davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
PERSONAL.

Rabbi Glazier of Des Moines, Ia,
whose synagogue is the oldest west of
Chicago, is compiling a history of the
Jews in Iowa.
F. w. Job, secretary of the Chi
cago Employers Association, expresses
his dissatisfaction with arbitrat ton in.
a recent interview. Il am glad the
unions are growing tired of arbitra-
tion," he said. THE employers are
certainly sick of it. do not say this
merely as my own personal view, but
as the opinion of most of the promi-
nent employers of the city"
-Rt. Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle,
who has become senior bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church by the
death of Bishop Clark OF Rhode Island,
was consecrated a bishop in 1866, with
jurisdiction over Idaho and Utah, ana
his chief work in the early days was
as a missionary among the Mormans
of Salt Lake City. Bishop futile was
born in New York in 1897, was educated
at Columbia College, graduating in 1857,
and earned his way through the New
York Theological Seminary by serving
as private tutor to the sons of a num-
Der of prominent New Workers.. He
mas peen BISHOP OIL MISSOURI since 1886.
Miss Alice Fletcher has for years
been associated with the Indian Bu-
reau and the Smithsonian Museum at
Washington, and in the former capacity
has done work performed by no other
woman. She surveyed government land
among the Omahas and had charge of
the division of these lands. She is best
known, perhaps, to the popular mind
by her work in making known the Oma-
ha music. which for the frs time was
written under her care, the words OF
their songs being translated by her
Miss Fletcher founded the Woman's
Anthropological Society of Washington
and was for some years it's president
She holds the Thaw fellowship in the
Peabody Museum.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York World Oeml says;
'The report that All Adams is get
ting good in Sing Sing suggests the
thought that Parks did not stay there
long enough.
The Philadelphia Record (Dem.) says;
1T would appear that President Roose-
velts political weight has been quite
as much over-estimated as his cor
poreal avoirdupois."
The Washington Post Qnd) says:
Members of Congress have commence
ed calling upon Gen. Payne with lists
of fourth-class postmasters who are
personally and particularly obnoxious
to Them.
The New York Tribune (Rep.) says:
Automobiles are now so numerous
and so noisy in our streets, both by
day and by night, that some lovers of
easy hours are inclined to regret that
they were ever invented"
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem) says:
Secretary Cortelyou is said to be anx-
ious to attract public attention to the
new department of commerce, and that
ought to be easy. Let him turn a few
of Mr.. Payne's late subordinates loose
in the department and it will soon
achieve plenty of publicity, though per-
haps not exactly of the kind desir-
ed"
The Memphis Conmercial-Appeal
CDem) says: The Hon. Bill Sar-
danapalus Devery of New York is the
one candidate for mayor Of New York
who has kept himself free from all
entanglements with reform. Bill is for
a wide-open face. wide-oDen morals,
wide-open government, and a wide
open town. He is so thoroughly wide
open that the wind never ceases to blow
through him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
The Cubs Experience.

The cub reporter rambled down La
Sale street yesterday afternoon in
search of excitement, and had just
passed Madison street when enter
tainment bumped into him. says the
Chicago Journal.
Say, sport" said. soft, insinuating
voice, do you want to buy a diamond
cheap after you have had it examined
by an expert?"
Looking around quickly to see who
had the nerve to spring this antique
one on him, the cub discovered that
he was being tagged by a darkroom
plexioned negro with a hat and ac-
cent labeled New Orleans.
This must have blown in on an ex-
cursion," unused the embryo Henry
Watterson, but can it be that 1 look
like a gazabe who would bite on a
piece of glass? This is the worst m.
suit I've had handed to me in my life,
and I guess I'll have to pass it back
to him.
"A diamond, eh?" he said to the
stone mover Now, if there is any
thing 1 long for it's diamond, but
have never had the price of a real
sinner all at once. Is it a genuine
sparkler?"
I'VE can take it right over and have
it examined" suggested the negro.
"All right" said the cub, lets take
it right over to Chief O'Neil at police
headquarters. He's a friend of mine
and a good judge of diamonds. If it's
the real--"
But at the mention of the name of
Chief O'Neil the coon took a sudden
dislike to the reporters society, made
a head-dive into the crowd in Monroe
street, and did a dissolving view stunt.
Say, DAN" remarked the cub to the
copper on the crossing, did you see
that coon talking with me a minute
ago? No? Well, he tried to sell me
diamond. What do you think of
that?"
Whats that?" replied the bluecoat.
He tried to sell a reporter a dia-
mond? He must be some nutty guy
that escaped from the asylum at Kan
kakee. I'll keep my eye out for him
before he tries to rob a poor house"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02

