davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29

MEMS PURE WHITE HEM
stitched handkerchief 40c dozen. SiSs
box OF fve dozen. Mems half hose, zoe
and s5c dozen. Ladies' black hose, s5c
and si.10 dozen Children's black rib
hose. coo 10 sl.OO dozen. Lots OF small
wares cheap N. A. Stokes Ribbon
store. Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

month. baltimore a Bond.
ONE UPPER APARTMENT, THIR-
ty-third and Habersham. James b.
Cops, 2l5 Congress. Bell phone
1919.
ONE FINE APARTMENT IN THE
Colonial left; southern and eastern ex-
posture; corner Hall and Llncoln see
us at once. baltimore & Bond
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
~--~--~~~>>-~~>~-~-~~~-~-~-
404 PARK AVENUE, WEST; NINE
rooms and bath; large yard; rent only
$500, baltimore & Bond.
41O JONES, EAST; THIS IS A TEN
room house. conveniently located;
would make a good boarding house;
rent $4,000. baltimore & Bond.
FOR RENT. SO7 JONES STREET,
east; 10 rooms and bath; $3.50. Latti-
more & Bond.
AIS CASTOR STREET, EAST;
rooms and bath: house nicely paper
ed throughout; only $4,000 per month.
Lattimore &c Bond.
AIT CASTOR STREET, EAST: s
rooms and bath; house in splendid
condition: $3.50 a month. baltimore
& Bond.
THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE 1928
Hall, east for rent after Oct. /: finest
locality in city. baltimore & Bond,
Agents.
RESIDENCE, SOUTHEAST COR
ner Hull and West Broad eleven
rooms and two baths; first-class In ev-
cry particular; an elegant location for
boarding house. w. ]. Miscally, Jr.,
20 Bryan. east.
POI CHARLTON. WEST: VERY
nice residence of nine rooms and bath
in good condition; excellent location,
facing square; right rent. w. J. Mis-
cally, Jr.. 20 Bryan, east.
III AND 119 CASTOR, WEST, BE-
tween Barnard and Howard. These are
very nice prick residences of nine
rooms and bath, and are in good con-
dition. or will put them so; $50 per
month from Oct. 1. w. ]. Miscally,
Jr.
EIGHT-ROoM HOUSE 2i9 DUFFY
STREET, EAST: MODERN IN EV-
cry PARTICULAR: THE RENT so
REASONABLE THAT 1T is LIKE
GETTING THE HOUSE FOR MOTH
ING. APPLY QUICKLY TO G. MEN
DEL, Is BRYAN STREET, EAST.
FOR RENT, DWELLING, 121 PARK
avenue. corner of Barnard street. APP
ply to J. f. Brooks. Is Bay street,
west.
FOR RENT. DWELLING, 1O7
Oglethorpe avenue, east. Apply to j. f.
Brooks, IS Bay street, west.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL DESTR-
able residences and flats. Apply A.
Wylly, II Bryan street, east.
MODERN HOUSE. CHOICE
southern rooms, first-class table. 612
Barnard street, near Hall.
317 THIRTY-FIRST STREET, EAST;
7 rooms: large yard, gas and water;
S22. so month. Apply at 1921 York street,
cast.
FOR RENT. MEDIUM SIZE
house, eight rooms on Taylor street.
two doors from Bull: veranda on three
sides; choice location for music
teacher, dressmaking or other profess
sional business. Apply John Lynch,
grocer.
FOR RENT. FROM OCT. 1, THE
residence OF Mr.. &. II. Gibbs in the
Meadows. Apply on premises.
FOR RENT-sToREs.
non PHSJr on, ~ - ~
ground floor Of the modern store, sfs
Broughton street west. Apply 1t3
Broughton street, west.
STORE AND FLAT OF SIX
rooms. corner Wayne and Whitaker
streets. Apply to John Lyons
Fer RENT-oFFICEs.
~-~-~~~---~-~~~-~-~~-~-~-
SUITES OF DESIRABLE OF
fees. IS Bryan. east; very reasonable
rent. Rowland e. Rowland.
FOR RENT-MIscELLANEo
~--------------H--s----.-s-
FOR RENT. THE BARROOM AND
premises known as the Custom House
Shades" For terms apply to 7. Lloyd
Owens. Custom House.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29

PLUGS PUT IN FOR 1OC. WILL
uams' Bicycle Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29
wANTED-slIscELLANEous

