davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
CT RRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Record Dem)
says: IF Democrats who realize the
necessity of getting back to the princi-
pies of Mr.. Cleveland think Mr.. Olney
is too cold, reserved, and, in common
parlance, aristocratic, why do they not
give some consideration to John G.
Carlisle? He long represented Ken
lucky in Congress, was one of the most
eminent speakers the House of Repre-
sentatives ever had, and represents Mr..
Cieveland's principles with none of
Mr.. Olney's iciness."
The New Orleans Picayune Oem1
says: This postoffice scandal should
serve to remind the President that he
is primarily an executive Office, and il
may even occur to him that it might
be better for the repute of his admin
istration if he could manage to find
a little more time to devote to the
public business for the proper conduct
of which he is very properly held large
ly responsible. This country has hard
~ had a President before Mr.. Roose-
welt who considered it necessary to
give so much of his strength and abil-
ity to the work of instructing and OK
horting his fellow citizens"
The Philadelphia Ledger Qnd.) says:
THE passage in the House of Com
mons of the vote guaranteeing the
Transvaal loan marks the beginning of
the administration of the ruthlessly
acquired new African territory of
Great Britain by the imperial gov
eminent. The finances of the Trans
vaal and Orange River colonies are to
be controlled by their conquerors; ex-
isting railways are to be bought and
new ones constructed; land is to be
The programme is delightful. no doubt,
but it exhibits as pure conquest, long
ago planned, hypocritically provoked
and most ingloriously accomplished,
what Mr.. Chamberlain likes TO refer
TO as the federation of South Africa. 4"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
The source of supply.

At last the doctor consented to smilei
the nurse was already laughing; the
shadow had lifted from the sick room,
and everything was well; and after pro-
fusely bathing her eyes Aunt Jennie
came down to the breakfast table,
where her two small nieces were seat
ed. wondering what had turned the
house so topsy-turvy that morning,
says the New York Times.
Guess what 1 know. girlies!" she
said, gayly. There is a little baby
brother upstairs. He came this morn
ing when you were asleep. What do
you think of that?'
did hep" exclaimed the sharp-eyed
Edith. Then know who brought
him."
You do?"
Yes; it was the milkman. 1t said
so on his cart yesterday"
Said what?" said Aunt Jennie in
establishment.
why, Families supplied daily !"
was the quick reply.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
BRIGHT BITS.

Old DR.. Grimshaw to medical (stu-
dent)-And now, remember that to
physician humanity is divided into two
classes.
student-And what are they, doctor?
Old Dr. Grimehaw-The poor whom
he cures and the rich whom he doc
tors.-Tit- Bits.
Uncle Charles-Boys, how can you
associate with that Binks boy? L IN
derstand he's the worst scholar in the
school.
Willie-Huh! If it wasn't for him
me or Tommy 'ud be at the foot of
the class. -Chicago Daily News.
Mr.. Hopeford-The date you have
set for our wedding comes on Friday.
Friday is supposed to be an unlucky
day.
Mrs. Lakeside from the WesD-So
I've heard, but it can't be any more
unlucky than the other days. I've tried
all the est.-New York Weekly.
A London clockmaker has placed
the following notice in his window:
The misguided creature who re-
moved the thermometer from this door
had better return it, as it will be of
no use where he is going, as it only
registers 125 degrees. Answers.
-Jack-NIiss Shapeleigh made her
debut as bur1esque queen last night
Tom-Did she come out with honor
BLACKWELL she didn't come out with
any too much on her.-Chicago News.
II see Dorkins has got all of his
seven daughters married off"
Yes; but he took advantage of his
official position to effect it,"
How was that?
"Why, he is chairman of the Board
of Public Works, and he advertised for
proposals. "-Pittsburg Index.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served TO
subscribers in TIE city, or sent by mail:
one week, Is cents, one month. 20 cents,
three months. S2.0s, six months, $780,
one year. $500. s..-
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, Ak
times a week without Sunday issne),
one month, 50 cents. three months. $780,
six months, $500; one year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issdes a
week (lAonday 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
local or reading notices, amusements
and classified column. 10 cents q line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-eQual to
one inch III Depths the standard of
measurement. classified column adver-
tisements l cent a word each inser-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less than
Is cents week days. rs cents Sundays.
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. 21O. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE, 20 Park Row,
New York City. H. c. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
80 PAGES.
iKDEY 10 NEW ADVERTlSEKENTS


