davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19
McNALLY
Discusses the Race Question.
By LAWRENCE PoRCHER HEXT.

Madison, Wis.-The Legislature has
passed a joint resolution calling on the
Governor to appoint a committee of
ten. and request each state to do like
wise, said committees to convene in
Atlanta, July 4. to discuss and settle
the race question.-Associated Press
Report.
9TH wise men av Wisconsin,, said
O'Flynn, the other night
Have passed a resolution FIR to set tn
country right.
But do We think they'll liver meet, an
will it all come straight,
When they've discussed tn sintimints
av each an ivry state?"
Il hope they'll meet" said Mark
Twill be tn most instructive
way
That some av thin could hope to spind
tn nations holiday.
I've heard that in tn West they brew
tn billiards. an tn beer,
But niver thought that ignorance was
so prolific there.
"Av course, tn South will not object
tbs said some Southern States
PRAYER to have tn thing discussed on
sivral different dates;
An, so that ivry man may know tn
nayger at his best,
They'll let tn naygers intertain tn
statesmen from tn West.
"Th' men av tn committees, that will
ripraysint tn South,
VIII be av coal-black color, greasy
skin an blue-gum mouth
Twill be tn proper thing to do; no
Southern man that's white
Should he ALLOWED iOtarfara-theU
don't know wrong from right.
An, whin tn jint committees set their
feet on Southern soil,
They'll smell tn fragrant odor av TIL
black-skinned sons av toll.
Perhaps a few av thin will faint. but
twill be sweet to know
Av wan objection that tn South got
used to, long ago.
An, whin Atlanta welcomes thin to
Dixie's sunny land.
Each man will proudly grasp tin thou
sand naygers by tn hand.
Twill be a sight to bring tn tears to
ivry pathriot's eye
That sea av perspiration, on the Fourth
av mkt July.
"Av course, thay'll want to know
dbOdh III way III nay SCI lllIiNtS,
An tournaymints av craps will be con-
Quoted in tn dives.
About tn moral lives av coons they'll
also want to learn,
An thin they'll find tn South still has
immoral vans to burn.
"Th' wives av tn Convintion will not
be among tn last
| To understand tn wisdom av tn res
olution passed;
! Tn ladies av Atlantall let their cham
| bermaids an cooks
| Rub elbows wit tn ladies that have
read av thin in books.
9TH papers didn't say how long tn
thing will be discussed;
| Av course, they'll want to give tn
coon phwat's proper. right an
just;
| An il they do, think see frown or
Rosevilt's face,
FIR ivry man should vote to put a nay
ger in his place"
But If they meet" insisted Pat, Evil
! ivrything be fixed?"
Twill not" said Mack, twill only
make tn matter much more
1 mixed.
"Th' QUESTION, II they's wan at all will
not be settled-well
Till ivry politician is in heavin OF
in -"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19

rible trouble develops insanity and
madness-then the asylum with its
surrounding horrors.
Paine's Celery Compound promptly
banishes sleeplessness and inflamma-
ton of the nerves. The wonderful
medicine quickly makes nerve fiber
and nerve force. cleanses the blood.
strengthens the tissue of the brain and
gives rest and sleep. You cannot posi-
bly, procure these blessings through
the use of any other medicine. Paine's
Celery Compound is the only true
nerve and blood remedy and contains
exactly the elements needed for your
case in springtime. May Heaven di-
rect you to use it, dear sufferer. at
this time. Mr.. Max Burgheim, Gin
cinnati, O., says:
Il have been suffering from sleep
lessness for many years, and although
l have tried almost everything to get
cured, consulting the best physicians,
and even going to Europe several
times, all was in vain. 1 then tried
Paines Celery Compound. The first
night l used it you can imagine my
joy when / found that l had slept six
hours in succession. l continued the
use of Paine's Celery Compound for
three months and sleep peacefully
every night"
Says Rev. A. Craw of Ridge Road,
n. Y:
"Paine's Celery Compound has been
a panacea for the many ills which af-
f1icted me in my old age, and which
have all disappeared by it's use. First
the sciatie affection of my right hip
which so severely afflicted me that it
was very difficult for me to ascend or
descend stairs; lunbago was another
stff1iCtiOn which was at times very
troublesome, but the Compound cured
me. l was also afflicted with piles.
have used six bottles and it has quite
revolutionized me and l am now in
my eighty-fourth year and as well and
strong as / WAS at fifty"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19
WILL STUDY AMERICA.
German ARricuIturists Are Coming
for That Purpose.

