davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

The annual commencement exercises
of the Georgia State Industrial College
will take place May 81. to June 3. The
anniversary exercises of the Phillis
Wheatley Society, at which the
address will be delivered by Mrs. Rich
ard Webb, will take place Friday, May
20.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered Sunday by Rev. E. W. e. Isaac,
D. D.. of Nashville, Tenn. Monday
night, June l. the anniversary exer-
eises of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held.
Tuesday night the anniversary of the
Phi Kappa and Philesophian societies
viii be celebrated, and Wednesday the
commencement exercises proper, with
the award of diplomas, will take place
In Meldrim Auditorium. The conn
meneement address viii be delivered
by Rev. NJ. c. b, Mason of Cincinnati.
The graduates in the various depart
ments are as follows:
Senior College,. c. Few, Jr., Thorn
asVille.
Senior Normal--Loulse Bennett. Luz
Gle T. Dixon, William Gray, Annette
=. Green, Annettee Handy, Nettie A.
~-tAAAns NNobttAl Julltl@hDtls G<eatr - oANAr
roe, Hattie L. Riley, Susie Shelman,
John A. Snyder. ANNA Williams, Wall
lece O. p. Sherman, of Savannah; Anna
NJ. Howard, Waycross; Allen Jones,
Jacksonville, Fla; Benjamin A. Jud-
kns. Pearson; John II. Sampson Quit
man, Q. #. Screen, Macon, G. G. Strick-
land, Valdosta; James A. Thomas,
hawkinsville; E. w. Werner, Marion,
> G., and Charles r. Hoskins, Bruns-
wick
sewlng-Annette Handy, Hattie l..
riley Essie l.. Monroe. Catherine A.
Love.
Blacksmithing Philander Moore.
Darisn.
shOsmaklnR-C. r. Carol, Groveland.
All the graduates have taken the eie-
lnents OF trade and most Of the boys
nave done practical work on the farm,
The programme on commencement day
viii be 70 varied ~ 20 give the audi
ence some knowledge of the pfofielen-
~ ~ the graduating class IN trades. A
miniature house viii be constructed sna
exhibited on che stage. The young
men who constructed the house VIII exr
pain the plans and specifications
which have been made BY them fer fhs
houae.
There haa been added 20 the in0usr
uiRl department. fbie year aalTyinN ani
'Npif-boiiomins, bgfe ~ tbese inQns'
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
SWITCHMAN AWARDED
$4,000 DAMAGES.

In the suit of P. C. Mccliftord
against the Central Of Georgia Rail-
way Company for damages sustained
Oct. l, 1902, while in the employ Of
the company jury in the City Court
yesterday awarded the plaintiff $500.
The plaintiff. who was represented
by c. T. Ladson. Esq, Of Atlanta, and
Col. p. w. Meldrim OF this city. claim
ed that while acting as switchman and
coupler for the railroad and at work
near the Southern Cotton Oil Mills the
train on which he was. was backed
into a half closed gate. that he was
thrown on pile OF lumber and that
as result he sustained injuries that
have caused him the loss of his right
eye, and such other injuries as have
rendered him unfit TO perform labor.
The plaintiff asked for 10000. The de-
PENDANT was represented by Messrs.
Lawton e. Cunningham.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
TURPENTINE MARKET
ON A FROLIC.
Prices Go Up Where Producers Like to See
Them


The turpentins market is on a small
boom, with the price rising in a way
that would indicate some sort of re-
Spouse to the skyrocketing in progress
in the cotton futures market. When
one market gets on a frolic others at
times get gay, and then the enthusiasm
grows like that among beasts in a
barn yard.
Thursday turpsntine was 49Ac, Fri
day it was 4911c, and yesterday there
was jump to sic, at which the market
was firm, and the offerings in urgent
demand from many sources. 1t was
such a market as the producer in the
country delights to read about, and
then hurries to gather more stuff to
ship.
Mr.. John r. Young, president of the
National Tank and Export Company,
and among the foremost naval stores
men in Savannah. was asked about the
rise, and his opinion of the naval stores
crop and market.
"All conditions considered / believe
an equitable price for this crop of
spirits is around soc, which strikes me
as about right from the standpoint of
both producer and consumer" said Mr..
Young. Time has been lost in the
gathering of naval stores. and it was
valuable time that cannot be made
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
ONE OF NEW YoRK's BEST.
The Normandie a Model Hotel.

