davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18

Upper classnen Of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis are reported to be run
ming" the future Deweys and Schleys
Of the American navy. The "plebes'
have been put through some rather
arduous leg exercise, OF the full bend,
down" description. that sets a soldier
up but puts his legs out Of business
very effectually II he is not accustomed
to It. When the report OF the hazing
reached the commandant the upper
classmen promised 10 be good.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18
The Non Irritating
Cathartic
Easy to take, easy to operate n
Hoods Pills
Saluda, N. c.. July 30. tooa

Saluda, N. c., July 80, 1903.
Kalola Company, Savannah, Ca:
Gentlemen-LaSt winter while in
Savannah | was troubled with ind.
geStion and rheumatism. tried
many remedies without getting anv
relief, and finally got a bottle Of
Kalola. After taking 1t | was entirely
relieved of both troubles, and so far
have had no return. can heartily
recommend Kalola to any one afflic.
ted with rheumatism or indigestion.
Very truly yours,
7. E. McIVER.
Late Chief Clerk De Soto Hotel
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18

Congressman Hardwiek of the Tenth
Georgia District needs to put a flea
into the car of Senator Carmack of
Tennessee. Carmack is trying to
steal his thunder. Hardwick prom
Used long ago to introduce a bill for
the repeal Of the Fifteenth Amend
ment, and now Carmack has slipped in
and is getting all Of the newspaper
notices.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18

Roosevelt's reputation as a rough ri
der is still undimmed. His latest
performance in that line, however, had
more Of an aquatic than an equestrian
effect.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18

Everything from firewater to a labor
strike has become the prerogative of
the noble red man. A whole tribe has
gone on strike in California because a
government agent would hire but eight
of their number to do some irrigation
work. A council was held, and all
voted themselves heap good Injuns"
because of their all-or-none decision.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18
Atlanta College of Pharmacy,

Free Dispensary; only college oper-
ating an actual drug store. Greater
demand for our graduates thAn we can
supply Address GEORGE F. PAYNE,
Dean, No. 111s w. North Ave, Atlanta,
Ca
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18
THIRTY FEET, FROM CITY TO SEA.

THIRTY FEET FROM CIIh To STA
City Council adopted unanimously
the suggestion of Mayor Myers that
strong effort be made to secure a
thirty-foot low water, channel from
the city to the sea In his letter to
the aldermen the Mayor pointed out,
clearly and succinctly, why such a
channel was needed, and expressed the
conviction that Savannah was entitled
to" it. The Mayor had been in con-
sultation with engineering authorities,
and had been informed not only that
a thirty-foot channel, at low water,
was feasible but could be easily OBJ
tanned" The fact is that every i'm
provement in connection with the river
and harbor that has been undertaken
intelligently and prosecuted honestly
has given good returns for the expen
diture made upon it, That low water
depth of thirty feet can be secured
and maintained is question merely
of inducing the government to take
hold of the matter and provide for the
port the accommodations that its great
and growing commerce demands.
The governments policy of improv-
ing harbors and rivers where trade
warrants the necessary expenditure is
almost as well fixed as it's policy of
paying pensions. The fact is recog-
nized that modern conditions demand
large ships in order to make low freight
rates. The larger the ship the lower
the rate, is the rule. And great car
riers of commerce demand deep water.
1t is unnecessary to quote statistics
to show how greatly Savannah's COM
mercc has increased since the i'm
provement of the river and harbor
was begun, so well known are the
facts to every one who knows anything
about Savannah. And what has been
accomplished is but an earnest of
what will follow still further improve
ments.
Our trade by sea is growing all the
time. This port, the leading one of the
South Atlantic section, is the outlet
for the products of half dozen states,
and the inlet for domestic and foreign
imports for the same territory. Any
thing that benefits the port of Savan-
nah, in the way of cheapening the cost
of transportation by water, necessari-
ly benefits all the territory tributary
to Savannah. With the construction
of the isthmian canal and the develop
ment of foreign trade, there will be
great expansion of the commerce
through this port from the cotton fields
and mills and the iron and steel manu-
factories of the interior. To be in a
position to properly care for this great
er trade, Savannah must be prepared
to receive heavier and deeper ships.
The thing is obvious, and there ought
not to be a great deal of difficulty in
impressing Congress with the facts.
A concerted effort should be made in
furtherance of the thirty-foot project;
and there are reasons for thinking
that it would be successful.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18

It is asserted on reliable authority
that they are still playing ping-pong in
Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18