for That Purpose.
Berlin. March 1S.-Following the ex-
ample set by the Alfred Moseley Com
mission of English workingmen sent to
the United States to study methods
of American worknen, a party of Ger
man agrfculturists is to visit the Unit
ed States to study agricultural condi-
tons The party left Germany on the
steamship Patricia to-day.
From New York the agriculturists
will go to Baltimore, where they will
visit the oyster beds and canneries in
that city. Washington will be next
visited The cattle and tobacco indus
tries of Kentucky will receive atten-
ton. ST. Louis will follow. and from
there Omaha will be the point of desti-
nation. A visit of inspection will be
paid to the cattle farms of the Stand
ard Oil Company at Ames, Ia. and
then will come the best farms and best
sugar refineries of Nebraska. By way
of Denver the party will travel to
Utah, California. as far as Los An
geles, and also to Oregon and Wash
ington. On the return trip to the East
the party will pass through North Da-
kota, Minnesota. thence to Milwaukee,
Chicago, Detroit. and, by way Of Nj
agara Falls. back to New York.
The German government, as we'll as
the agricultural societies, is very much
interested in the party's trip to
America. and the agricultural depart
ment of the government will receive
and make public full reports of the OBJ
servations of the tourists. In addi-
ton, it has been arranged that the ag-
riculturists shall be accompanied
throughout their trip by DR.. Gerber,
the agricultural expert of the German
embassy in Washington.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19

The next time I meet Jeffries he will
be punched just as often and much
harder than when we met last"
Thirty thousand dollars is the re-
markable price John E. Madden of
Louisville, has set on his untried
Mirthful colt, Cederic, in response to
the bids made by w. c. Whitney and
others. This is record price to ask
FOR an untried two year-old, but Mad
den does not think it unreasona BILE.
When he wants horse the price does
not stop him, as is shown by the $780,
600 he paid for Yankee then an untried
yearling, strictly on the strength of
his breeding
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19
OFFICIAL.


By Alderman Colding-
To amend an ordinance to assess and
levy taxes and raise revenue for the
city of Savannah.
/. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah.
that the above entitled ordinance is
hereby amended by adding after the
words, every owner of a wagon or
other vehicle used as moving adver-
tisements, one hundred dollars, the
following, the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall not apply to a street wag-
on hired for the purpose of advertis-
ing any theatrical performance, base
ball game, football game or athletic
contest.
2. Be it further ordained that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances
are hereby repealed so far as they APP
ply to this special case.
Ordinance read in Council for the
first time March 4, 1903, and referred
to Committee on Finance.
w. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARSHALS' SALE.


City Marshals' Office, Savannah.
Ga, March 9, 1903.-Under direction of
the Committee on City Lots and Open
ing Streets, and according to a reso-
luton of Council, passed March 4.
1903, I will offer for sale at public out
cry, to the highest and best bidder, in
front of the Court House. in the city
of Savannah. on TUESDAY, APRIL
Z, 1902. between the legal hours of
sale, the following described property
of the city of Savannah, to wit: Lots
Nos. % and 26, Thomas ward. mini
mum appraised price ($2,500, twenty
five hundred dollars, for each lot; Lot
No. 81 Thomas ward, minimum ap-
praised price $4,000. three thousand
dollars; western three fourths of Lot
No. 20, and eastern one-fourth of Lot
No 30 Thomas ward. minimum ap-
praised price t$2,50O, twenty-five hun
dred dollars.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for
titles. HENRY E. DREESON,
City Marshal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19
HAROLD WALLER ARRESTED.

Released Subsequently mt the Re-
quest of His Parents.
Jacksonville. Fla, March 1S.-Harold
Waller, the alleged diamond thief, was
arrested in st. Augustine tonight. He
had only $1.05 in his pockets and no
diamonds. He says he had a diamond,
but lost il in a barber shop. Later he
was released at the request of his
parents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19
CLEVELAND HAD A BIRTHDAY.
EX-President Spent the Anniversary
at HIS Home.