WANTED. FOR LIBRARY AND
museum for cash at moderate cost.
early American books, pamphlets
magazines. portraits Of Washington,
Franklin and others. Autograph let
ters Of noted men; Confederate and
other uncurrent paper money, stamps
Curios and coins; viii call or arrange
by mail. Answer promptly. giving
brief description. Librarian. Morning
News. Savannah. Ga.
WANTED. a SMALL SECOND
hand cash register In good condition.
Register. care News.
WANTED 10 BUY. TEN GOOD
COWS, fresh in milk or sprlnEera. Ad-
dress g. y. O.. Fell, Savannah. ca.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29
PROFESSIONAL.

~~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-
]. DE BRUYN KOPS, ARCHITECT
and Civil Engineer, is Board Of Trade
building. Georgia phone 1850.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29

BEAUTIFUL PARLOR FLAT; DE-
sirable location for physician, dentist
or family; all conveniences. % Jones.
east
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29

DANIEL A. HOLLAND REPAIRS
All kinds 81 bicycles az n minimum
cost and guarantees nls work 20 last.
second hand wheels Tor sale. Whlta-
yer. near York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29

ONE-POUND BOX FINE ASSORT-
ed candies or chocolates, 25c. at Het-
terich's, 40 State street. west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29

PHONE 3. COHEN FOR SAMPLE
order sugar-cured corn beef: no use
starving yourselves, but get the meat
that gives health and strength, at the
least cost.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29
CLASSIFIED tLVER1 lSEMERTS:
PERsONAl..

E. f. FEGEAS, LAWYER, HAS
RETURNED TO THE CITY AND
RESUMED PRACTICE, NO. 116
BULL STREET. CONTRACTS,
REAL ESTATE, WILLS, MERCAN-
TILE LAWS AND FOREIGN CLAIMS
HIS SPECIALITY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29

FOR SAFE MOVING. PIANO AND
furniture packing or moving, sc are
fhe experts. eight years experience in
fha business. savannah District Mef
stnaer ana Delivery Company; telo-
phsnss ! once % AoHtsomefy street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29

d. N. THOMSON, AGENT; STOVE
expert, has severed his connection with
Thomson q Hahn Stove Company,
and has removed to 139 jefferson,
where he carries full line stoves and
ranges, cheaper than ever. Old stoves
taken i'm exchange. Repairing a spec
ialty; best material used In Jobs; best
workmanship; prompt attention to
work. Bell phone 1856: Georgia 2S07.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-29

MUSLIN CURTAINS, WITH WHITE
enameled cottage rods for Use per pr:
Irish point curtains, with overlooked
stitched edges at 50 40 per pr Love-
ly renaissance curtains. See our mag
nificent display of portieres. Miller's.
207 Broughton, west.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

are properly made and properly
vouched for. That, with the function
of a purchasing agent. is what the
state board of control, if it exists at all,
should have. In it's present form it is
partly nuisance and partly menace.
The whole subject is certain to come
before the legislature in the shape Of
many bills exempting different institu-
tions from the central control. How
Infinitely better it would be to take
warning by experience. to get rid of
the incubus that the state has saddled
upon itself and to pass a simple act re-
storing to local boards the right to
frame budgets. having the legislature
act upon these directly and repeating
all other powers of the board of con-
troll, except the right to make pur-
chases in bulk for the state institutions
on requisition of the local authorities,
and to audit and pass upon all their
accounts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