In the middle Of the eighteenth CEN
fury Lord March and an Irish noble
man met to fight duel. While the Sec
onds were loading the pistols man
appeared, to the amazement of Lord
March and his second, carrying cof-
I'm draped in black. which he deposited
at the feet of Lord March. Upon look
ing down he read, inscribed on the
coffin plate: James Douglas, earl of
March; born Nov. 5, 1925; died June
10, 1850" Lord March turned pale.
What is the meaning of this infer
nally bad jest ?" he inquired. why,
my dear fellow" replied his opponent,
you are of course aware that I never
miss my man, and as 1 find myself IN
excellent trim for sport to-day l have
not a shadow of doubt upon my mind
that you will want this oaken cloak
before five minutes are over" This
was too much for the nerves of Lord
March. He refused to fight, apologize
ing instead.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
Miss Rosa McAhan of Butte.
How After Two Years She Found a
Remedy for Dandruff.

Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Qartz
street, Butte, Mont, says: "Herpicide
has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of
dandruff, with which it was entirely
covered and it has stopped my fall
ing hair. l have tried many different
preparations in the past two years, but
none took effect except Newbro's Her.
picide." Dandruff is a germ disease
and Herpicide is an infallible destroyer
of the germ. Destroy the cause, you
remove the effect" Kill the dandruff
germ. Ask your druggist for Herpi-
eide. 1t is a delightful dressing; allays
itching; makes the hair soft as silk
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit. Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy Co, Special
Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
OverpOpuIatiOn.
From Life.

From Life.
We have often read the Scriptural
command about increasing,
Multiplying and replenishing the earth;
Which the same the human race has
been respecting without ceasing
Since the time our first progenitors had
birth.
We have also read the Malthus screed,
in which the fact is stated
That if we don't stop this program
we'll be overpopulated;
And it frankly is admitted, if some
lines had been abated
Or had never seen existence,
We'd be better situated;
AS, for instance:
There's the man who gets a job be-
cause he is somebody's son;
He's too numerous.
There's the man behind the jimmy,
there's the man behind the gun;
He's too numerous.
There's the fossil who is out of date,
and should be on the shelf;
There's the pauper as to Intellect. who's
left wad Of pelf,
Lives by other peoples work, and
never does lick himself;
He's too numerous.
There's the fellow who imagines he's
the whole, blamed, blooming
show;
He's too numerous.
There's the man who thinks he knows
it, and lays out to tell you so;
He's too numerous.
There's the man who's after dollars
and who has no higher aim;
There's the man who has all truth
staked in his theologic claim:
There are several million others whom
I haven't time to name;
They're too numerous.
u A. Edgerton
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
WILL PANAMA sECEnEf

