davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18

DEL w ZEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
Trains arrive BEE 81 and denart from
Iyhee depot, Randolph street. foot Of
President
Standard Goth meridian) time. one
hour slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
Week Days-5:45 am, 900 am, 2:S0 .
m, 4:15 pm, 900 pm, TAO pm.
Sundays-7:25 am, 900 am, Hoo am,
2:SO pm, 415 pm, 500 pm. 40 pm.
LEAVE TYBEE.
Week Days-5:O0 am, 700 am, S:55 a
m, 500 pm, $50 pm, 800 pm.
Sundays-5:0 am, S:15 am. 9:55 am,
80 am. 500 pm. $50 pm, 800 pm.
DAILY. Except Sunday. SUNDAY
only.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest.
IA" Trains leaving Savannah at S:45
a. m. and arriving Savannah 6:10 p. m.
do not make connection for or from
Augusta on Sundays.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta. Columbus. Ga, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules.
rates and connections, apply to
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street, or
w. r. MCINTYRE. Depot Ticket
Agent.
J. C. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. ]. ROBINSON. Asst. GenI Pass.
W. A. w1NBURN. vice President
and Traffic Manager. ~ .
THEo. d. KLINE. General. Supt.
Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18
FINANCIAL.

weak. Commercial demand, sterling,
s4S6A sixty days. S4.sSA; ninety days
$4s2. French. 5.19%; Swiss, sixty days,
ST. Belgian. sci; marks. sixty days,
g4%; ninety days, "a 3-16.
DOMESTIC ". x. EXCHANGE
Buy at SOC per. $1,000 discount.
Sell: Up to $500, 10c; s25 to $50, 15c:
sEO to 800. zoe; 800 to $500 Csc; $500
TO $780, SOc: $500 to $780, 35c; $500 to
$500, 4Oc; $500 to $500. 45c. over 5000 at
the rate of 75c per $1,000 premium.
sECURITIES-There is some activi-
" in the income bonds Of the Central
of Georgia, based on the large increase
in gross earnings. other securities are
firm, but very little trading.
Bank stocks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18

New YORK, July 17.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending to-day. were COM
piled by the New York Cotton Ex-
change:
This Last
Weekly Movement year. year.
Port receipts ..... SASS 13,46S
Overland to mills and
Canada :. .............. -. 1927
Southern mill takings
(estimated) e. ......... 5000 24,245
Brought into sight for
the week ................ 14,456 sS,94O
Total Crop Movement
Port receipts ........ 7,6S4,176 7,503,217
Overland to mills
and Canada ...... 1,067,161 1,055,S 1852
Southern mill TAX
ings (estimated) 1,971,000 1,S2S,27
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18
Receipts. and Exports.

NalVeston-Dull; middling, 12c; net
1882. 1900 ~ ~
Norfolk-steady; middling, 12c;
STOCK, 32S. EXports-Coatswise, 113.
misunderstanding; middIing, 13c;
net receipts, SO; gross, AS; stock, 779.
EXports-Continent, PAP.
Boston-Quiet; middling, II. zoe; net
receipts, 10; gross, 213
ilmington-Nominal; sales, 65;
stock 256.
.Phadelphia-Quiet middling, 12.75c;
stock. 1883.
Savannah-Firm; middling, 121kc;
sales' Ill; stock, 4,494 Exports-Coast-
New Orleans-Quiet; middling, 12%c;
see receipts, 1886; gross. 1888; sales, 100;
SOCK, $3.50. Exports-Coastwise g.
l'., France, 5.10O.
Mobile-Noninal; stock, S62.
.Memphs-Quiet middling, IL 7-16c;
snee receipts, 81; gross, 1913; sales. rs;
oAugusta-Quiet; 'middHng, 1Sc; net
SO ssSVSeipts' 4; gross, A. sales, IL; stock,
rleston-Notninal; stock. 95.
49, C'neinnati-Quiet; middling, lie;
5 =,y' receipts, II; gross, IL; stock, s.
'Louisvnle-Firm; middling, 12%c;
"el receipts, Z; gross, Z; stock, 5.
ST Louis-Quiet; middling, 12Ac;
stock. 1903.
Houston-Quiet; midding, 12Ac;
ses receipts, z; gross, Z; sales, 81;
New York-Quiet; middling 12.5Oc;
s s,el receipts, 4; gross. 45O; sales. 200;
09S SoA' 158,4S7. Exports, continent, l.
oo total To-day at All Seaports-Net re-
Ssa p's Sb1; France, 800; continent, L.
-OS; stock. 222, 2sO.
receipts, 1868; Great Britain, 17,455;
tTSnce' S,l00; continent 6,492.
-Iotal Since Sept. 1, at All Seaports-
5N y. receipts, 7.6S6,S15; Great Britain,
$40 a.. $50; France, III 1924; continent, g.,
0osl6s; Japan, 1856, 1888.
Not included in Totals.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18
c. OF GA. con. S. ls4b. N.

