davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

For Mr.. William Watson, that great poet. the
times are out Of joint He believes that TO the
vast majority of Britons "the very names of
NIL but two or three, at most, of the supreme
masters Of our language-the two or three OF
worldwide acceptance and honor are I'M
known" and when We ask him for an ex-
planation Of 1.-THE phenomenon Of so huge an
illiteracy" il is Immediately forthcoming. Ac-
cording TO his article in The Fortnighuy Re-
view" the trouble is largely due to what he
calls 'eThe State Discouragement of Litera-
ture," Unhappy Britain! Its statesmen and
soldiers its bankers and brewers, its scientists
and artists, are knighted. and sometimes even
more generously honored, but its authors are
left TO languish with practically no official rec
IGNITION at all 1t is true that from time to
time a literary man is given pension. We be
Ucve the late W. T. Henley enjoyed that boon.
and other cases might be cited. But il is use
less TO offer evidence Of this sort 10 Mr.. Wat
son. He cannot away with the fact that the
English man Of letters receives no assistance
from the State in the acquisition Of "A visible
position" II is too bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Count s. c. de Scissors in The Contem-
torary." discourScs at large on the modern
German novel Its strength lies he declares,
lin the wise habit OF the authors Of writing
about the people with whom they are in close
contact in actual life; only would be authors
write to-day about worlmcn. tomorrow about
court drawing rooms, and then. with equal
ignorance, about the past life OF ariStocrau'
bOhcmiaus. The true poets create only within
the limits Of their own scnsVous and ideal
horizon" Obviously the virtue thus celebrated
is very useful virtue indeed, but there is
nothing talismanc about IT, and 4 great deal
Of bad work is nowadays produced by authors
who sincerely believe that they are ON the
right track, and must necessarily hc acquittiug
themselves with credit simply because they
write with their eyes con the object" Il is not
surprising 10 hear the man who lacks imag
NATIVE powers invcighing against romance
against the historical novel against everything
that makes for an authors detachment from
the thing that is actually under his nose. 1t is
The old story Of the curta"d fox all over again
But we sometimes wonder if in the reaction
Cainst that practice OF writing in the air"
which too many so-callcd romanticists have so
asSiduousiy cultivated, we have not lattcry
shown n disposition to 60 to the other extreme
and 30 exalt the mere fact into a thing Of high
artistic significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

And stn they comc-the troubles Of authors.
This time il is Mile. Yvctte Guilbert whose
literary labors had led, by strange paths 10 a
lawsuit 1t seems tlat Herr Langen. German
publisher. having purchased the rights OF IN"
singers novel, la Vedcttc," for Germany. read
In newspaper that the book was not really
the work Of Mile. Guilbert- He therefore
brought suit against the French publisher seek
fn- anuulmcnt Of his contract and damages into
the bargain. He discovered that Ia Ned"tte'
was the fruit OF an arrangement between Mile
GuiIbert and a certain NJ Eyl. who had sought
her collaboration in novel about music han
life or that life, by the way, In letter TO
NJ ByI, she protested that She did not bno"
anything. For ten years past she wrote /
have arrived at the music hall where sing NJ
9.3J; have dressed alone, sung and left the place
Immediately. am just turn which
rcappears at periodical intervals in the year.
We'll. the novel got itself written, and the
singer paid NJ. Byl 500 for his revision OF it
This money he appears TO have shared with a
third collaboration. name not mentioned. When
he wrote TO thank the dircite she replied in this
surishtly fashion: Please don't talk 10 me
about my goodness. Some women who arc
beautiful are perpeualy being pestercd with
compliments about their beauty With me it IS
my goodness People will insist on telling me
1 am so good. I get three thousand letters
year on the subject My being good has moth
ing 10 do with our undertaking" All these
pretty civilitics that passed between Mile. Gull
bert and NJ Byl have been aired in court. We
do not gather from the reports just what the
details Of the scheme OF collaboration were. nor
just what Herr Langen has got for his pains
But these are not, for Us. serious matters. We
mention the incident simply because it is the
third which las come 10 our notice within The
last few weeks illustrating the woes Of author
ship ON the Continent Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

DoIf WyUarde whose first book. y S'vlS %
E,lIa1 ., WIS nubIisbed about a year ago, has 4
new novel in press called "Jriah the Iil't1.
IL will deal with life in a small lsElhu W..
Is a British possession in the MOZdlI04t-o
Channel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
SOME OIL NOTES.