During the past few days there has
been some talk of the possibility of re-
viving the treaty between the United
States and Colombia relative to the
isthmian canal. Advices from Bogota
are to the effect that the Colombian
Congress has passed law authorizing
the President of that country to nego-
tiate new canal treaty ION a certain
basis" though this may be a little pre-
mature. since the diplomatic represen-
tative of Colombia at Washington has
not confirmed the report. But a t all
events there are reasons for believing
Colombia is becoming anxious With re-
spect to the matter. She doesn't care
so much about the canal. per sc, but
she wants the money she would be able
to get out of it. She turned down the
Hay Herran treaty only because she
imagined it possible TO secure a larger
sum of money for her concessions than
that offered. Her treasury is about
empty. a few millions of bolivars put
into it would be a most grateful
change.
Meanwhile there is considerable spec
ulation as to what Panama will do in
the premises. 1t is through the ter
ritory of that state that the proposed
canal will pass. Panama, therefore,
wants TO see it constructed. 1t means
revenues, commerce and prosperity to
her. Naturally, therefore, Panama is
not pleased at the action of Colombia.
VIII Panama secede from the Colom-
bian union, proclaim her independence
and offer the United States the fran
chises which Colombia has refused?
Mr. T. w. Anderson, a mining engineer
of Houston, Tex, who has just return
ed to this country from Panama, where
he studied the situation, says the peo-
PIE of Panama will not stand the in
reference of Colombia much longer;
they cannot afford to do So" He be-
lieves they will kick loose from the
central government at Bogota and set
up a republic of their own.
Under the laws in that country"
says Mr.. Anderson, "a department, or
state, can withdraw from the fedora
ton without actual secession, as we
know and understand the meaning of
that term in the United States. l am
convinced that this course will be pur-
sued, and that very shortly all the
United States will have to do will be
to recognize the new government of
Panama, send a war ship to either
coast and finish up the treaty with the
Panama government"
Such a movement on the part of
Panama would give this government
nice little problem to solve. In view
of 1876, how could it recognize any
such thing as the secession of any
state of a republic and the setting up
by it of an independent government?
in all probability the constitution OF
Colombia is not more open to secession
than the constitution of the United
States was believed to be some years
ago. Colombia would certainly object
to the alienation of Panama by any
process whatsoever and would as GER
tainly attempt to persuade Panama by
force of arms of the correctness of the
principle of an indivisible. union In
that event, what would the United
States do? The question suggests In
teresting speculation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
THE MoRNING NEWS is nuhlished

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
one week. Is cents; one month, 70 cents;
three months. $500; six months. $500;
one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issucl.
one month, 50 cents; three mcnthS,
$3.50; six months. $500: one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Monday and Thursday, by mail.
one year. S1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money orcer. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk Of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices amusenlents
and classified column. 1c cents line.
Fourteen lines of agate tyre-equal to
one inch in Depths the standard OF
measurement Classified column adver-
tisements. cent . word each inser-
ton. Every word ard figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less than
Is cents week days, 25 cents Sundays.
Contract rateS and discounts made
known on application at business office.
Orders 70: delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place OF
business can he made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
49, 81 ~ ha I'd
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02


Uncivil talk has eliminated in civil
war in the Womans Auxiliary of the
Spanish War Veterans. 1t is real war
mot a war of words. 1t is a knock
doNn-and-drag-ou war, one worthy or
rival factions in ward politics or of
Jealous parties of college freshmen and
sophomores. At the New Haven con-
vention Of national delegates of the
auxiliary Mrs. Isabel Worral Ball,
president of the District of Columbia
Auxiliary; Mrs. Fannie Parker, Co
Elmbia district officer; Mrs. Harriet
l.. Scribner, president of the Mrs. Nell
son A. Miles Auxiliary. and Miss Cor
neia Clay, national treasurer-general,
demanded admission. Whats the
password" they were challenged.
Rough Rider" whispered Mrs. Ball.
my dear, that's stale" replied Mrs.
Flora A. Lewis, president of the ma
tional auxiliary, who was on guard.
The password had been changed. Then
Mrs. Ball demanded admission for her
self and companions. Mrs. Lewis re-
fused 1t on the ground that they had
been suspended. Mrs. Ball and her
companions threw themselves against
the door. A dozen Of the stoutest ladies
threw themselves against it on the
inside and their avoirdupois prevailed.
Mrs. Ball got her fingers mashed by
the door and Mrs. Scribner was knock
ed down. Those were the casualties
What hateful things" the defeated
party must think the ladies who
triumphed!
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02

Such record as that of day before
yesterday, when six great steamships
put to sea for foreign ports, laden with
cotton and other Southern exports,
should speak eloquently on behalf of
savannah's harbor and induce the gov
eminent to hear to the plea that is
made for a thirty-foot channel from the
city to the sea.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02

1t is through the mercy of Providence
and the care exercised by employees
that there are not more grade crossing
accidents in savannah to force COM
pliance with the need and demand for
the adjustment Of such death traps
The occasional accidents that occur
here, however, are supplemented by
those of other cities TO make clear, IL
further evidence were needed. that
there should be elevated. or under
ground roadways at such crossings.
Chicago furnishes the latest horror,
when ave men were killed ana many
injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02

