern cotton mills have
bliehtng effect on cotton manufactur
ing in the South? We do not suppose
this question was considered by those
interested in what is called the Fries
cotton mill mtiger." Their only idea
was TO lessen the cost Of production
and the ferceness of competition.
The mills that are to be merged are
all of one class. and are in the states
OF Virginia, North Carolina. South Car
dina. Georgia. Alabama and Tonnes
see. The capital of the merged con-
Germ will be 10000. 900. distributed as
follows: Bonds. $6.OOO,O 900; preferred
stock. 1000, 900, and common stock ST.
OO0. 600.
1t seems from the account of the
merger sent out that the greatest care
is to be taken not to permit any one
of the properties to be over capitalized.
No one of the mills is to be taken into
the concern until a committee ap-
pointed for the purpose of passing upon
it's value has acted favorably upon its
application.
The inference from the dispatches is
that for some of the properties cash
and stock of the consolidated concern
will be given and for others only stock.
Why this discrimination is made is not
apparent from the announcement of
the merger that has been published.
1t may be that this merger will check
the construction of mills Of the class
Of which it is composed for a While.
but It can do the South no permanent
harm. The manufacturing of cotton in
the South is bound to grow until the
greater part of the cotton crop is man
ufactured near the cotton fields.
In his speech in Boston a night or
two ago Mr.. Shaw, Secretary of the
Treasury, intimated that the cure of
trust evils would be found in competi-
ton. His idea seemed to be that no
trust could become so powerful that it
could shut out competition. He called
attention to the Billion Dollar Steel
Trust, and said that it had competi-
ton now. and that much greater COM
petition was in sight. without under
taking to discuss the question as to
whether or not his hopeful view is
sustained by satisfactory facts and
arguments, we venture to say that If
the Billion Dollar Steel Trust cannot
monopolize the steel trade of the coun-
try $2O,OOO.OOo cotton mill merger is
not likely to seriously interfere with
the cotton manufacturing industry of
the South
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-11

Walter Williams, for the purpose of
pointing a moral, tells the story of a
Cooper county editor, suspected to lie
Williams himself, who was saved once
by majority of only thirty-four votes
from being made out a liar, says the
Kansas City Journal.
MANY years ago, before a cert lin
Missourian had cut his eyeteeth in
politics" says Mr. Williams. he was
editing a newspaper over in Cooper
county. The newspaper was the chief
organ of the Democratic party in that
close county, and he was the organ
grinder. The campaign was Deco ming
lively Finally the newspaper, in the
shank of the campaign, made some Sc
we're charges against the Republican
nominee for representative. The Re-
publican nominee replied with a de-
NAL. The newspaper said that 1t was
for the people to decide whether or not
the editor of that newspaper had lied.
We have faith in the people of the
county to decide properly. They will
do exact Justice The election was
held. When the returns were counted
it was discovered that out of a total
vote in excess of 5000 the people had
decided by the slender majority OF
thirty-four that the editor was not a
liar. Since then he has been decidedly
chary of making such pointed personal
issues in popular campaigns. 1t has a
SOLDERING influence even now to reflect
upon what the result would have been
had eighteen Cooper county citizens
changed their votes"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-11
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-Of the Committee of Patri-
otto Societies.
Special Notices-Ship Notice. F.
Rasmussen, Master; Saturday Dinner,
M. S. Gardner; To-day at Joyces; I'm
ion Station Restaurant.
Business Notices-Stuffed Dates,
Etc, A. NJ. & c. w. West.
The Favorite Ham-The s. w.
Branch Co.
Oct. 11-Get 1t at Rowlinski's.
Cocoa-Baker's Cocoa.
Whiskys-Hayner Whisky.
Grape-Nuts Food-Postum Cereal
CO.
Baking Powder-Royal Baking Pow
der.
''Presto!"
Watches-Waltham Watches.
Beers - Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association Beers: A. B. c.. Beers.
Pens-Esterbrook Pens.
Medical-Tutt's Pills: DR.. Hathaway
Co: Crossman's Specific Mixture; Ly-
Ola Pinl1ham Vegetable Pills; Groves
Chronic Chill Cure.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted: Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal: Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-11
RULES FOR HUSBANDS.

: Mrs. Dora Sutton of Wilkesbarre.
Pa, made the mistake of neglecting
to formulate civil service rules for
her husband at the time he was a
candidate for her heart and hand, but
she has done what she could to atone
for her oversight and point the way
for other women. When, after mar
rage, she became conscious of her err
ror and noted it's consequences, she
forthwith packed her trunk and went
back to mothers. Sutton, fully con-
scious of his loss, importuned her to
return to the dove-cote. To this she
gave conditional consent, the condition
being that Sutton should affix his name
to each paragraph OF an agreement
which she drew up and sent to him,
and then sign the paper as
whole as an evidence of good faith.
The agreement, consisting of a set of
rules for Sutton's guidance. was as
follows:
l. Get up at 5 without my calling
you.
2. Provide material for one cake a
week.
o. L iONiue material loT pies eacn
week.
4. Twenty-Five cents worth of beef
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
D. Clothes for you that will make you
look attractive and clean.
6. You will not use vulgar or profane
language at all,
T. You will go to church and Sunday
school at Wyoming. and not make my
life a burden to get you there in time.
RHnOVn
her COW, as 1 cannot tend the latter.
3. Buy us one quart of milk a day
TO- Ruth must not peddle, buy or
carry things.
IL. Wipe your feet clean when you
come into the house.
Even cursory glance over the rules
will show that they are moderate and
should be readily acceptable to a mod
ern husband. Isn't it unreasonable
for the husband to wait for the wife
to call him at in the morning? And
what home could be perfectly happy
without one cake and several pies per
week? 1t will be noted that Mrs. SUIT
ton says nothing about the cooking
of these delicacies, hence the reason
able conclusion is that she is willing
And her request for beef is very light
twenty-five cents worth twice a week
She does not propose that the greedy
trust shall squeeze Sutton too hard;
at all events, she will not be a party
to the trusts robbery. OF the list, from
top to bottom, only words OF praise
can be uttered in comment. For in
stance, she insists upon her husband
wearing clothes that will make him
| attractive, but says not a word about
her own clothes. And she wants him
to keep his feet clean. Alas, how
many happy homes have been sad
dened by the master of the house COM
| ing in with muddy feet and mussing
the carpet! Mrs. Sutton will take no
| chances on that.
| 1t is to be hoped that Sutton signed
and that with neat clothes and clean
feet he is at home making Mrs. Sutton
happy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-11