Meetings-Ir1sh American Friendly
Society; Zerubbabel Lodge, No. Is. F.
& A. NJ; Forest City Lodge. No. l. K.
of P; Oglethorpe Lodge, No. /, 1. o.
O. F.
Special Notices-Tender of Thanks,
Mrs. P. ]. O'Connor; the Richmond
Business College; Furnaces, Cornwell
& Chapman; Piano Tuning, Fred c,
Mcmillan: Dividend Notice, Savannah
Hotel Company; Savannah Dye
Works: Bids Wanted, Seaboard Cot
ton Oil Co.; Annual Picnic, Savannah
Council American F'iremen; Announce
ment. Union Transfer Company; No
tice. the Duckworth Co; II Joyce Says
II You May Depend Upon 1t; Fine
Beef, NJ. s Gardner; Early Closing,
Hardee & Marshall; Special Notice,
Union Transfer Company; Postponed
Lecture for Benefit of INDECENT Veter-
ans: Picnic and Prize Drill Republi-
can Blues.
Business Notices-Give Us a Chance,
G. NJ. Thomas; the Conspicuous
Points, Electric Supply CO.; Make Up
for the Weather. Jerry George; Tooth
some Tit Bits, at MINISTER'S; Visitors
TO the City, r. Van Keuren & Co.
It's a Breezy Time, Abrahams & Put
eel; Keeping Step, the Ray Co.; Truss
Fitting Experience, Knights Phar-
macy.
Out In the West-T. A. Bryson
The Merry Month of May-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
The 100000 Sale Continues This
Week-Foye & Eckstein.
Important Sale of Summer Wash
Goods at Cut Prices-Leopold Adler
Summer Cottons-Walsh & Meyer.
Summer Life-Robinson Neckwear
Co, Atlanta.
Another Week for Bargains Gustave
Eckstein & Co.
Casino-Opening of Season, Sunday,
May TO-
The Gibson Plates-Thomas West &
Co
Men Who Toll, Listen-Savannah In
vestment Company.
Ponder-The Demonico Company,
The Cleveland Wheel-Wm. & H. II.
baltimore.
schools-school for Girls, Misses
Pape and West.
Free Exhibitions Daily-Ludden &
Bates S. NJ. H.
Welcome. Visitors-J L. Morrison &
Co
Ask Your Dressmaker - The Bee
Hive.
Chic and Very Dainty-Globe Shoe
Company.
Special Notice-H. H baltimore.
Sardines-The S. w. Branch Com
pany.
Like Ducks Back-Falk's, Around
the Corner
Auction sales-Lots, by John L.
Archer Auctioneer; Shoes at Auction,
by c. H Dorsett, Auctioneer.
Don't You Think-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Our White Goods and Linen Sale
Daniel Hogan.
Lots at Auction-John L. Archer,
Auctioner.
In All Sorts of Weather-Mutual Gas
Light Co.
Savannah's Greatest Economy Oppor-
tunities Are Here-Jackson & Gutman.
Summer in the Mountains-Bilt-
more Estate. Biltmore, N. c.
Spring estions-Leopold Adler.
The Footless MANN. Wilensky.
Mineral Water-Harris Lthia Water.
Pianos, a Few Days Left-McArthur
& Sons Company.
Peerless Iceland Freezers-Edward
Lovell's Sons.
Chop Sets-Allen Bros.
Correct Laundry at Correct Prices
Savannah Steam Laundry.
Our Automobiles-R. V. Connerat.
Foods-Postum Food Coffee.
Medical-Peruna; Golden Medical
Discovery; Warmers Safe Cure: Wine
of Cardui Medical Lake Tablets; s. S.
S.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Waafhar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
respective communities as the small,
independent employer used to be.