The NOrmandte a Model Hotel.
The Hotel Normandie, at Thirty
eighth and Broadway, New York city,
is one of the best of the many good
hotels in New York. The Normandie
has recently changed hands. and the
new proprietors are Messrs. Amy and
Willsey, both experienced hotel men,
who have made a success of every ho-
tel they have been connected with.
They know how to run a hotel and to
make their guests at home. The Ho-
tel Normandie is a house of about $50
large sleeping rooms, with commodions
parlors, writing room and restaurant
and cafe with seating capacity of
about $50 persons. One OF the princi-
pie features of the Normandie is It's
cuisine. The present chef, u. Nessi,
was once in the employ of President
Arthur, at the White House. and Head
Waiter Thomas B. Byrne has held his
present position for the last fifteen
years.
The Normandie has always been in
the front rank in catering TO and Sc
curing the best people. II is one of the
few hotels in the city where ladies,
without escort. may feel secure with
out being made the subject Of unpleas-
ant criticism.
The building il a most substantial
structure, and considered one OF the
safest hotels in the city.
The building inspector Of New York
SAYS of the Normandie: II regard II
as one OF the best built and most sub
Btantial structures IN the city. Every
room "a q place Of security for its Oc-
cupant. There are few hotels equal 20
n, and none 20 eurpaen u IN eonstfne-
ton"
The new prOprietore expsof 70 make
some changes in the arrangement OF
ths ground floor, and have long dis
fancs telephones placed IN each room.
They will also reDlenirb the furniture
where needed, Quitting the entire
house with brass bedsfeodF
The location ~ the Nofmandie IL
deal and savannah people VIII md q
3 dellRhtfui place 10 stay while visit
ing New York N Il hlgb eiafe hoffi
in every wny~fhe charges ere HQGers
efe anq ne service 10 every department
faultiefa,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
FOR ITS DEATH FUND.
Captain Jack VIII he Presented for
Irish-American Society.

Captain Jack VIII BE Presented for
Irish-American Society.
Considerable interest has been
ing Dramatic Association. of the ro-
mantle drama, Capt. jack" to be
presented on Wednesday evening at
the hall of the American Friendly So
ciety, on Bryan and Abercorn streets.
The performance will be for the bene-
Mt of the death fund of the Irish-Amer-
leans.
The cast OF characters is announced
as follows:
Capt. Gordon commanding a detach-
ment of Her Majesty's Dragons in Ire
land, John F.. Hennemier.
Squire Shannon. whose love for A1ine
blinds him to all sense of right, C. A.
Riley.
John Driscoll, the rebel leader known
as Capt. Jack, j. j. Ruane.
Barney Donovan, sprig of the old
sod, w. j. Riley.
Teddy Burke, the informer, in the
pay of Shannon, F. w. Ulaies.
Lieut.. Rogers of Her Majesty's SOL
diers, Robert Devlin.
Tim Burns, a half-witted lad, ]. F.
mckinley.
Aline Driscoll, sister of John, and
in love with Capt. Gordon. Miss Ulmer
McCahe.
Nellie Shannon, the squire's daugh-
ter, Miss May Rahilly.
Kate Kelly. true-hearted Colleen,
Miss Veronica Rahilly.
Mary. servant at the squire's, Miss
Mamie Haxsford.
Act I.--Home OF the DriscoI1s. morn
ing of the arrest.
Act 1.-THE squire's study, night.
Act III Home of the Driscolls next
morning; the pardon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