When Young Joe Rucker comes sail
ing home he will probably find warm
welcome awaiting him, If it is true
that he ran away, He began to make
a fuss in the world early in life. He
has had two governments exercised
about him. .t'.-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02

Indigestion may be cured with a
razor. but we do not recommend the
treatment. Luke Hatovitz OF Anso-
Mia, Conn.,, in despair because Of in
digestion, cut his throat. He severed
the esophagus. The doctors say he is
cured of indigestion. because he will
have to subsist on liquid food for three
months.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02

Abolish the fish scrap odor If it can
be done without prejudice to the conf
merce of the port. We are glad to
learn that it is no longer a choice be-
tween two evils If deodorizing will
do il, by all means deodorize.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02

When a street car starts in st. Louis
il must run the entire length of the
line, unless there is a breakdown. So
a judge has decided. He fined the
general superintendent $25 because a
car turned back before it reached the
end of the line. st. Louis judges are
Jealous of the rights Of street car pas
sengers. 1t was there that judge sus-
taIned a man who drew his revolver
and held up motorman who would
not stop for him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02

The Third Infantry Of the United
States army has gained the sobriquet
of the "whistling Regiment" There
cannot be very many Southerners in
the command, for the air that is most
popular is Marching Through Geor-
gia." One would expect to find this
q favorite in some regiment of the
national guard of the North rather
than in a command of the regulars,
who represent the entire country.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather, with light
variable winds. Eastern Florida fair
weather, with fresh northwest winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
Dr.. Perkins,
American Herbs,

The standard Blood Medicine Of the
world. Builds up the entire system
Blood, Liver Lungs and Kidneys.
Cures Rheumatism and Asthma, and
all Female Troubles. Mail orders filled
at S1.10 per box, 200 doses in each box
guaranteed. Send for book of cures
and endorsements. Enclose 2 cents for
mailing book. Worth its weight in gold
to every family.
PROF. r. L. GENTRY,
No. IL York street. east.
References among good citizens Of
Savannah. Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02

The labor movement, in its ramifi-
cations, affects fields that may have
been regarded as proof against it. A
professor in the High School at Min
neapolis advised the boys Of the school
to go to work in the rolling mills to
break the strike. The boys went to
the mills but were dissuaded from fol-
lowing their teachers advice by the
pickets of the strikers. Students of
the university, however, are still at
work in the mills. This would indicate
a battle of brain against Drawn.
-S-S-~-
A dinner party aboard Henry Clay
Pierce's yacht Yacona in New York
harbor suffered from an attack of the
monkeys. These animals were not
loosed from the spirits that flowed, but
from a small menagerie that Mr.. Pierce
maintains aboard his yacht. Women
screamed upon the appearance of the
animals, and even the men decided
that they would prefer the suppositi
tious species to the chattering little
beasts that devoted themselves to Gre
ating such disorder.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
POLISHED PLATE GLASS.

We are the Southern distributing
agents Of the Penn-American Plate
Glass Co. We carry at our Atlanta
warehouse the largest stock In the
South. :.
WINDOW GLASS, lots of 1t, all
sizes, single and double, at our ware
houses both in Savannah and in At
lanta. Dowell Pins. Blind Staples.
GLACIERS Diamonds, Putty and Points.
Mail orders promptly shipped.
FL. COOLIDGE g. BRO,
SAVANNAH ATLANTA.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
KINDERGARTEN.

Under the supervision of the Kate
Baldwin Free kindergarten system.
The Misses Lyon and Aveilhe will open
a private kindergarten on Oct. at 1925
Harris street, east. For particulars
apply 429 Bull street, or 1920 Whitaker
et
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02

Senator Hanna has been thrown
down in Ohio. No, not by the people
yet. 1t was by a trolley car on which
he was riding. The car jumped the
track. .L.stt.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02

Dear to the Yankee" heart is
pumpkin pie. The farther Yankee"
gets from home the greater is his long
ing for a piece of pumpkin pie. In
Gonda, Oudh. Northwestern Province
of India, there are 200 Americans.
Mrs. Duftield Waterford, wife of the
British civil service commissioner of
Gonda, is visiting friends in New
York. She has been commissioned by
the American colony to take back half
a carload of canned pumpkin.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-09-12
. FOUNDER NnTHF PRI-
MARY STORM.