C. Of Ga. con. IS. 1915. M.
ana ". ....................10 4M los
c. Of Ga. list incomes 900. 70 "a
do I'd incomes ........... % 20
DO 80 incomes .............2l ~
c, Of Ga. en-. @. and A. Div.)
Os ....... ....s............s..11e -.
Columbus Power Co. IS 100 iOf
Y. >. ana +. 5s .....:........ 115M 11e
Georgia State 31zs, 1880. .10s 10
do 9l5s, 1915. M. and NJ. 1O5 los
do AVS, 1915 ..........l15 115X
Macon Ry. and L. bonds go. a.
Jacksonville Electric SIS. 9S
Ocean steamship IS, 1920. .IOS 1l0
Savannah city 5s, 1908 LOG 1864
Savannah city SIS, 1918 lilo III
Savannah Electric Co. $751;. "a s5
Seapoard Is ................... 81 90
South Bound IS ..........,109 1i0
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18
an Southern
ON Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by S0th meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule effective June II, 1908.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18

Baxter and Co.'s Cotton Letter.
New York, July 1.-THE cotton mar
ket this morning opened dull with Au-
gust contracts Il points lower. Septem-
Der was lower and the near positions
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18
Prices aboufNos follows,

Charleston, July 17.-Sea island cot
ton: Receipts, none; sales, none; ex-
ports, none: stock, "A.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18


thus far for season10, 1922, 1897 10,3s7, 339
Comparative cotton statement, New
York, July II, for the week ending to-
day:
Net receipts at all U. S. ports
during week .................. 1898
Net receipts at all u. S. ports
same week last year ......... 1904
Total receipts since Sept. Ill, 1885, 15
Total receipts to same date last
year ....... .................. -, sos, 1885
Exports for the week .......... 32,O47
Exports for same week last
year ........ .."............. SO,57s
Total exports since Sept. l &c, 491 ,130
Total exports same date last
year ........ 6, 49,, O67
Stock at all U. S. ports ...... 222, 29o
Stock at all U. S. ports same
time last year ................ 225,sO1
Stock at all interior towns. ... 1897
Stock at all interior towns
same time last year .. BIOS
Stock at Liverpool same time last
year ....... .................. $4,000
Stock of American afloat for
Great Britain same time last
year ........ .................. 14,000
Receipts Ports This Season.
The following table shows the re-
ceipts at all United States ports since
Sept. l, 1903, and for same time last
year:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18

Bid. Asked
citizens Bank ................15S 100
Chatham Bank -............... 50 SO
Commercial Bank ..,........101 102
Chatham r. E. and I. Co... 531S SAY
Germania Bank .............1 $50 1855
Merchants National Bank ZIP 1t3
The National Bank OF Saw ...165 -.
Oglethorpe Saving and Trust till -.
Peoples Saving and Loan ..1031k 104ik
Savannah Bank and Trust. 1888
Savannah Trust .............112 -.
southern ......s.-.s s4-|...... ..lfb
Railroads and IndustriaIs.
,., idAsked.
Augusta and Savannah... .1l6tz 1l7A
Atlanta and West Point. =. 1861 1874
do per cent. coFtif. ,......l06 go.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18

Augusta. Macon, At
lanta. Covington, Mil
IS As am ledgeville, Amercus.*6 10 pm
See ALBANY, and inter- See
Note"A"l mediate points. Note"A
IS IS am Statesboro. Sc 10 pm
rs As am Statesboro. Stillmoret6 10 pm
and Brewton.
Augusta, Macon.
Atlanta, Athens,
Montgomery,
. 8 oopm Columbus, Birming- ~ ooam
ham, Americas,
:. Albany, Eufaula,
and Troy.
Dover
X VOpml and Statesboro n 4Sam
Accommodation.
Dover, Statesboro,
1Opm Stillmore and no 40am
Dublin.
2 OOpm Accommodation. 6 Ooam
Seashore Special,
Macon, Eatonton, Mil
ledgeville. Augusta,
SVpmlDublin, and inter $40 25am
mediate points.
Sunday Only.
L ulrryNr
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-18

or Additional Markets See Pags 9.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
No Rejoicing over Teller.