up. All through April and up to about
the present the weather has been too
unfavorable to gather the stuff, so
that this crop will In all probability
be less than that last year Had 1t
not been for this drawback caused by
bad weather I believe we would have
produced as large crop as that of
last year. With decreased production
ahead and the world clarnoring for
turpentine from all quarters, 1t is not
surprising that the price is advancing.
Every year witnesses an increase in
the demand for turpentine. This de-
mand increases with time as does that
for foodstuffs, which is caused by in
creases in population. Larger popula-
tons have to be sheltered, and every
house built calls for turpentine with
which to paint it.
Much. has been said about wood tur-
pentine as a substitute for the tree
product" said Mr.. Young, but / do
not believe that product will fill the bill.
The genuine turpentine comes from the
pine tree direct. The wood turpentine
comes from the castaway parts of the
pine, or from wood other than that
from which the crude gum is extracted.
Pure blood may be taken from a mans
body direct, but if the body is decom-
posed into one mass 1t would be diff
cult to obtain pure blood from it. SO
l do not believe that pure turpentine
can be obtained from the stuff from
which it is claimed 1t is now being ex-
tracted, for the reason that there are
too many other properties entering into
it, and which must be removed to pro-
duce the genuine article"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
Home Enterprise.

Mr.. B. S. Wallace, the horseshoer at
Mr.. T. b. Gracen, APO Broughton street,
west, yesterday exhibited to the Morn
ing News samples of fourteen varieties
of horseshoes made by him from steel.
They are very handsome specimens of
forging, and reflect great credit upon
the skill of the blacksmith. There is
nothing more necessary to the care of
a horse than we'll fitted and carefully
forged shoes, and Mr.. Wallace has
patterns of forty-five kinds suitable to
the many kinds of horses hoofs. The
horseshoe exhibit will be placed in the
Globe Shoe store windows, so that those
interested in horse flesh can see them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
WHY THERE is A HELL
reason. InfideIity and the Bible Agree That There
Is Such Place

The two services in the Park Taber-
.ocle Yesterday were we'll attended, and
at night the subject Hell Reasoning,
1,adelity and the Bible on the Subject"
brought out an unusually large crowd
NJ interested listeners.
There will be only one service to-day,
=, o'clock, when Rev. Martin will
sneak on the -Four Social Evils"
The meeting in the afternoon was for
Young people. Evangelist Martin
preached a plain gospel sermon and at
the close many young people made a
nublic confession of faith. There were
from sixty to one hundred who pro-
tossed TO accept Christ, and the con-
serva tive estimate among the minis
tiers was that fully fifty of them thor
oughly realized what they were doing.
IT was a touching scene, as they gath
.rad around the evangelist to express
their hope in the Savior.
At night Evangelist Martin preached
nm Hell, as Taught by Reasoning; In
edelity as Represented by Mr. Inger-
coll and by the Bible" His texts were
Psalm GIT: The wicked shall be turn
ed into hell, and all the nations that
forqet God" and Matthew 25:46:
THESE shall go away into eternal pun
ishment."
In part, the evangelist said, 1T is no
Measure to me to preach on hell. Per-
sonallv. l would far prefer to preach
onlv on God so loved the world that
he gave his only begotten Son that
whosoever believeth on Him should not
nerish. but have everlasting life But
Jesus said, there is hell, and it is
nv business to teach what He gives
me to teach, even If reason and inf
deity did not agree with it. But to-
night l wish to show that both these,
as we'll as the Bible, teach the very
kind of hell taught in the Bible. First,
as to reason. Reason says that crime
or sin deserves some kind of punish
nent sometime, somewhere. The
world agreed that the man who killed
President Mckinley ought to have
been punished, somehow, sometime,
somewhere. Yes but says some one,
4 believe that, but l believe also that
we get our hell here in this life.
Then second. reason says, that
while there are exceptions, the more
men sin along certain lines the less
they suffer. That young woman who
sinned once, who has by her side her
beautiful 4-year-old boy, who knows
no one he can call father, has suffered
in Ave years ten thousand times more
than that polished, accomplished liber-
tine, who glibly boasts of the scores
of pure lives he has wrecked. Why?
The more men sin the less they suffer
in this life, as rule. The
old profane swearer, for the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
PLEASED WITH
STREET RAILWAY SYSTEM.