In the Salem district, this county. the
South Penn Company has drilled its
No. 2 on the ]. r. Dennison farm IL
feet into the Gordon and has developed
no oil or gas.
In the Folsom district, the same com
pany, has drilled its test well on the
J. & R. Grubb farm to depth of 3,l67
feet and has a strong gasser. The same
company has drilled its test well on the
Hays and Higgins farm into the Gordon
30 feet and mas no oil or gas. The No.
on the Fox and Robinson farm has
been drilled IA feet into the Gordon and
has show of oil
In the same district, in this county
the South Penn has shot its No. 5 on the
NJ. P. Dye farm and inefeased its pro-
duction to It's barrels day. In the
same district, Nos. 3 and on the c. T.
Robinson farm are producing 100 and
l4O barrels day respectively. No. ?
on the Jesse Ashcraft farm is produc.
ing 100 barrels and No. l, S. A. Cavalier
lS5 barrels day. In the Salem dis
trict the South PENIS No. 2 on the G,
E. West farm is holding up at 1870 bar
rels day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
HELD FOR
GRAND JURY
Are Two of the Men Arrested at Lum-
berport on Speakeasy Warrants.
Albert Critics is Fined For vio-
lating the Sababfh.

Albert and Ed Critics and Basel
Swager, the three men who were arrest.
ed at Lumberport by Deputy sheriffs on
warrants charging them with operating
a speakeasy joint were given a hearing
before Magistrate John T., Flynn hate
Wednesday afternoon. Basel Swager
and Ed Critics were held for the grand
jury in the usual sums amounting to
5000 each. The magistrate could not
hold Albert Critics on the charge from
the evidence adduced but held him guilty
of violating the Sabbath by working on
that day. He was fined five dollars and
costs which he paid and was released.
Swaser gave bond Thursday morning
and was released from custody. Ed
Critics is in Jail in default.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
MERCHANTS
SPLENDID
SHOWING
Financial Statement of the Oldest Bank
ing Institution in City Shows It is
Keeping Up Its Proud Record.

The financial statement OF the Mer-
chants National Bank appears in tais
issue and it makes the usual fine show
ing. This Institution has history
every citizen of Clarksburg is proud Of
Its career has been one of great useful
ness to business circles. 1t is the same
conservative. non-speculatiye institution
and Is doing the usual amount of bust
ness. Its patronage is among the best
in the city and every one counts on the
Merchants as strong as Gibraltar and as
good as gold. The statement is one that
eommends tine banks to the public and
it should be read by all our subscribers.
The officials of this bank are so well
known for courtesy, accuracy, and
pfomptness, as well as efficiency that it
is needless to give them special mention
here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
MUCH BUSINESS BUT
VERY LITTLE MONEY


Business has been unusually rushing
at police headquarters the past week or
so but financially it has been rather dull.
Thursday morning Mayor Shields had
ten prisoners before MIN but he secured
only three dollars and costs in fines out
of the whole bunch. Martin Wclch was
up for the second time for being drunk
and the mayor soaked him the limit.
He didn't have any money and was sent
to jail for thirty days. Lutte Scott was
sent over for five days in default of a
five dollar fine for being drunk and dis
just plain drunks and they went over
turbing the peace. The Others we're
for three days each in default of the
minimum fines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
THRILLING
Were the Races on the Fair Grounds
and Bali and Banquet Were Very
Enjoyable to All Present.

The picnic given on the old fair
grounds by Anita Lodge, knights of
Pythias, colored, closed Wednesday
night with a ball and banquet. The at
tendance at night was large and the
evening was very delightfully."- spent.
The races in the .afternoon were thrill
ing. Albert Miles garbage steed, with
Kentucky ancestors, won the trotting
race over Sam Wilson's transfer nag,
in closely contested heats of five second
each We may as well say as three hours.
and Arnold Hutchinson won the mule
race over Edward Wilson in the slow
est time on record. They say it took the
entire afternoon between showers tc
run it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
Standing of Clubs:
Games To-Day:


Boston at Chicago.
Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16

Allison Bartlett, OF Hepzibah, spent
the day in the city.
Henry Mccord was here Wednesday
from Meadowbrook.
w. P. Core. of BuckhannoD, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
G. NJ. Bartlett, of Hcpzibah, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Jack Ayers was here Wednesday from
Huntsville.
J. w. johnson, of Bristol, leading
young 6nsiness man, was city visitor
Wednesday.
A. d. Traugh, Of Salem, spent We'd
nesday in the city on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
CARNIVAL
Is Coming Here From Buckhannon For
All Next Week, If a Location
Can Be Secured.

The Hutchinson carnival, which is ex-
hibiting at Buckhannon this week, has
a representative mere looking for To-
cation for the purpose of showing all
next week. This is said to be a SPLEEN
did carnival and will doubtless afford
much amusement to the people of
Clarksburg. 1t is probable they will
pitch their tents along the street car
line outside the city limits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
ATTENDANCE
At the Institution of Council of Knights
of Columbus Here Will Be Very
Large and Appronriate.