Twenty years ago Joseph Pulitzer
became owner and editor Of the New
York World The anniversary falls
on May II. To-day's issue of the
World, anticipating the date by one
day, is notable anniversary num-
Der. reviewing the history of the past
twenty years and making interesting
speculations with respect to the twenty
years to come. The principal articles
in review and forecast are written by
leading men in all walks of life
preachers, inventors, educators, law
yers, doctors, etc. One Of the most IN
teresting features of the Special edt-
ton is that which gives the history
of the World newspaper under Mr..
Pulitzers management. From rath-
er poor property, Mr.. Pulitzer has
made his journal one of the greatest
in the world
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

HAhINEhS INSTEAD OF EMPLOY IGS.
One of the strongest arguments that
have been made against trusts is that
they destroy small businesses and elm
mate the small employer from the
business world. This is undoubtedly
true. 1t has not been so many years
since the number of men engaged in
merchandising on their own account
was very much greater than it is now In
proportion to the population. The de-
partment store has destroyed these
small businesses. The same is true in
respect to manufacturing. The small
factory in certain kinds of manufac-
turing has almost disappeared.
But while there has been a disap-
pearance OF the independent employer
has there not been a very great in
crease in the n0mber of department
managers? In all great manufactures
and department, stores each depart
ment has a manager, and often more
than one. These managers, in the SO
cial fabric, fill places once occupied
by the small Independent employer.
They are, as rule, ADLER men, and
in the course of their business lives
accumulate more wealth
In his inaugural address on Thurs
day, as president of the Iron and Steel
Institute in London, Andrew Carnegie
explained to some extent the secret
of his success in the iron and steel
business. He said that he early dis
covered that perfect management in
every department was essential to sue
cess, and that such a management de-
pended upon the men in charge. In
order to get the hest men, the brightest
young men were chosen from time to
time as managers of departments and
for other responsible positions. They
were sold an interest in the business,
but the money earned by their in
terests was not paid to them at the
end of each year. 1t was credited to
them, and thus their interests were
paid for. At first forty young men
were given an interest-that is, taken
into the company, and this number was
added to each year, as capacity and
adaptability and other desirable quail
tiles were disclosed. AS a result most
of these men became either millionaires
or accumulated fair-sized fortunes by
the time they reached middle life.
Probably If there had been no great
factory such as that of the Carnegie
company some of these men would
have achieved success as independent
manufacturers and employers. But it
is doubtful if they would have been
any more successful than they were
as partners of Mr.. Carnegie. In the
course of his address Mr.. Carnegie
said THE great secret of success in
business of all kinds--and especially in
manufacturing, where a small saving
in each process means fortune-is
liberal division of profits among the
men who help to make them. and the
wider the distribution the better The
plan of reward according to results,
for heads of departments, has been
very generally adopted" And as we
have already said, these heads OF de-
Uartments are as important in their
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

When the New York Legislature
some weeks ago. heavily increased the
liquor license tax. there was howl
from the New York city saloon Keepers
who declared that many of their num-
Der would have to go out of business
By way of emphasizing their protest
the saloon men instituted boycott
against the cheese made by New York
state farmers. 1t appears from the
data of the excise office, however, that
not more than per cent. Of the sa-
looms will fail to take out licenses
under the new law. Their keepers VIII
find the money somewhere; and the
consumers will pay the extra tax.
President Roosevelt was presented
with a silver bell while in Colorado.
It may come in handy as chestnut
bell whenever he is informed of a new
scandal in the Postoffice Department.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
The Mentber.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair and warmer weather,
except clearing on the coast diminish
ing northeast wifids. Eastern Florida
fair weather except showers on east
coast with light northwest winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10
MIR. CLEVELAND's
POPULARITY.