The Pig. suffering from over-assim-
ilation. went to the Mongoose. who is
esteemed to hav ethe Gift of Healing
Above all Animals. says London
Truth. In his Mouth he carried two
fat Snakes as an Offering TO that sa-
gacious Creature.
I'm feeling dreadfully ill.," groaned
the Pig. Il can't think what's the
Matter with me-"
The Mongoose saw what it was at
a glance. But he knew better than to
offend the Pig by telling him So he
remarked, with an Assumption of SOL
emn Sympathy:
Tut. tut; you do look bad, and no
mistake. l see what it is. You are
run down. We must do Something to
pick you up"
II felt as if little Change to, say
the Truffle Grounds of Perigord would
do me good suggested the Pig.
THE very Thing" replied the Mon
goose. You could not have mention
ed a more suitable Resort. 1 recon-
mend you go there at once"
Il will" answered the Pig. delighted
thus to have his suggestion confirmed
by so wise an Animal as the MongooSe.
So he departed, leaving behind him
the two fat Snakes, outside of which
did the Mongoose promtly place him
self
But the MongOose's Son, who had
happened to witness the above Inter-
view, exclaimed, in great Surprise:
But. Papa, why did you tell the
Pig that he was run down and rec
ommend him to go to the Truffie
Grounds of Perigord, when all that is
needed to cure him is that he should
swear off Pig wash for a Bit?"
my Son." smiled the sagacious Mon
goose, you know Nothing. The Pig
wanted me to send him to the Truffle
Ground Of Perigord, and l wanted the
Pigs Snakes. He has got what he
wanted: so have | 5"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Times (Dem.} says:
zone of the most, perplexing features
of the agitation over the coal supply
is the number of irreconcilable state
ments that have been put out at diff
ferent times on either side of the con-
troversy. There has not been much
choice as to the two parties, and the
impartial student of the situation has
been tempted to believe only what each
has said against the other. In the
present condition of the fuel market it
is cold comfort to perceive that APP
parently the mine owners and the
miners have lies to burn
The New Orleans Picayune (Dem.)
says: 1.-The war that is being made by
all Northern white labor upon the ne
groes and the Chinese, and the war
that is being made by the labor I'M
ions upon all outside white labor,
shows how far labor is from any great
and powerful consolidation. While this
state of things exists, the talk of
great war between labor and capital
is wholly premature. In the struggle
between union workers and their late
employers, violence inaugurated by the
men means assaults upon life, rights
and property, and the public authori-
ties are bound by the law to use all
the public peace and maintain order,
and protect life, property and rights"
The Chattanooga Times says: "At
last some publfc-spirited citizens of
Georgia have organized to raise a
memorial to Gen. Oglethorpe, the
founder of the colony in the second
quarter of the eighteenth century.
Quite aside from his splendid achieve
ment as the founder and early COVER
nor of Georgia, Gen. Oglethorpe'S men,
DRY deserves monument. He was
great and good man; a most lovable
character; the friend and intimate as
sociate of Sam johnson, Sir Joshua
Reynolds, David Garrick and men of
their stamp. He was a man of great
learning, a humanitarian as well as
an administrator and moral hero. In
honoring his memory and embalming
his great deeds, the people of Georgia
would honor themselves and show their
own worthiness."
The Philadelphia Ledger Ind)
says: THE attempt now being put
forth by President Roosevelt to make
his position safe with the Afro-Amer-
lean League, through the graces of
the skillful Mr.. Clarkson and the deft
Mr.. Payne, is edifying. 1t is, no
doubt, the necessary duty of a Repub-
lican President. 1t seems to be quite
clear that Mr.. Roosevelt thinks the
party big enough for all Republicans,
no matter what their color or race.
The negroes are to have a share in
making him the nominee in 1904 and
their delegates are a comfortable nest
egg for any candidate. Their votes will
never be in doubt if the movement to
capture and hold them is properly
financed by the handy men in the
Presidents political circle,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-11
THE MoRNING NEWS Is npblisba,

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served %
subscribers in the city or sent by mail.
at 20 cents q month. $500 Cor six
month, and $500 for ore year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue).
three months, $50; six months. $500;
one year 5000
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (MonGay and Thursday. by mail.
one year, S1.0o.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading no
tees. ADJUSTMENTS and cheap or want
column. 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate Type-equal to one inch in
DEPTHS the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
Office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News TO either residence or place Of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad
dressed "AORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York City, H. C. Faulkner. Man
ager.