1t will be noticed that the demo-
cratic papers of the country at large
are not jubilating over the reelection
of Senator Teller. They are saying
that he is not a democrat anyhow, and
that his vote will not be cast for demo-
cratic policies. Teller pretended to be
republican during all the days in
which he was power of any conse-
quence in legislation, but he has been a
democrat in the past two years, so he
has confessed, and the country has a
right to take his words for this. He
has entered democra. ic caucuses from
the beginning of the present congress.
He has called himself democrat all
this time. His immediate friends in
Colorado call him democrat. And
yet Teller's victory is not much of a
triumph for him or for the party with
which he has allied himself. He re-
ceived bare majority of the legisla-
ture, and this majority was due to the
large number of hold-over members in
one branch of the legislature, whom
the voters, in the recent election. could
not get at. If all the members of the
legislature had been chosen in the
election of 1902 the republicans would
have had large majority, and Teller
would have been defeated-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28

concealment, and, kneeling on the
sofa, L leaned out of the window as
far as L could and watched. Then I
heard second tapping, and after
! few minutes the window was gently
raised. There was short conversa-
ton, and the figure disappeared
within the opening. [ leaned out as
far as | could, wondering where Bill
could be. He had always slept with
one eye open just in front of the hall
door, and no one could so much as
lay finger on the gate latch without
his deep growl sounding in my ear.
strained my eyes; Bill certainly
was not there.
Bill, dear old Bill! They knew
your faithfulness, but they also knew
your greediness, as the following
morning showed me, when Badly
Towner, with real tears in his eyes,
! came and beckoned me to the back
door. There lay my dear old dog,
stiff and cold, a meat bone stained
with green powder lying near, proof
of his too trusting nature.
/ crept out through the dark hall.
and going close to Miss Dacres' door,
put my ear to the keyhole and lis
tened. / heard voices talking,
though hardly above whisper;
there were more than two; it
seemed to me that heard three, but
SO nervous had l become that 1 could
not place them or say if 1 had ever
hnn md lny, >nf~
thought that one of them sounded
like Mr.. Beldon's. I fancied that I
heard Miss Dacres' soft tones, and
my heart sank like lead! Perhaps,
though, she was pleading for her life.
OF course, l knew that Mr.. Beldon
could not be there, that he was away
in the city, working over his articles
for the next days paper. Then I
heard movement within, and a
door was unbolted and a light
streamed from under the door of
Mr.. Beldon's room. So this was the
way in which Miss Dacres disposed
of her midnight visitors! Such was
my sudden change of mind. She used
Mr.. Beldon's room while he was
away!
started up and went swiftly to
the door of my lower-bacls. AS 1
reached it, | saw that figure was
there before me. 1t came suddenly
upon my sight. 1t stood on the
farther side of the door and leaned
down with it's ear to the keyi.ole.
AS l came close, it raised it's head,
and at the same time clasped my
wrist with wiry grip of iron.
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
SOMETHING TO FORGIVE.

You say: Such ardent friendship is mis-
taken; if you knew
There! Close your lips and listen: When
the sky is clear and blue
When sun and birds and dew drops make
the big world glad and bright,
Would all be half SO precious had there
been no clouds or night?
Would flowers seem so beautiful If sent
from heaven above
Does not their earthly origin add sympa-
thy to love?
So friendships must be human if on earth
they'd thrive and live
For what does friendship feed on when
there's nothing to forgive?
How could my heart be gentle to'ard a
heart that knew no pain?
Could friendship go on living if it's prof
fered help were vain?
Could l, were not certain you We're only
human, feel
The tender, sweet compassion that my
words to you reveal?
Oh, say not: IF you only knew" The
Father knows I know;
He left His blessed impress on each hui
man soul; and so
My loved one must be human while upon
this earth / live
For earthly love grows stronger VIXEN
there's nothing to forgive.
IS. w. Gillian, in Los Angeles Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
GROWTH OF PHILIPPINE TRADE
Gratifying Improvement in Bushes
Conditions in Our New
Territory.

Although conditions in some parts of
the PHILIPPINE archipelago are not pros.
porous, owing to events beyond human
control, there is evidence of gratifying
improvement in the condition of the
archipelago as. a whole, in the increase
i'll the export trade that is shown in the
latest statement compiled by the bu-
reau of insular affairs, says the Albany
Journal.
For the month of September, which
is the latest period concerning which
statistics are available, the export
trade of the islands amounted to SO.
5S9,535, which makes the recoid FOR
any month that has elapsed sirce the
United States took possession of the
islands.
The total value of Philippine exports
for five months is S19,239,01S, against
$1S,s6o,7 9S for the corresponding period
of the previous year.
Imports, too, have increased In Sep
TENDER last those of merchandise
amounted to S2,7S5,OO9, or about $780,
900 more than in September of 1901.
This shows that the purchasing power
of the Filipinos has increased, despite
the unfortunate happenings that have
temporarily impoverished certain dis
tricts.
Barring the unforeseen, there should
be henceforth steady increase in the
trade of the Philippines, and especially
their trade with the United States,
soon to be facilitated by the este lish-
ment of communication Icy cable,
should develop healthy growth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
PLANS OF JUDGE PARKER.
Takes Mention of His Name
Seriously.