POPULARITY.
In the current number of his paper,
the Commoner. Mr.. Bryan, in a care
fully considered and strongly worded
article entitled THE History of Re-
organization, attacks Mr.. Cleveland.
1t may be that he is better qualified
to judge of the effects of such at
tacks than the average observer, but
the impression, as gathered from the
public prints, is that he is increasing
Mr.. Cleveland's popularity.
In this article to which we call at
tehtioh he undertakes to point out
how Mr.. cleveland wrecked the Dem
ocratic party, and says that Mr..
Cleveland represents as no one else
does the plutocrahc element in that
party. He also says it 'is foolish for
Democrats to delude themselves with
the idea that there ever can be har-
mony between those who believe as
Mr.. Cleveland does and those who be-
lieve in the recent platforms of the
party" In his opinion Mr.. Cleveland
has shown that his love for the gold
standard is stronger than his love for
the Republic"
If it We're not for the fact that the
gold standard has triumphed, the 16
to silver idea having practically dis
appeared from the field of political
discussion, Mr.. Bryan's attacks would
be effective. Indeed, there would be no
reason for them, because Mr.. Cleve-
land would not be occupying the
able that the chief reason for his pop
ularity is that he stood for the gold
standard when it was not popular to
do so and that that standard has
come to be generally accepted.
But there does not seem to be any
good reason for Mr. Bryan's fears
that Mr. Cleveland will be the Demo-
cratic nominee for President next
year. In the first place it is not known
that Mr.. Cleveland wants to be Pres
ident again. He is gratified of course,
by the demonstrations in his favor
and the movement looking to his nom
ination for President, because it proves
to Nj. Bryan, MI Watterson and
some others that their attacks upon
him have not lessened in the least the
esteem in which he is held by his fell
low citizens-that in fact, his popu-
larity is increasing at a rapid rate in
spite of them.
But if Mr.. Cleveland were ambitious
for third term there is no probable
ity that he could get it. Those of his
way of thinking may be in the ma
1ority in the next Democratic national
convention, but they will not have a
tWo-thirds majority. Mr.. Bryan and
his friends are sure to have sufficient
strength to prevent the nomination of
a man as Objectionable to them as Mr..
Cleveland is.
1t is being pointed out that the fact
that Mr.. Cleveland refuses to answer
the question as to whether or not he
is seeking the nomination is proof that
his ambition is not yet satisfied. AS a
matter of fact he isn't called upon to
answer that question. He is probably
getting some satisfaction out of the
situation as it is, and doesn't care to
change it, or he may be seeking to
gain such a hold on his party that he
will be able to exert a very great in
fiuence in making the platform and
the ticket next year. But whatever his
purpose is there doesn't seem to be
much probability that he Will be the
Democratic presidential candidate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

Russias position in Manchuria is
rapidly assuming the form of an in
terrogation point, which to the other
Powers means, What are you going to
do about it?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-10

The object Of the peanut trust will
be TO make consumers shell out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-14
FANATICISM.

The outbreak against the Jews in Southwestern Russia is only
repetition of similar outbreaks which parts
Empire The OF the eighties and early
undoubtedly inspired by officials and be found
the present the
The condition of the Jew Eastern Europe little
ter than the middle ages In country which takes
broad bosom all naonaes and makes good American
of Them the Jew happy and free In Great Britain the Jews
the treatment other citizen and any posi-
the But be remembered that
first decades of the nineteenth Jews dbared
ing parliament Now there members Jew and Jew is
the present moment Lord Mayor OF London
But the OF Europe the only dsked but
suffers from disabilities and the further East go stronger
dislike greater the disabilities till they
seuon they have frequently done Russia The
the Jews in Russia though usually down anatcm has
Their The Jew in the poveryscken population
Europe Industrious while the of the population The
Jew trader the the population agricuurais The
gives credit during depression he
future Then the Jew requires his and the agcul-
The law will help lew
themselves debtors,
better The blot upon the Russian Government
Furnishes the lawbreaers all Furnishes
there have been where the
punished which has been directed against themselves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-14

1t seems to be a settled idea in
England that no Chinaman can take
a valid oath unless he breaks a caucer
when he swears, and so we every now
and then hear in a police court that a
Chinaman has been sworn by the
smashing of crockery. However, this
custom entirely ignores the fact that
China is composed not of one, but of
many different peoples, and that what
may be custom in the South is quite
unknown in the North, But all China
men in England are sworn on a broken
saucer, regardless of what part of the
country they come from, with the re-
suit that the majority of them ina
CINE the breaking to be a
strange English custom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-14