Mr.. Bradley of stone 4 webster's
Operating Department I'm savannah.
Mr.. II. O. Bradley Of Boston, Of the
operating department Of Stone G. Web
ster, who control the Savannah EIec-
tric Company, and other street rail-
way systems throughout the country. is
In Savannah. There is no special sig
nincance, however, in the visit OF Mr..
Bradley.
He Is going over the lines and has
visited the proposed garbage dump ct
the county farm. Mr.. Bradley expressed
pleasure at the manner in which Man
aGer Kiddsr is handling the system
here. Mr.. Bradley considers the Ca
Eino one Of the Drettiest resorts Of IT,
sort IN the South and thinks that 81 IN
al savannah has On excellent street
railway system. and one, TOO, that ls
being improved daily.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
~ KTTET TT0TAKT Corner BroUghton
Barnard Streets

our leading and most reliable mer-
chants, Mr., j. .. Wilson, in order 10
make fair, honest and reliable test Of
the syrup made by the old and T1llman
process procured bottle Of syrup made
by Mr. johnson, who has the reputa-
ton of making as good syrup as can
be made by the old process and one
made by the Tillman process. He set
the two side by side on his desk where
he could watch results day by day He
did not cork them tight, but merely
dropped the shoppers in TO keep the flies
out. The result was that the Johnson
syrup fermented and soured weeks ago,
while that made by the Tillman pro-
cess stands intact.
Joseph Tillman.
Quitman, Ca, May %, 1908.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
CHIEF SWEENEY BACK
WITH HUDSON HUGER.

Chief Deputy Sheriff Sweeney re-
turned to Savannah early yesterday
morning with Hudson Huger. the ne
gro arrested for shooting Deputy Sher-
iff Briggs several months ago. An ac-
count of the arrest of the negro In Flor
ida was published in the Morning
News. The prisoner denies that he did
the shooting, and says that the shot
was actually fired by negro who has
never been apprehended.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
DEATH OF FORMER
LESSEE or De SOTO.

The New York Hotel Record an
nOunces the death Of John A. Baker IN
Roosevelt Hospital. Hs iesYes a widow,
SeFab Fseoer Jerolomon, whom he
married about year aao, Mr., Baker
Vaf ire nrsf Lessee n the Df Soto AFT
~ u vas opened iu istf BE Later man
aRfg hotels ln chicago, ~ black H.
teD1 SAD in thf aboasan1 tslsn1s.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24
LETTERS GRANTED
TO ADMINISTRATORS.

In the Court Of Ordinary yesterday
permanent letters Of administration on
the estate OF Aspasia Larkin-Thomp-
son were applied for by chas. v. Ho-
henstein. Temporary letters OF admin
istfation were granted Lembert NJ.
Garmany on the estate OF J. X. Car
many, ana J. II. Johnson on the es-
tate Of Cora Greene,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

tries have given great satisfaction. The
enrolment for the school has been
larger than usual and the average at
tendance much larger. There will be
present on commencement day besides
the commission, ex-Congressmen Tur-
ner and Person, and committee from
the university board of trustees.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

ReY, A. ~. Williams. pastor Of
Trinity Church. ana M. n. >. Travis
Niii ieave hiss week for Henae. 20 a.
tend the commencement - the South
Georgia College, 1T. Travis Nfii 6er
liver the commencement address, and
tRY HF. Williams niN preach tls
coH1mfngeWeut HeTHlCn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