Before the cup races Sir Thomas LIP
ton wagered the pinnacle Of the sham
rock III against that Of the Reliance
on the outcome Of the contest. the New
York Yacht club taking the other end
OF me bet. on "Wednesday the bin
nacle draped IN crepe. was delivered 10
fhe yacht club
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18

1t is singular that a man who de-
clared, or is alleged to have declared,
that he was glad Mckinley had been
killed and that he hoped Roosevelt
might sufferea similar fate, should
have joined the United States army,
of which the object of such bitter an
tipathy is the chief.
This is what c. H. Fullington of Des
Moines, Ia, did. John Keeling and
others are defendants in damage
suit for $4,000 that has been instituted
against them by Fullington, who
claims that the defendants tried to
hang him. Their defense is that they
were justly incensed by such anarchical
and murderous sentiments as those to
which they claim Fullington gave
voice. Leaving the state was an al
formative Fullington was permitted
and he Joined the army. If it should
be proven that he made the state
ments with which he is charged, his
soldier comrades would probably make
his army berth hot for him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18
Take Ka1ola SIX days and
eat anything You want"

Correspondence solicited and SAMPLES
mailed to any address.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18


Not only their work, but the town
of Thurber, Tex, has been quit by l.
100 coal miners. They determined to
go on strike because of some griev-
ance. Following this determination,
they shouldered their tools, made
ready their goods and chattels and
sought work somewhere else. Such a
strike is pretty likely to put employ
ers to thinking very busily. If work.
men strike and remain at their homes
their erstwhile employers are reason
ably sure that some sort of an agree
ment will be patched up eventually
and that they will get their labor
again. IT, however, the strikers leave
town, the employers are confronted by
a serious problem. The question with
them is as to where their labor is to
be secured. If the strikers leave and
cannot be induced to return, because
they have obtained work elsewhere,
employers have to be content with
floating labor of about the type that
is found among strike breakers. That
is not, as a rule, desirable Let strike
be broken and the old hands get back
to work, and a wedding out of the
strike breakers is the next step.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18

Our news columns yesterday con-
tanned good advice to the colored race
from two colored preachers. Rev.
Morris of Helena, Ark. speaking to
convention in Philadelphia. inveighed
against criminality generally and as
saults on white women especially.
Rev. Delegal, speaking to a local gath
ering of colored people, asserted that
what was needed by the colored race
was not social or political equality,
but an appreciation of the fact that in
the salvation of the race. That is the
kind of preaching that is needed to as
sist in the solution of the race prob
lem.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18
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 IL, all
sizes, single and double, az our ware
houses both IN Savannah and IN At
lanta. Dowell Pins, Blind Staples
GLACIERS Diamonds Putty and Points
Mall orders promptly shipped
FL. COOLIDGE & Bro
SAVANNAH. ATLANTA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18

Secretary Hitchcock of the Depart
ment of the Interior, it is reported,
has designated Inspector Frank
Churchill to assist Charles ]. Bona
parte in investigating the Indian
frauds, Notwithstanding the fact that
Churchill is himself under charges of
having personally profted by the sale
Of government lands in Indian terri
tory. 1t is said that the secretary is
so little in touch with the operation OF
his own department that he did not
know that charges had been made
against Churchill. Mr. Bonaparte,
therefore, finds himself undertaking
to investigate frauds with an assist
ant who is himself under suspicion. If
this report is true, and Secretary
Hitchcock appointed Churchill under
the impression that no shadow of sus-
picion rested upon him, it would be
the part of wisdom for the secretary
to revoke the appointment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-18