rado difficulty would be to order and
hold a new election under proper legal
safeguards. Yet proper legal safe
guards do not exist in Colorado today.
The machinery of the law, Of the ad-
ministration and of the courts stands
ready to be prostituted to party ends.
The state is in deplorable case. 1t
can escape from it and recover only
by visiting such retribution upon the
perpetrators of these outrages and
those who profit by them as will never
be forgotten. The moral of this situa-
ton, that overpasses state lines and
ought to appeal to all the people of the
country, is the sure punishment in loss
of liberty that falls upon any substitu-
ton of popular violence on one side or
autocratic authority on the other for
real government by the people.
The first phase of this trouble is
found in the excesses of organizations
operating in Colorado which decided
that neither life nor property would be
respected unless their demands were
complied with. One outbreak followed
another until the military forces Of the
state had to be kept constantly in the
field to hold insurrection in check. The
representatives of property and au-
thority naturally coalesced and set UP
their authority, as arbitrarily and ty-
rannical, on the other side. Peace and
order did not issue from this conflict,
but instead of it there came such
fixed determination on each side to tri-
umph at the polls by any fraud or
force found necessary as has brought
about the present contest and the
shame of Colorado.
Let the nation look to it that this
do not become its own fate, as it surely
will if unauthorized power acting un-
der assumptions, no matter how plaus-
ible or how worthy, is allowed to rise
superior to the constitution and the
laws. There is but one way to main
| tain law and order and to preserve lib
erty at the same time. Colorado shows
US the path that lies in the opposite
direction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Forecast:
For Minnesota-Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair; fresh south winds.
For Upper Michigan-Fair and warmer
Friday; Saturday partly cloudy, fresh
south winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair, fresh south winds
For Iowa-Fair and warmer Friday; Sat
urday Increasing cloudiness.
For North Dakota-Fair Friday; Satur-
day snow or rain and colder.
For South Dakota-Fair Friday; warmer
in east and central portions; Saturday
snow or rain and colder.
For Montana-Rain Friday, except fair
in south portions; Saturday snow or rain
and colder.
St. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. .E Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-feur hours ended at o'clock
last night. Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Barometer, 29. 80;
relative humidity, 80; weather. partly
cloudy; maximum temperature, 25; mini
mum temperature, 3; daily range, 22;
mean temperature, %; wind at Z p m,
south; precipitation, 0.
YoSfprdav'S Tenn nora f11raS-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Need for Inproyement in India

The circumstances of India, how
ever, afford no opportunity for any but
political action on constitutional
basis and it is along that line that
the most earnest advocates of the
cause Of India in Great Britain pro-
pose to move. That there is need for
improvement in, the condition of India
is manifest enough when it is consid-
cred that the total aggregate trade of
it's three hundred millions Of people
is barely $3.50 a head, and that the
whole of the land tax, the principal
tax of the country, is taken to pay the
cost of military occupation and the
1home charges" of the British admin
iStration.-News York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
LIE IRREPREssIeLE coNFLIcT

The board of control and the author
tiles representing the several normal
schools of the state are at loggerheads
again. Of course they are. Either
those representing the several state in
stitutions must be in continual mutiny
against the state board, or else that
board itself would be only a fgurehead.
Either it must simply register and ap-
prove what the local authorities have
decided upon, or it must take issue
with them.
This is the irrepressible conflict ris-
ing out of the very existence of a
board of control with powers and du-
ties like those conferred upon the Min
nesota body. Those who are charged
with the conduct of the institutions
know about what is necessary for
them. If the board of control has
other ideas and sets itself up in op-
position, then either the managements
must fight or resign or agree to at
tempt the impossible. They will un-
doubtedIy carry the contest into the
legislature itself, being placed as they
are in this impossible position; and
that body will have an opportunity to
override it's own creation. the board of
control, or give profound offense to the
people of many and important sections
| of the state.
Is it not possible for our people to
read the lessons set them in repeated
happenings connected with the work
of the board of control? Are they not
sufficiently intelligent to admit and re-
tract the serious mistake they have
made? Let us suppose the case Of any
public institution whatever. The men
who have the conduct of it know and
can demonstrate exactly what support
| they must have for the next two years
| if it is to be maintained upon the basis
| of efficiency which the state requires.
No outsider can know so well as they.
| We admit, of course, that such local
and unreasonable requests, but these
are easily handled and seldom carried
to the point of actual conflict. The
maintenance of the board Of control
involves the state in perpetual tur-
moil without one single ensuing benefit.
This is the view from the practical ad-
ministrative side, without reference to
the inevitable shameful decline Of our
public institutions into mere append
ages and servants of the political pow
er which must ultimately come.
| Are the people of the state not yet
convinced how infinitely better was the
old way of handling the states busi-
ness? Each institution had its local
board, composed of men who had am
pie time to study its needs. and whom
local pride and responsibility to local
public opinion compelled to do their
best. A state board of charities and
corrections, which for years stood first
among similar, bodies in the United
states for its efficiency, supervised all
the institutions. There were no abuses
and very few complaints. When the
legislature met, the demands for ap-
propriations sent in by these local
| bodies were canyassed and acted upon
directly. as they ought to be. by the
representatives of the people. The only
omission in this system was that of
some provision for the auditing of ac-
counts. There ought to be state body
authorized 10 go over the expenditures
of al the institutions and see that they
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
FRIDAY DEC. 80, 1904
The COLORADO CRIME