Judge Alton B. Parker, of New
York, during the recess of the court OF
appeals a few months hence, is to make
a tour of the southern states, and de-
liver addresses in several of them.
This shows that the judge takes the
mention of his name with the nomina-
ton of 1904 seriously, says the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat. Early in 1899
David B. Hill made similar pilgri-
mage to the south, where the senti-
ment was supposed to be strongly in
his favor for the nomination that
year. As preliminary to the boom
which was to be started for him in
the south, Hill got up his early state
convention, which met in February
New York to him for the candidacy
in the national convention to be held
few months later.
Hill accomplished nothing by his
SNAP" convention and his southern
crusade. Will Judge Parker have bet
ter fortune? Possibly he may. The
judge is an unknown in politics, and
as such he has charms for the demo-
cratic politicians, who are anxious to
get man who can carry the country
on any sort of device or subterfuge.
He is personally a genial and popular
man, but he has made no political
record of any consequence! He sup
ported Bryan in 1896 and 1900, which
may be merit in the eyes of western
democrats, but this consideration is
not calculated to arouse any enthusi-
asm among the democrats of New
York, New Jersey, Connecticuta and the
rest of the old doubtful states of the
east. which will have to be carried
by the democrats, if they are to win
the presidency.
Much interest is taken in Parker in
the south. Many of the newspapers
and politicians in that region have pro-
posed him for the presidency chiefly on
the ground that he has made no po-
litical record at all, he is more avail
able than the experienced men of all
elements of their party, all of whom
have made too much of record for
their own political good. Undoubtedly
Parker's tour will attract the coun-
try's attention. While the republic
ans are not afraid of any aspirant who
is mentioned in connection with the
democratic candidacy, they are nat
urally interested in anybody who has
any chance for carrying the democrat
ic convention. The judges coming
swing round the circle will get some
space in the republican as we'll as the
democratic journals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
A Gentleman Beas1.

Representative Lacey, of Iowa, has
contributed to the Congressional Rec
ord the following essay on the Buff
falo:
The buffalo was the noblest of
all the wild animals that inhabited
this continent when America was
discovered.
The ages in which this wonder
full creature was evolved into his pc
culiar form and size are inconceivable
in duration. How admirably he was
adapted to life upon the western
plains. When he had fed he Travelled
with his fellows in long lines, single
file to the favorite watering place.
The herd did not spread abroad and
trample down and destroy the grass
in such a journey, but in long anG
narrow trails the journey was made.
and when the drinking place was
reached and thirst was stated, the buff
falo never detiled the pool in which he
drank.
He was gentleman among
beasts, just as the game hog is
beast among, ."-Cleveland
Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
LEGISLATION AGAINST TRUSTS.
Important Cases Upon Which Com
Gress Has Passed and Others
ON the Way.

1t looks now as if congress might
enact important antitrust legislation
at this session, One ,ipportant meas
r,esa-essSs - s.fi'eauy passed Uo,,l houses
and is now in conference committee
with every prospect of becoming law
in short time. There is provision
IN the bill to create department.
of commerce, which provides for a
bureau of corporations in that depart
ment, with a commissioner in charge
who shall have power to require re-
ports from corporations engaged in
interstate commerce, to investigate
their organization and business meth
DDS, to compel testimony and to en-
force publicity. This provision embod-
les the features of one of the bills pre-
pared by Attorney General Knox
which proposed to confer the power on
a special committee which this provi-
sion confers on the commissioner of
corporations. 1t is part of the adj
ministration plan of antitrust leeis-
lation, says the Indianapolis Journal.
Another part of the administrat
plan, as embodied in bill drawn by
the attorney general, was to forbid
the giving or taking of railroad re-
bates. or the departing from published
rates by carrier through any device
Whatever. and giving the courts civil
and criminal jurisdiction over the sub
ject, both to restrain such practices
and to punish them. This feature is
embodied in the Elkins bill, which
passed the senate.
y third measure suggested by the
attorney general was bin to expe-
dite the hearing and determination of
cases under the Sherman antitrust
law. Several important cases are now
pending in the courts, including the
Northern Securities case, the beef
trust case and the railroad Injunction
suits. 1t is important that these cases
should be heard and decided as soon
as possible, and the attorney general
suggested that the courts be directed
upon the motion of the attorney gen.
eral to advance such eases, and that
they might be appealed directly to
the supreme court of the United States
without the delay of an intermediate
appeal to the circuit court of appeals.
All these provisions were embodied
in another bill introduced by Senator
Elllins, and passed by the senate Thus
it will be seen that all of the sugges-
tions of the attorney general are well
advanced towards enactment The one
embodied in the department. OF COM
N p nf,t iS.e ~,
few days, and the other two, which
have Just passed the senate, will prob
ably pass the house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
Drew on rather for Hi. Ens1,sh.