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25

vile. Ky; R. P. Watson. Wilson. N G.:
j. p. Taylor, GAINESVILLE, Va: H.. w.
Jamerson. Martinsvillc, Va; j. L. Wingo.
Va; ". i. o'Bhrien. Durham, i. G.; ".
cival. Petersburg. Va; G. w splcer, Rich
mond, Va; b. P. Eggleston brakes
Foreign Freight Rates Committee: c.
Rocky Mount, N. G.; a. W. Douthat'
Florence, N. c.: G. B. Cunningham
r rnrmyG T Ten c1 on " Boat@ SrRSt
Mullins, S. c.; c, S. Adams, Lynchhurg,
Va; ed, Wischmeyer, baltimore; Nd:
w. Henry Winstoad, Goldsboro, y; e;
B BaL D 't oxford. n, G.; II. NJ Vaughan,
COMMITTEES on Statistics; e; A. Lewis,
Henderson C.; p :: MO, Mort9n w gIepes-
Va: r. i. Roberts, Chase City. ya.i,,!G.
y. Patton. Darlington, S. g. x. l.; DID DID,
Mount. N. C.. John S. Meade. Florence.
S. u: c, r.. Dodson, lSinston; n, g;
r = Mqr r,;o Earny,,leb WI va + h K
South Boston. Val. John Webb. Oxford,
N. c.: W. NJ. Flllon Durham, n. c.;
Johannes suhling, Lynchburg,s Va; ".
y, n1G iSSsyiile KY; Is, G. Morton Clover:
b. b. Flcklen. cirecnville, \ C.; w,
j Boykin, Wilson =. 81 |, y i;,h -, b uur.
In,,,sh,,rr n. g.; Il. T., Baptlste. Jr,,
Bov.iton, va: ", i. Henry, Tlmmons-
vile, S. C.: w. II Hale. Rocky Mount'
va: T.. X Victor, Richmond, va; W
". Morton, Richmond. Va; Pannill Ituck-
er , Martinsvile, va; u r, Conway, Null
llns. 5, G.; W, A. Martin, padncah, Ky; I,
A, S, Burgess, Central Plains va; r.
p Flippin, Cumberland G. ~. va; W.
r. Hobson, Sunny Side Va; w, Il Hen'
able Petersburg. Va: DR.. James H. i1nr-
die Milton. n c, c.,,
| S,ith Rolling. OF Petersburg. Is the chair
man. Is now making arrangements Tor
the next annual convention OF the asso-
| citation, The place for tho mceiing has
| not vet been chosen. 1t WI! nkely DC
held some time during July or August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25

beautifully enameled hatpins and trink-
cts bearing the court-of-arms of Spain
and reproduction or the old Spanish gates
ut st. Augustine.
These are exceedingly reasonable and
are being sold at rapid rate
The fox terrier Mt this table continues
to be the center of attraction. Whoever
Is fortunate enough to guess the number
of beans In the jar Will obtain one Of
the most valuable pedigrccd dogs in Vir-
gInia.
The sale Of tickets for the Museum
Of Freaks" to be given on Thursday eve-
ming, two performances, one at $3.50 and
the other at 9:So, for the benefit of this
table. has been large and Indications
point to n most successful and enjoyable
entertainment.
a great many new features have been
added, and on the whole this cntcrtain-
mcnt will surpass It's predecessors In brill
linncy and attendance.
Madame Ieilinka. the astrologcr has
already made host of friends and the
horoscopes which she casts arc simply
tnarrelous. Madame has made a long
study of this subject. and knows which la
your lucky star.
None should leave the bazaar without
giving her an opportunity of revealing
thu future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
NO BEE BUzzlNG
IN TOM LIS BONNET
Talk of Nominating Him for
Presidency. He Says. is
UnWiSo, Undesirable.
lBy Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITE, MO-. April A.-Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson. of Cleveland, Ohio. IN
der date OF April Il. wrote the following
letter to J. J.. w. Merrill, of this city, a
letter from Merrill discussing Johnsonis
nomination for President in 1904
'ReplyinG to your favor of the 18th in
slant, permit me to say that think my
held of usefulness is right here in this
city. and at most in the State Of Ohio. and
] must condemn any movement such as
you speak OF as being unwise and unde-
sirable
The mere talk about nominating me in
1901 is a positive injury to what i am
trying to accomplish here, and it does
seem to me too bad to Interfere with
work that Is bearing such good fruit. l
do hope you, as a friend of mine, will
discourage this in every way possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
WORDS
ON CONFERENCE
An Interesting Discourse Of
Rabbi E. N. Calisch on
Last Evening.