Thespis-Why did she discharge her
press agent?
FOyer-There was fresh bit of scan
dal about her, and he never heard of it,
New York Times.
See here, you chump l placed an ad
in your paper showing the public how
to get rich quickly-and you place I'M
derneath 1T another ad an "how ia
cure the dope habit. Brooklyn Eagle.
He boasts that he doesn't advertise
but he's still doing business at his old
stand"
He means he's doing business at his
old stand still. "-Philadelphia Press.
Have you read that article in this
months Million Magazine of the vol
canic eruptions and their effect on the
price of corn?"
mo, haven't got that far. Just
finished the first half of the advertize-
ments. "-Oincinnati Commercial lri-
bune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-14
HIDDEN VOUCHERS.

more shameful decision with regard
money spent aronng The total of the vouchers
was $4,000 has all gone gone gone
or to whom gone Of the public But public
these details and the that they made pub
lie naturally makes every one suspicious ~
many about affecting the reliability
the honesty the House transactions These
true there no way reung public through the
press has access vouchers
OF clearing their regulations such would be given effort is
made give publicity these documents the reputation Of every nd
vidua House smirched Each will be
garded either having joined raid upon the Treasury knowing
that there had been raid had condoned To put in legal phrase
each member the either principal robbery public
funds or accessory after the fact
Iii light matter this destroying or intention to destroy vouchers
1t has been charged that members OF the House have been employed to
do work for the House. and have received for ansatng pewr-
and forth has been charged that bills for work done in com
have the hands of the committee and have
emerged from there four five times large when they
Upon this matter one OF the members was very earnest at the com
the special and there talk OF an investigation
but dropped has been charged that exorbtan have been
paid for tpetng and ransng 1t has been charged that money
has been fairly soved out ageon who never made the slightest
effort to do work.
That charges say unless
given original vouchers They be easily dsproved there
is ground for them but they will be dsproed unless such
action taken What the can-anded members of the House should
would be pass resolution that all vouchers should be
Though they might be able the resolution the fact
they presented resolution for would
them from suspicion which inevitably cling those who
might oppose such resolution This would bring the dis
issue and would the regulations of those who guilt
less of any wrong-doing
Why be secrecy dealing money expended by
1e House when there is the widest publicity as to the expenditure OF
money public departments scupuous investigation
into separate transaction 1t where the House mrches
itself Its action fosters charges OF wholesale corruption
downright perveons public
be who contemplate the and destruction the vouchers
they Legislature places
public opinion? Such will forgotten
will be used campaign material future election Our
improving and the political education will bring
realizing that who negecu OF using public
funds the who should have the management appor-
toning OF them
The question the publicity of the vouchers is serious
and will far reaching than OF the members think
They should give thought to the subject and wisely The
course for all selpecting members has been outlined above
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-14
S. c. ALLEN.

Samuel c. Allen who passed away last evening ripe
OF citizens He the Islands 1880 and for
ffree years devoted himself a commercial life remaining in har
the last is long record hard and unremttng devo
lion chosen life work. and Mr. Allen only wealth for him
sell and his family but had the respect all his fellow citizens
Strange changes the business community during Mr. Al
life He whaling
its flush period and when the habor yearly filled with
upon ships close together that might amC
step another He industry hacyon days
Ae gradually fail till it dwindd away entirely He tie
growth the sugar industry small beginnings till acquired the
overwhelming importance has. He the
the railroad interests the Islands and took great interest III
the Oahu Railroad
In fact during his long the late Mr. Allen and helped
carry all principal commercial interests and undertakings There
probably industry of the Territory that he
with way. He essentially merchant and trader n
keen insight almost uneng judgment Devong himself
Mr. Allen neither sought cared official honors His life
work the upbuidng OF a commercial Through difficulties
times drawbacks he lost his grip and when the end
swiftly and suddenly him pinnacle OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-14
Did You Know 1t.

When you stumble over a rocking
chair in the dark, tear everything to
pieces within reach. Swear! Create
genuine disorder. Every one knows that
a rocker in the dark is a SNAP" to
conquer.
When taking medicine always do the
contortion act with your face. 1t i'm
presses, the onlooker with your heroism.
If you are not satisfied with the town
you live in, and the place is dead"
and there's nothing doing" why move.
If you want to save yourself the an
noyance of running water buy Doug
las Patent Closet.