In public school down in thu zoe.
ond ward is an ambitious Italia>, soy
named Michael Angelo Matasio Mi
chael is doing his best to master the
English language. His efforts. it
would appear, are being seconded, al
though quite unintentionally by his
father, who is able 10 give express
sion to his feelings in English, which,
if broken and inele so MT, Is neverthe-
less to the point an! vigorous. The
other day young Nf:aaac..'s teacher
asked the class to write sentence to
include the word diaarir-gc The
word is in advance of Ave italian
boys stock of English, ara he was
sorely puzzled, but too prose- to con
fess the fact. Later he haN|.,ti up a
paper on which was ,7yltuen IN round.
boyish characters: When 81 fodda
light the fire in the corning he .uya,
mma-dis-a-range. - Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
THEIR KNIVES IN HAND.
for the Presidential Nomi-
nation Fray.

It is cold-blooded business, this Of
starting booms for democratic presi-
dental nominees merely to see how
the people take them" and what
chances there are for making a real
fight. 1t begins to look as though
much of the recent talk about Judge
Parker, of this state, has been INDUCED
in simply as a "feerer" to ascertain
the sentiment of the party toward him,
says the Troy On. W Times. And it
turns out that he is by no means q
unanimous choice. A correspondent
of the st. Louis Globe-Democrat, who
seems to be quite near the democratic
heart of things in that locality, writ
ing from Chicago, gives much interest
ing inside information. He dismisses
the Parker boom rather CURLY, say
ing it has come to quick end, as the
response to the "feeler" put forth in
the east has not been encouraging.
Only three of the Democratic national
committee expressed preference for
the judge. The correspondent re-
marks:
THE New Workers seem to understand
that an unknown man like Parker cannot
possibly make the appeal to the west
which it is absolutely necessary should be
made in order to hold out to the party
workers any hope of a victory A signifi-
cant part of the recent poll of the national
democratic committee was the expression
of Norman E. Mack. of Buffalo, the New
York committeeman. Mr.. Mack was. abso-
lutely noncommittal on the proposition,
and it was. noticeable that he was much
less enthusiastic in his praises of Judge
Parker as a man than were the committee
men of some other states, who have proba-
bly, never met the judge. 1t is stated here
that there IS considerable quiet opposition
among New York politicians to the nomi-
nation of Parker. and that ex-President
Cleveland is among those who do not look
with favor upon such a nomination. Mr..
Cleveland as was stated in this CORE
spondence some weeks ago, would rather
have Olney nominated than any other man
whose name has been mentioned in con-
nection with the selection. Already it Is
given out from democratic sources that
the election of Judge Parker to the bench
was no indication of his extraordinary
strength in that state'
Meanwhile we are told that the
Cleveland crowd is in dead earnest in
efforts to secure the nomination of
Richard Olney, while Mr.. Bryan is try
ing to make Mayor Carter Harrison, of
Chicago, his residuary legatee. If Har-
rison is again elected mayor in March
next it is regarded as certain that Mr..
Bryan will bring him forth before the
next national convention as the Bryan
candidate for the head of the ticket
provided, of course, that MI. Bryan
himself does not aspire to that honor,
and it would not be at all strange if he
did
All of which is highly interesting as
| tending to show what is going on il
democratic circles. 1t looks as though
the final lineup in the democratic con-
test would be between Bryanismin the
| west and south and Clevelandism in
| the east And how each would love
and support the other, whichever won!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-28
Accepted wroEs Side Ep.

They are telling i: Paris art ctr
cles an amusing and some Whist curl
Gus experience that 3efelf a. certain
French painter. He Fad gone TO She
salon accompanied be a fficnd VINO
had been instrumental IN procuring
the acceptance of til. artists work.
When the painter care rear his pic
ture hs exclaimed: Good gracious.
You are exhibiting ;av rictu..e tie
wrong side up!" "Easi," y.4s The
reply. The committee rejected it
the other way up" Condor Nail.