For the time being republican gov
ernment has disappeared in Colorado.
1t was temporarily abolished during the
past year by the excesses Of 1awbreak
cesses of the state authorities on the
other. Martial law prevailed. Men
were arrested and imprisoned arbi-
trarily or hurried out of the state and
sent into exile by the tyrannical and
illegal action of a, se1f-constituted gov
erning clique. This action having failed
of approval by the people, the same
men have proceeded to reverse and
nulIify the peoples action.
An election occurring while such
events were in progress was bound to
be marked by the same excesses and
the same defiance of law that pre-
vailed in every other part of the state
government. It would be difficult to
say with exactness what was the re-
suit of the election for state officers in
Colorado last month, but on the face
of the facts there is little doubt of the
success of the Democratic ticket. That
frauds were committed on both sides
is undeniabIe. In the riot of Illegal ac-
ton through which Colorado had pass
ed for a year or two, men lost sight of
the restraints of morality and decency
and proceeded to try to get power by
Gratis and Republicans were guilty of
frauds upon the ballot; probably-in-
deed, we may say certainly, in view of
all that has developed-in about equal
degree. The result of the election as
announced, therefore, is not greatly
different from what the real result
would be if fraud had been eliminated
from both sides. The Democratic can
didate for governor was elected by
about 1900 majority.
Immediately the same machinery
that had been employed to apprehend
were not pleasing to the authorities
was employed to override and overturn
the result. The worst of it is that the
courts were not only drawn into the
game, but became willing partners.
They have been busy ever since grind
ing out results on a strictly partisan
basis and turning over control of the
legislature to the Republicans. They
propose to turn the governorship over
also. if the people do not rebel against
1t. The evidence thus far adduced re-
fleets plainly and severely upon both
parties. The ballot boxes, especially
in the city of Denver, show a horrible
state of affairs. They are stuffed with
fraudulent ballots, but the effort to
determine between these and the le-
gitimate votes was preposterous. Ex-
perts in handwriting were called in and
allowed to decide, by viewing the writ
ing on the. ballots, which were genuine
and which spurious. Everybody knows
that no jury nowadays would hang a
dog on the evidence of handwriting
experts, but the government of a great
state is to be made to depend upon this
worthless evidence. Meantime the Re-
publican frauds which were undoubt-
sdly committed partly at the same
time when the Democratic frauds were
and partly during the interval when
the ballot boxes were left in the sole
charge of Republicans. pass unnoticed
The only right way out of the Colo
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
cIapp for Cooper Bill

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Dec. 29.-The
meeting of the Winona merchants
and manufacturers held this evening
took no action as to favoring the
Cooper bill and proposed the reciprocal
demurrage measure. Commissioner
Cannon, in an address, read a letter
from Senator Clapp, declaring himself
heartily in favor of the Cooper Quarles
bill and pledging himself heartily in
favor of it's passage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Women in Factories

If it is impossible to provide better
opportunities then it is both foolish and
cruel to talk about turning women out
Of factories and mills. If there are
those who would do this they should
at least be required to produce a good
husband or some better employment
for every voteless unfortunate whom it
is proposed to rob of even the one poor
opportunity she now enjoys.-Galves-
ton News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Reforms in Russia

There is reason to believe that the
czar favors giving the people closer
connection with the government, and it
is possible that in the near future he
will return a reply to the recent mani
festo presented to him by the zemstvo
representatives, in which he will con-
cede the people a degree of represen-
tation far surprising anything they
have as yet enjoyed.-Denver Repub-
1i0ar
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
inaugural Ball

The house of representatives should
have made record time in bouncing the
proposition to hold dance in the ro-
tunda of the capitol. But it did very
well. 1t is delightful to learn that the
popular branch of congress has not
completely Observation-Disclosures En-
puirer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Contemporary Comment
Christmas

1t is well that there should be music
and lights and feasting at the very
time when material nature is most
given up to cheerfulness and gloom
and death. 1t is well that at times
men should give gifts and wish good
wishes each to the other. 1t is well
that for at least one day in the year
the war vexed world should have a
stimulus to thoughts of peace. 1t is a
notable and worthy achievement of the
Christian church that it should have
Identified such a day and such deeds
with one of the two great festivals of
the Christian year-New York Trib-
lfne
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
News Condensed