At Beth Ahnba Synagogue last night
Rabbi Il. n. Calisch spoke clo1uently anr
effectively OF the Education ConfArcroe
now in sesion In Richmond. adapt:ng his
theme with particular reference TO the
relation OF Judaism 10 education.
In his Introductory remarks Dr..
Calisch took occasion to refer In the
highest terms to the conference. the
sessions Of which he declared, were ~
themselves liberal education. he made
enthusiastic reference to the great WORK
1t is endeavoring to accomplishing IN
tellectual leavcnng-- noted with pleas
ure the fact that many or the
Jewish residents OF the city arc seen IN
attendance upon the meetings. For the
disinterested and unsclfish men in the.
conference, who. possessed Of culture and
refinement themselves. needed not want
they are seeking TO Civ freely to others,
he had the highest praise.
From this point DR.. Calisch went on 10
speak OF the Jewish race as on the very
life OF which Is Intimately associated Wit,
education and intellectual training. He
spoke of the public school system Of the
United States as the great heart of tie
nation. and while he had no derogatory
word for the earnest private school, he
did rot encourage their growth. His ap-
peal was strong for the public school,
but It was equally strong for n school
that is truly public. The line Of cleavage
between church and State should be kept
strongly marked, At times Jewish children,
in public schools arc. he said. subjected to
treatment excessively dlsagreeable.
Some teachers with a peculiar "infe-
slIcity' emphasize the religious differences
of the scholars. and make the Jewish child
to feel that he is the son OF parents hope
{lessly lost. This emphasis TO religious
differences S'hen there should be no ques-
tlon OF religion In the public schools had
made one class establish pnrochlal
schools and educate its own children
while still paying the public taxes. But
the Jewish people do not favor the paro-
tchial school and hence they go to tho
public institution.
In closing DIR. Calisch appealed for n
college and university training for every
child whose parents could afford to give
E II to them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
READY FOR REUNION
Many Veterans Will Go if Arrangements
Can Be Made.

| y 80 w W NJ ~ FNI' o'SoS'''S''S
Can Be Made.
AZ the meeting OF Lee Camp, No. i,
Confederate Veterans last night. Com
mander James Power Smith in the chair.
Comrade ID. s. Mccarthy was elected a
member of the Board of Visitors of the
Soldiers Home. vice Comrade N. W Ran
dolph, deceased. The camp accepted the
invitation OF the lakewood Memorial Asso-
citation TO attend services at the Third
Presbyterian Church on May 80. Sunday
night, at $50 O'clock, and will meet in
uniform az the church at o'clock.
The camp Will also attend the memorial
celebration OF the lakewood Society on
Saturday, May 9th, and will meet at the
Cakwood gate In uniform.
The oil portrait of General John Ech-
OILS VIII be presented to the camp on Fri
day, May Sth. Captain James Bumgard-
ner, of Stanton. will make the prcsenta-
ton speech
Many members OF the camp hope to be
able to 60 to the New orleans reunion.
aud Captain y. A. Brown, Jr.. chairman,
hopes to conclude his arrangements by
next Friday night, and hopes that all
who are Interested in the camp going In
largo numbers will let him hear from
them during the coming week.
A most delightful time is arranged by
the United Confederate Veterans for their
reception In New Orleans and 1t Is hoped
that In View of the fact that possibly IN
year or two the monument to President
Davis will be unveiled and Richmond VIII
want the United Confederate Veterans to
meet here, and that the Battle Abbey VIII
soon be built In this city. Lee Camp VIII
carry large number to New orleans.
Captain David A. Brown and his COM
mitteo are actively at work, and hope
to complete their labors this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
Sergeant Smith and His Critics.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Nessrs. Bottom and Hicks appear
to have been terribly worked up over
the Jail matter, and gave vent to a tn
mendous flow of vindictiye expressions at
the Council meeting. Mr.. Hicks seems
to be III bad temper about the jail
and myself, as he has not spoken to me
for years. and seems to show spite:
Now / had no say in the building of
the Jail. AS for its cleanliness. will say
all the floors are washed every day. ne
1t gets-like mud-snch as MI. Hicks. is
throwing. And, furthermore. there has
been no sickness In the jail caused from
its filthy condition.
gave careful consideration to everything
in detail as reported; true. Mr., Baugh-
man had ordered many things liked; and
they We're so informed; but fact IS, things
came in and they reported things as they
found them. The employees have not ruin
ed or broken chandelier. it Is SIMPLY
not connected properly, nor put UP
straight and two or three are as they
were when we moved in.
The steam pipes are here, as the COM
missioncrs found them. Any one Is at
liberty TO call and see as to the truth
Jail is open to all citizens for inspection
at any hour OF the day, and 1t would
please me If Mr.. Hicks will come down
and bring some friends OF his and show
where the dirt il. AL inc very Tune lic
was talking Ike that, l expect this jail
was as clean as any jail in this coun-
try.
Will be pleased to have the Judge of
the Hastings Court and any one else m
tcrested TO call and see for themselves
whether the report of commissioners was
true or not and at the same time, sec
If this filthy and abominable condition
exists
j. C. SMITH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
COMMIT TEE
APP OMITTED
viii Take Charge Of Work of
the Tobacco Association.
INSURANCE co MMITTEE
Already Has Some Work Cut Out for
Heterogeneous for the Next An
nual Convention Soor to Be
Held
INSURANCE co MMITTEE