FREE! FREE!
$780,
Fourier earchmOnt
Automobile
To be given away at p. NJ,
Sept. 21st, 1908, at BRYSON'S AU-
TOMOBILE STORE. 242 BULL
ST. ONE TICKET WILL BE CIV
EN- FREE WITH EACH soc. CASH
PURCHASE at the STORES LIST
ED BELOW.
Now on exhibition at Rhodes
Haverty Furniture Co.'S store, 20s-
all Broughton st., W. After June
21st will be at s. 8. Sollees Piano
House, 1ie-11S Barnard. After July
2lst, at Hasiam q Co.'S store, Bull
st. and Ogiethorpe Ave. After Aug.
2lst at Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.'S
store, los Rroughton st., w.
Adams Paint Co..
104 Congress st., w.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co,
LOG Broughton, w.
Belsinger e. Gross. Sweets,
~ BFoughton, w.
Byck. M. s. q D. A., Printers,
Stationers,
s-s-1o Bay St., W.
C. Eiamp Leopold, Cycles,
444-44e Drsyton.
connor's Book Store,
Bull and Broughton.
DR.. M. Gchwab's Son, Optician,
Bull and State.
Edw. LoyeIPs Sons, Hardware,
11S-115 Broushton. w.
Globe Shoe &C..
"a Broughton, W.
Greene & Ca, Art Dealers,
1875 whitaker.
Haslam a. Co. Tailors. Hatters. etc,
ISL Bull.
2s4 West Broad.
J. a. G. N. Thomas, jewelers.,
12o Whitaker.
Jerry George. Sweets,
ia Broughton. w.
L. Fried, Mems Furnishers,
Broughtoa and Barnard.
Mark Apple, Vehicles, 6addlery,
sz0 Broughton. w.
New York Dyers, Cleaners.
Whitaker and State.
0akman q O'Neil, Bicycles,
Prayer Laundry Co..
IL Congress, w., and
Bay and Barnard.
Ray Co.. Photographs and Sheet
Music.
1l6-l1s Barnard.
Rhodes-Hayerty Furniture Co..
zos-2lI Broughton, w.
'' lis BrOush.on. e.
Savannah crockery and Hard
900 Broughton, W.
8. 3. solIse q Co.. Plenos,
1918 Barnard.
The Bee Hive. Notions.
l04 81. Julian, w,
The n. 7. Rock Bottom Clothing
Co, III Congress, w.
GROcERS AND MARKETS,
e. ]. Brinkman g. Co.
BDuEhton sbd Habsrsham.
c. pyiakisr,
City Market Phone aO.
J. 9. Slater. Grocer, Grain.
Congress and Jefferson,
jas. ,. Joyce. Meats,
Abercorn ard Liberty.
~ ~. Ehriieher, Grocer,
Liberty and West Broad.
7. h. BrysoH, State Ag'f.
FOF oida, hamhfeT and sseTassnOnf
ferf
80 BULL STREET.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
CHAPTER IS. F. NO. "a.

CHAPTER SIS. F. NO. "a.
AN ACT to amend Section No. 4933 Of the
SIS and eaapter 9? 81 Of the Genera
laws ;''t Of 1875. with reference to the
time of holding terms of the district
court in the several counties Of the
Tenth judicial district of the State Of
Minnesota
Be it enacted by the legislature Of the
Section eetI u T. The general terms Of the
district court in and for the Tenth judi
cial district in and for the counties of
Fillmore, Freeborn. Houston and Mower
In the county of Freeborn on the first
Tuesday in May and the second Tuesday
in December of each year; provided, that
shall not be completed for any cause
prior to holding any other term of court
in said district. said May term shall be
adjourned to the mon month n Of July follow ".
the presiding judge shall direct, for the
transaction of such unfinished business.
In the county of Fillmore on the fourth
in No1sm IN az each aa year e'0
In the county of Houston on the fourth
Tuesday in February and the third Tues
day in October of each year.
In the county of Mower on the second
tuesday in June Of each year.
ssi w appsa Sond: rseos
nizances, notices Of proceedings issued,
made or returnable to the general terms
of court in and for said counties re-
spectively, as prescribed by law prior to
the taking effect of this act, shall be
deemed and construed as made. taken
and returnable to the proper term Of
court of the counties, respectively, as
prescribed in this act.
Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re-
sec Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
Approved Feb. 10. 1903.
CHAPTER 9AS. F. NO. 100.
AN ACT to amend Section No. 4915 of
the General Statutes Of 1894, with ref
erence to the time of holding the terms
of the district court in the several
counties of the Fifth judicial district
of the State of Minnesota
Be it enacted by the legislature of tho
State Of Minnesota: a. -'..
Section 1. The general terms Of the
district court in and for the Fifth Judi.
cial district in and for the counties. Of
Dodge, Rice, Steele and Waseca shall be
IN the county Of Dodge on the first
Monday in April and the first Monday in
October of each year. !.
IN the county of Rice on the first Tues
day in May and the second Tuesday
after the first Monday in November of
! In the county of Steele on the first
Tuesday in June and the fourth Tuesday
IN November Of each year. 49,: - So
In the county OF rWaseca on the thizd
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