New York-Vice Chancellor Stevenson,
in Trenton, N j., made an order confirm
ing the report of the receivers of the New
York & Nevada Copper company and dis
charging them. The report showed that
the property of the company had been
sold to Edward T. Toland and others for
| in full.
Havre-The British steamer Anglo
| Chillian from Pensacola via Newport
News which arrived here with Capt Mel
son, his wife and five members Of the
| crew of the American schooner w. R.
Chester on board, reports having rescued
them in midocean, when the Chester was
| sinking, after having encountered fouc-
day storm.
Berlin-Anton Won Holleben. a relative
of the ex- ambassador to America, has lost
fencing practice. He was student of the
technical high school at Dantzic. His
opponents rapier passed through Holle-
bens wire mask and penetrated the skull.
New York-An extensive programme
has been arranged for the. sixth annual
convention of the Association of Ameri-
can Universities. which will be held at
the John Hopkins university, Baltimore,
Jan. 1914.
Oberlin. Ohio-The condition of Presi-
dent G. T. Beckwith, of the closed Citi-
zens' National bank, is slightly improved,
although he is still very weak and his
condition is rather critical.
Memphis Tenn--The Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon association elected general officers.
the eminent supreme archon being VIII
liam Collins Levere, Of Evanston. H.
Kiei-Emperor William has ordered
that more attention be given hereafter in
the education of naval officers TO teaching
them how to maneuver torpedo boats.
Georgetown Del.-Sfx prisoners es-
capped from the county Jail here and dur
ing the melee Deputy Sheriff Charles l..
PurnelI was seriously injured.
Fort Wayne, Ind.-The station OF the
Crescent Oil and Gas company. near
Hartford City, was blown up. One was
killed and several injured.
Berlin-E,mperor William has issued q
decree ordering the adoption Of strict
measures for the prevention of maltreat>
ment of soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Insurance Supervision

In the long run it might prove dis
advantageous to the insurance compa-
nies to have their business classified
as commerce, because under those cir
curnstances they could be held respon-
sible for impairments in the right to
compete, which might render necessary
a complete revolution of their present
business methods.-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Gets Chinese PAVILION

Kahn imperial vice commissioner gem
eral from China to the Worlds fair an
nounced today that his government had
presented the Chinese Worlds fair pavil-
ion, which was erected at a cost of $135, :
900. to David r. Francis, president of the
exposition company. Mr.. Wong stated
that President Francis had accepted the
would be placed ON a permanent site.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

The st. Joseph (Mo.) claim to being
the healthiest city in the world is re-
spectfully submitted to DR.. Ohage with
the recommendation that he do as little
to st. Joe as he feels his duty to the
healthiest city viii permit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Something Unusual

81 had to think up an excuse to give
my wife when got home last night said
the first clubman.
"Oh, my wifes resigned now, and
doesn't ask questions, no matter how late
1 get in, replied the other.
But got in early last night, and she
couldn't understand it."-Phiadelphia
Ledger
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Among the Merrymakers
A Test of Art

Have you completed your arrangements
FOR having your picture painted?'
Not quite,' answered Mr.. Cumrox.
You want to be sure of getting the
right kind of an artist?'
That's it. One artist has offered to do
the job for $5,000 but mother and the
girls thought we'd better wait while and
see if we can't find some one who will
charge 6,000.-Washingto Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30

The declaration by the Rev. Charles
Wagner that the Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt is the greatest statesman
on earth would carry more weight
if the pastor was giving an opinion on
something less complicated, more sim
pie, than statesmen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
Can't See II

ssPa," said little Willie, who was stlug-
Cling over his lessons what is an obtuse
angler"
IAN obtuse ANGLE replied his father,
sis an Englshman to whom you try to ex-
plain joke. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
eeoraIans lynch a Negro

NEAL. Ca, Dec. 29-Herbert Simmons,
negro was lynched here today for the
killing of J. A. Park, white man. The
negro was taken from the officers by citt-
zens while being carried to the Zebulon
jail. After being strung up on a tree his
body was riddled with bullets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-30
VIGILANCE as Is ViaiIance

Those eight Russian torpedo boats
at Port Arthur may have eluded the
vigilance of the Japanese, but they did
not escape the watchful eye of the
Chifu iar.--Chicago Tribune.