The appointment OF four important
committees, to which Will be left the de-
tails OF practically all the work OF the
organization. has Just been announced
by Mr.. T. NJ. CarNngton. OF this city.
president OF tho Tobacco Association OF
The United States,
The four committees cover the four
national Legislation. Insurance, foreign
freight rates. and statistics. They will
~! buckle down 10 work and push nlonI
many matters which have been hang
ing fire until the committees could be
appointed, The committee on insurance
already las work cut out for Il In The
way Of Investigating whether or not the
association shall present opposition "a
The proposed revival OF something after
the order o. the Wharton law, The
committee on statistics VIII conduct III,
Important work OF compiling data for III,
trade.
The personnel OF The several commit,
ices IS as follows:
Committee on National Legislation; "
Is Hidden. Chase city. Va: LGthern NJ
S 5Itt iihs 9sSy Mount! u CT W aod hot-
yillet. Va; J, r; Kyle, ,l>ynehburg, va.
Z. 6, Wood ClarksYlle. Tenn; James
West, HopkinSyille, KY N. W, Dillon
q seotten- Dillon Co, Detroit, Mich. W
lyon, Oxford, a, c,i 81 ], q; Goode,,
soydlon. Va; w. A, Martin, .Paducah
k,y.4 ". n. Carter. Wilson, y. e. S.
". Tompkins, Richmond Va. NJ C. Pat.
crson. Rlchmohd, Va,
:, c Commit on INSURANCE " T. Gary
renceyllle, Va; !. II. Clark ,f3edforc
City; Va; i. y Wallace, Chase City, Va,
Thorpe Rocky Mount n. g., c, A. Greg
Dry. Florence. s. G.; lloge Irvine. Kin.
aton. n ) c.; r. s, Paulett. Farmviile
Va; j. q. Kendrick. Clarksyille. Tenn
n. b. Cooper. Hopkinsyille, Ky; ". %
Ealiou, oxford, y. G.; DR. J a, Hurdle
Milton, ~, c.. William Rornemann, Pa
dueab KY. ". 4. Hughes. l-ouisburg
N. g.; f.. Il, Penn, ReIdsYille, y. O. "
n Rogers. Warrenton, n. C.i !. shnat
Rocky Mount Va; w g. Morton Clover
Va; y. w Wells, i3oydton.. Va; i II
Fishhurne Roanoke, Va, J n Talla
faro, Darlington s. O.; John katz u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
ARE MOVING SLOWLY
House Committee Carefully Considers
Torrens system.

House Committee Carefully Considers
Torrens System.
The friends of the Torrens English
system of registering land, as set forth
in bills now pending in the two branches
of the General Assembly, are quite active,
any may be seen moving about among
the members at the Capitol nearly every
day.
Meanwhile, the committees are giving
the utmost consideration to the bills and
are making haste slowly In the matter
OF disposing of them Most of the mem
bcrs of the committee are favorably I'M
pressed with tho proposed innovation
upon the present system, but 1t ftso IN
tricnte and has so many ramlicatons
that they want to be sure of their ground
before they act finally.
The House committee Is passing the bill
by ut each meeting in order to await The
return of its patron, Hon. r. S. Black
burn Smith, who Is now at his home in
Clarke county for IA short while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
MR.. BEAR AND MR.,
LION IN DEMAND

,.Mr Lion" Emf, Bear and Miss
Bear" were in great demand Yesterday
over the telephone 1t was all joke and
1, worked we'll
"C'all 1901, MIR Bear wishes TO speak TO
YOU" was the message many man re,
ceived Most of them fell into the trap.
called the phone number designated. and
got BostocR's,
eyes, Mr. Bear is here. was the an
swer. (Which one do you want Mr.. Gin
namon. Mr.. Grizzly or Mr.. Polar Bear?''
Then came the laugh. Some of the vic
tins wanted 10 fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-25
Going to ST. ucuis.

n Commissioners of Agriculture Koiner,
Col. A. NJ. Bowman and Messrs, j. T.. Pat
ton of Newport News; George T. Muir
rcll, OF Bedford, and W. w. Baker, OF
Chesterfield. will leave to-day for st.
Louis. where they will go to attend the
dedicatory exercises of the exposition
buildings next week. All these gentlemen
are officially connected with the proposed
Virginia exhibit at the great show,