board, whose term of Office shall expire
July, and when so appointed said d.
rectors shall organize as provided by sec,
ton 1927 Of said chapter ten,. and shall
possess all the powers therein granted
to said library boards until the expiration
of their said terms of Office.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect ana
be in force from and after Its passage.
Approved Feb. 4. 1903.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

CHAPTER 25-H. F. NO. 4. ---t ~.
AN ACT proposing an amendment to Sec
b ton six (8), Of article eight 90, Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Minnesota.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

CHAPTER 20-s. F. NO. Sc.
AN ACT relating to the tax paid by fire
insurance companies upon premiums re-
ceived by them in this state, and provid-
ing for the appropriation and expendi-
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. Every fire insurance COM
pany doing business in this state shall
as part Of it's annual statement, re-
teen as Of title three 81: chapter one
hundred and seventy two GS72). incor-
porate therein statement of the amount
Of cash premiums received IN each city,
town: village or other municipal CORPORA \,
ton in the State Of Minnesota. having an
organized fire department.
Sec. e. The recorder or clerk. Of any
city. town. village or other municipal cor
ment shall, on or before the thirty-frst
(31st) day Of October in each year, make
and file with the insurance. communication:
such department. the number Of steam,
hand or other engines, hook and ladder
trucks, hose carts and number Of feet
ganized companies. and the system Of
water supply in use in such department,
together with such other facts as such
Insurance Commissioners may require:
shall embody in his annual statement
blank a blank form, with the names of
the towns thereon entitled to Dement'S I'M
der this act, and require the companies
to report at the time Of making their an
nual statements the amount Of premium
December thirty-frst (31sD in each and
all Of the several towns named In said
blank, and thereafter and before the first
Gst) day Of July, the insurance com ,I1,1 s.
shall certify fa to the ne satf
other municipal corporations which have
organized fire departments as reported
and the amount Of premiums received by
said companies in each Of said towns.
rations, and the amount Of tax paid in
such year by said companies upon sucA
premiums.
Sec. L. The state auditor, at the end
of the fiscal year, shall issue and deliver
to the treasurer of any such city, town,
village or other municipal corporation,
his warrant upon the treasurer of state
for an amount equal to the total amount
Of Of the he existing two 20 per cent tax so
paid by such fire Insurance. companies
anx such city. town. Village or other mur
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
CHAPTER 19-H. F. NO. "a.

AN ACT to amend chapter 361 Of the
district court in and for Kanabec coun-
ty, and for the hearing and trial Of all
matters. except issues Of fact, by jury.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That chapter S61 of the laws
Of 1901, approved April 18th. 1901. be
amended so as to read as follows:
A general term of the district court in
First judicial district, shall be held in
and for said county on the third Tuesday
in August, in each year, for the trial and
determination of both criminal and civil
business and cases. Provided. that no
grand or petit jury shall be drawn or
summoned unless the court shall direct
by a. written order made and filed with
the clerk Of said court at least twenty
days before the holding of said court.
Sec. 2. Cases on the calendar Of said
court for trial at such term may by the
order Of said court be continued to the
next general term Of said court.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved Feb. 20, 1908.