Princeton, N. j., March 1S.-Forner
President Cleveland spent this, his
sixty-sixth birthday, quietly at his
home, on Bayard Lane, with his wife
and children. To the several callers
who were informally received during
the day, he appeared to be in a happy
frame of mind and talked freely on all
subjects except politics. Regarding the
last-named subject he contented him
self with reiterating the views express
ed on the occasion of his recent visit
to New York.
AS pleasant birthday reminders there
poured in during the day congratula-
tory messages from friends and ad-
mirers in many parts of the country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19

What is the object of your soci-
ety." said the serious little woman.
Why" answered Miss Cayenne,
''the same as that of any other soci-
ETY.; to enjoy the satisfaction of know
ing that there are lot of people who
want to get in and can't" -Washing-
ton Star.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19
ConfinnaBee Hefused.

Charleston. w. Va, March iS-Appn-
cation for a continuance fill June %
the trial ~ miners for resisting federal
of1cers was to-day refused. Counsel
for the miners opposed the application.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19
PROOF FOR THE
UNBELIEVING AND SKEPTICAL
Paine's Celery
Compound

Saves n Gentleman from the Dan
gers and PeriIs of Insomnia and
Nerve Troubles After Failures of
Able Physicians.
1t is now generally admitted that in
somnia or sleeplessness is caused by
exhaustion of nerve force and slug
gish condition of the digestive organs.
Overwork. worry and care have their
effect upon the nerves. Sleeplessness
in springtime is one of the commonest
troubles affecting men and women,
and in too many cases fatal results
follow. In thousands of cases the ter
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19

1t is now officially announced that
the new cup defender will be named
Defiance. The boat is about two
thirds completed and will be ready for
the water April IL.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19

Jack O'Brien will meet his old OPP
ponent Jack Payne, tonight in Phil
adelphia. Three times Jack has OBJ
tanned the decision and five times they
have gone the limit to a draw in the
eight times they have met.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19

An immense athletic sta dium, unlike
ar Ything that has ever been known in
this country, and similar to the old
standiums which the Greeks and Ro-
mans used to USE has been provided
for Harvard University by the men,
bers of the class of '97. The structure
is to cost $175,OOO, of which 100000 will
be given by the class. The remaining
SIS 900 will be given by the Harvard
Athletic Committee from funds saved
by them from receipts of recent years
Reports from Jacksonville are that
Connie Mack has his Philadelphia Ath-
letics in splendid shape, and that the
team is now ready to begin the sea-
sons work. The pitchers, especially,
are in fine trim, and not a man brought
South has proven a failure. Mack has
his eye on the pennant again, and says
he is going to land it.
James J Corbett is confident he will
defeat Jeffries in fifteen rounds or
less. Corbett says: while / do not
wish to seem boastful, l am confident
that in my coming match Jeffries will
go down to defeat in fifteen rounds or
less. The fight will not last twenty
rounds of that you may be sure.
will fight him in the same manner as
i did the last time. Any one who saw
the fight will tell you that after twenty
three rounds came out of the ring I'M
marked and hadn't even a black eye
to show while Jeffries was badly cut
up. My preparations will differ only
in detail from my usual mode of train
ing. Special attention to strengthening
my fore arm has been paid for months
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19

David Bell, the golf professional, who
was seriously injured several days ago
by falling down a flight of stairs in
New Orleans, died Monday night from
the effect of his injuries
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19
PROPOSALS WANTED.

-@~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~
FORT GETTY, $. c., February ~,
1903. Sealed proposals in triplicate WIZ
be received here until ll;ib a. M
March 10, 1908. for constructing
frame FIRE apparatus house nj this post
Information furnished on application
u. 3. reserves right 10 accept or re-
ject any or all proposals or any pnIt
thereof. Envelopes containing PROVO
sails should be marked "Proposals W
Construction" addressed LEO y. fOS-
TER, .. "a.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Continued from Third Page.
week to aff1x his signature to The
articles or else at the expiration of
that time he will destroy his articles
and take down his forfeit money.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-19

1 will sell at 10 a. M, city time,
Thursday March &c, 1903, at Ocean
Steamship Company's Local Delivery
Shed Wharf, the following described
freight if not claimed before time of
sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-10
VENNERBECK' s.
Gt.,n..


MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT
In the Manufacturers tournament the
No. team of the Glenlyon Dyeing com
pany secured all three events from the
Rhode Island Electrical Equipment roll
ers. only one pin separated the teams
in the final game. Greene made the
largest total, obtaining 270. The sum
mary: -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-10
CRANSTON.
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

Harvard VS.. Amherst at Cambridge.
Yale VS. Springfield training school at
New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Brown at Providence.
Pennsylvania VS.. Pennsylvania state al
Philadelphia
Cornell vs. Colgate at New York.
Columbia vs.. Williams at New York.
West Point VS.. Dickinson at West
Point.
Annapolis VS.. University OF Virginia at
Annapolis
Yale freshmen VS. williston Academy at
Easthampton.
Carlisle VS. Franklin and Marshall at
Lancaster, Pa
Georgetown VS.. Virginia Military lnsti-
tute AT Washington. d. c.
New York University VS.. Trinity at New
York
Lafayette VS.. suscuehanna at Easton.
Pa.
Bucknell VS. watertown at watertown.
n Y.
Syracuse VS. Rensselaer, at Syracuse.
Hobart VS. Colgate at Geneva. N Y
Chicago University VS. Purdue al Chi
cago.
Ursinus VS. Lehigh at South Bethlehem,
Pa.
st Johns VS.. Swarthmore at Annapolis.
Md
Dartmouth VS. Union at Hanover.
Wesleyan VS.. Worcester Polytechnic at
Medford
New Hampshire State College VS. Ando-
Yer at Andover.
Bowdoin VS.. Exeter at Brunswick. Ne.
Colby VS.. University OF Maine, at Orono.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-10
Football

The team of the Interscholastic league
that represents Cranston High school
seems to have run up against a brace of
circumstances yesterday in the game
played with the pig-skin enthusiasts from
Classical, for they were not only unable
10 score but were equally unfortunate IN
not preventing the large score that re-
suited from the game.
The defeat administered was all the
more biting from the fact that IL was
received on the losers home ground.
From the time that the ball was first set
In motion till the whistle blew for the end
OF the contest the local team was nevre
in the running, and tho visitors had things
all their own way Not once did the To-
calls threaten the goal OF their opponents,
while the ball for the most time was In
the most time was In the territory OF the
home team The team was thoroughly
outclassed at all stages of the game
Classicals line was heavier. their backs
faster on their feet. and the style OF play
all around was superior to that OF the
local team.
Whenever a play was set I'm melton by
the Classical squad the interference was
so nearly perfect that the distance was
almost invariably gained before an oppos-
ing player was able TO get near the
IhllllcIs anu NntIl a tASSlfdl Diteta hlN
the line he ploughed through the men on
the other side II there were pigmies
I'm their way. Every player on the Classi-
cal team was I'm each play from the iunp
and distinguished himself. At times the
linesmen were given the oall when each
OF them gave a good account OF himself.
There was one play during the game that
ELECTED much FUN and applause. During
one OF the mix-ups Burnham got the ball
In his clutches and went down the field
like the wind for a touchdown. He
wondered why no one was following him
and was thinking what glory he earned
for himself by his 50-yard run When
he reached the goal post and recovered
himself he found that the game was con-
tinuing down the middle of the field. and
upon investigation found that he had
gathered In the wrong ball. one that
had been kicked into the grid!ron by some
Of the youngsters on the side line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-10
GARDNER LOSES To MELODY