Now that the question Of primaries
has been settled and IN our opinion
rightly settled, we have reached that
Of the campaign to which TIN
COURIER pointed severaH issues since.
The primary and other incidental pre-.
iminary questions are now finally
disposed Of and tossed behind our
backs.
The task to which the voter must
now address himself is the intelligent
selection Of our public officials. Ifthia
work shall be as well performed as the
labors Of the past few weeks, che
friends ofgOod government may well
be content. That the democratic cleo,
torate Of Louisiana will rise to the
necessities Of the hour and demonstrate
that they are il every way, ihtelleotu-
and morally, worthy Of Che trust
in their hands, there can not
the slightest possible doubt. We
are one Of those who have always
maintained that our people can be
entrusted with the greatest inn
.ginabI9 atitudesia the discrimination
# par policy aad the conduct Of
Iairs. The heart. a the people
s right their intent and endeayor is
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-09-12


ever oIe hg natiots 55ives AMOS
srs aaelid be small atanevin
adopting 1ae conclusion e s8neIn
sion aat their genera wiu not
SIS Irons she bsst
Che ndidetea ma s5s er-
.pseted "a aadress tx t6 the
people and direct as their
own peculiar fitness sts to
which they aspire. Ti 81 lie
exercise of his right ofe care
fully weigh arguments iaca-
tons pro and con as B7ss sd in.
due eouras Of time depo allot
for the best man.
a fun discussion Of men ind issues
upon the stump win remen-
dous eduoatiye inau ~ the
minds Of democrats ~terialIy
assist ia the ultimat IF tbe
ruest in Thought and il men.
70 the people Of he the
choice ola governor greater
significance than any 3 supon
the State ticket. nj ~ u
this Office. more than viii
be in a position to imp serson-
ality upon local aqai tact in
connection with the FIJI that
one Of the candidates E the
State presents to our imself
probably the most obncEio9s person
atty -bami a republican IN Louisi-
ana, but a~ccentuates the me- ssitv chat.
our voters famliarize themset Il
the situation and unite il
mined effort to prevent the
Of Newton c. Blanchard into
Material chair. This clevel
lay back until che third IL
fell in line with a fight alrs \.
ing on to victory and nsF INV
poses as the leader of the ent.
Now that he has gotten he
wishes he hadn't them. .rios
viii be his undoing. q 10
ishes Of North Louis tboi,
preponderating influence o,nven-
tons win not avail pull him through
against the kid White vota tb,t ,'i,l
pc hurled at nm from South Louisiana.
The FIVE parish q j Tsns.. Fo.t a..
rol, ConcOrdi c.tobo,,,o M H.,
Yile VIII oae a combined vote less
Snan tnae OF 3errebonne, to say noth-
ing Of tbs IMMENSE vote Of I~.sfo,r,bs
ana and other large white
paris he will scarcely get a
vote esitatingly assert that
the grea pnder will go down
in the pris
]
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-09-12
WATCH THE BLANCHARD.
SLATE.

RaEace fr Governor is now fairly
en- The confess promises to be some
eug unique IN the political history Of
louisiana. F0r the first time the
psople Of this State propose to exercise
STRICTLY untrammaled freedom Of
thought and Judgment in the choice of
g state administration And this end,
they intend to accomplish in spite Of
very evident attempt upon the
paH Of 2 certain eoterie Of politicians
@ arrange 2 slate satisfactory to them-
selves and hsten il upon the voters by
q q combinations and alliances
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-09-12
FOr SaIa

The handsome, modern finished Ris
md residence. The most fertile garden
pot and the most beautiful front and
~ yards IN Houma. Ample stabling
@9 onb-house accommodations. Pleas.
tly located upon Barrow Street the
lpular resident boulevard Of the town
Ihis very desirable property, consis.
ag OF four lots and the beautiful resi-
pee thereon, will be sold for cash or on
ms to suit the purchaser.
Tor particulars apply to TIE HoUv.