In the arena OF the Lenox A. G. last
night Melody, boxer from Charles
town. gained additional reputation for
himself by winning decisively from Billy
Gardiner OF Lowell in II rounds.
The bout was scheduled to go 12 rounds
and durins the time that IT lasted there
was no; much time for social exchanges
between the two players Both men did
much clirchmg and inside work when
the cline hes were on. The entire bout
was full Of clever WORK by both men.
When the eDd came suddenly in the llth
both were mixing things in a rather
lively ranrer and exchanging blows
with regua fly.
Gardiner began the 18th round with ag-
gres sive wtif. following his advantage
OF the previous round, but found Melody
willing 10 meet him half way. and IL
was in a mixup that Melody landed the
blow that enabled him 10 win.
While boxing at close range. Gardiner
isbbed with HIS left several times and
tried as often TO get his right across.
After the break. Gardiner rushed and
was met with n stiff left 10 the stom-
sch, followed by n left jab To the mouth.
Gardiner continued TO invade and the
Charlestown lad sent n hard left to the
body which drove Gardiner back. Before
the latter could straighten up. Melody
sent a hard short. right-hand uppercut
to the point Of the chin. and the Lowell
boxer went down and out
Neither man had any decided advan-
tage up TO the time Gardiner received
his fatal blow
owing 10 Illness Young Brooks was
unable 10 go on with his preliminary
bout with Patsy McKenna and Jack
o Rrien was substituted As a result ~
his hard bout with Grif Jones the even
ing before. Mckenna was not In the best
OF shape with~tne result that the eight
round contest vas something Of disap-
pointment. O'Brien was also somewhat
stale. The bout was called a draw.
Shadow Morris and John r Butler
boxed eight hard rounds Morris getting
the decision. Dan Donnelly was referee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-10

He was roundly applauded for mis- run
and the mistake. however
When the game-opened Cranston kicked
of TO Classical the ball going 10 yards IN
10 the Classical territory. Palmer advanc-
ed II three yards. Bates was given the
ball for an end run of eight yards. and
was given the ball a second time making
10 Yards. Brown cut through centre for
eight yards. and Palmer ran Is yards be-
fore downed Bates was given the ball for
a six-yard run with a touchdown attach
ed Bosworth succeeded In sending the
ball between the goal posts. Classical
kicked of TO Cranston's 25-yard line
withey advanced fve yards. After max
ing eight yards Cranston fumbled and
Burnham fell on the ball for Classical
The latter team smashed the Cranston
line and soon had the ball on the home
teams fve-yard line from where Bates
went over for a touchdown. Bosworth
missed the goal. and the score was ii TO "
Bosworth kicked off TO Cranston's 10
yard tine. and Lee advanced the bath IL
yards Sisson went around Classicals
right end for a fve-yard gain. on the
next play eaton. who was playing right
half for Cranston. made the longest run
for the team on fake punt. Bushnell re-
ceived the ball and passed IL TO Cation in
fine style. and the latter was well on his
way before the Classical men discovered
that he had the bali. Wnen tackled, now
ever. he was thrown 10 heavily that he
lost the hall and a Classical man recov-
cred i The Classical team carried the
pigskin toward the Cranston goal and
when the whistle blew for the close Of the
first half the ball was only two yards
from Cranston's touchdown line.
At the opening Of the second half
Classical kicked off TO Cranston. and
the ball was advanced five yards Gran
ston made two short gains. but lost the
bail on a tumble Classical then pushed
the Cranston boys hack and Boswortn
went over the line for a touchdown. He
missed the goal and the score stood Is
TO 0. on the line-up CTanston kicked off
and Posworth received the ball for a
10-yard gain. on the next play Brown
made one of the best runs OF the game.
as he circled Cranston's right end for n
40-yard run. Bates made the touchdown
and Bosworth kicked the goal, making
the score % 10 o.
on the kickoff Cranston sent the ball
out Of bounds. and was forced TO kick
again. Palmer catching II on the 15-yard
line. Bates carried the ball 30 yards on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-10

back stretch. The sport was marre1 by
accidents.
In the 225 trot John Turney and Ber-
nardo collided while Scoring and Turney
was thrown. The drivers escaped with
severe shaking up. Carrina, in the z:l3
pace, ran into a horse h!tched 60 a road
cart that was on the home stretch when
the field was scoring. The mare cir
cled the track three time before she was
caught. Her driver, J. Fritz. was injured
so severely about the face and head that
ne was unable to drive the race.
In the final heat Carrina fell at the
head of the home stretch through her
hopples dropping below her knees. She
was badly hurt and will probably not be
able to race again this year.
To cap the climax, Johnny Wiseman
and Louise G. locked sulky wheels in
the third heat OF the 2:09 pace when
turning 10 score. Page, driver OF the lat
ter. was thrown. and the mare ran 10
the half-mile pole and was captured.
Effie Powers was the pick for the fast
class, but one heat was all she could win,
Louise @. getting the money after
series OF very close finishes. Favorites
won the other events.