There will be very large attendance
at the institution of Clarksburg Council,
No. s12, Knights Of Columbus, here Sun.
day, June 90. knights will be here from
the councils at Grafton, Wheeling, Par
kersburg, Piedmont, Elkins, Charleston
and GAINESVILLE, Ohio. DR.. c. A. Wine
serter, of Wheeling, state deputy, will
have charge of the Institution of the
council and there will be so charter
members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
Fortunes in Truck Farms.

II you are interested in this favorit,
branch of agriculture, ana desire som,
interesting reading matter showing how
fortunes are actually made along tho
inc OF the Illinois Central r. R. b,
northern farmers who are now located
TOR FREE handsomely illustrated pam
phlets and fun particulars.
g. A. RICHTER, T.P.A.. III. Cent. R. R.
5I2 PARK BUILDING,
ian29wtf, PITTSBURG. Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
ACCIDENT
Happens to Ralph Brown-Shaves His
Knucisies With Sickle While
Cutting Grass.

Ralph Brown met with a quite pain
ful accident Wednesday evening. He
was engaged in cutting grass in his
yard on West Pike street with a sickle,
The sickle slipped and cut the flesh of
the knucSIes of his right hand. He
had the injury dressed and the hand is
doing nicely but it will be some days
before he can nse It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16

Mrs. John B. Gavin, OF Wheeling. is
the guest of friends in the city and her
daughter, Miss Angela Gavin, one Of
the members of the senior class of st.
Joseph Academy.
Al Strother was here Wednesday from
Sardis on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
PIcN1cKED AT PARK.

The Loyal Temperance Legion Glass
Of Mulberry street enjoyed picnic I'M
der the trees in the big grow at Union
Land park Wednesday afternoon. -Four
or five mothers had the class in charge
to look after the little ones. The time
was very pleasantly spent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
Standing Of Clubs:
Games To-Day:

Games To-Day:
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
BASE BALL
N,rIoaAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburg o; Philadelphia 5.
Boston 4; Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati o.
Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 5.
st. Louis 5; New York 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday,s Results:

Detroit /; Athletics 0.
Cleveland s. Washington 0.
St. Louis 9; New York /.
Chicago 3; Boston o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
glui Scr SaoO crldDDiicu,

2&cit Is Better, Yo., I. 9(op,-
&oD Nlwn2, Elm 20 Sabre alter Shl-
Ocut ser .2uIc lluiocriitGt," Der
ciuiQc @o6eu mcgeu &ronfbcit 5u
NoIic 5lNcbrndt, murOc Ourh Die
5li0lliQc @ntlnouuQ ieincr 6liute ge-
t0otet. Gr flctterte mti Der &oQo
iibcr cinen Stn6eIOrob3mm uno
id)Iciitc Die 6linte nod iih, mobci
lih Oicic cntIuo mo Die augeI ibm
III oic Imtc @urt oberboIb Oe0 Ser
sens ibr.
%itt@ton 80, Z. 9}opembcr.
- GomorO &ouco bon Olo 6orac
tlcttcrtc mti Der ,<oQo bel Goroen,
@npnc GolmD, iibcr cicn 3mn;
babel cnthlO iiG 5uidQia icin @cmcbr
mo t0otete ieincu @rtocr lSobn, ser
NIT nlti Scr ,$og0 mar. Ger ltnioll
mabtc Gomoro ioit pobnlinig Dor
S6ner5 lutO cr lucigcrtc iiH, nit
Dem 3u9c nub 6ultic 81 iabrcn auf
ocm Ole @cidc icineS 9ut0cr9 pcOirt
muroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
0tmc- O-Cngrauing- Uompaly,
SluitrNteure uno MOOcll;ei6ner
y}r, 2O5, yfOrD Galpert StraBe.
Stnat WinrDlnnD.
GTctutlUs 9epnrtcmcut.
@nuapo is, 20. September 1904
%rttant Der 3uterciirn 6es etaatcs im GbeIa.
pcafes SBiosQuuul.

IN snbetrn6t Der &ctbte nuN 9utoritdt, sic
Der StadtSDamensS Seb0rbe ourCb ben g. 9l6fbnit
oes 49, glrtirclS Der Contribution OcrIiebcu IT,,
nnh hurt NnS $40. aapitcl Der glIie bon 1892,
mo in gtnhctraDt encs 9eidIuiies, Der bon Der
belagten Siuatsbuuten gebbroe ungeuonImelI
murbe. miro berour6 0oh5 gege6en oab Der.
leaeIte 6oroerurGs.9lngebpte fir ben slnfuui
ber ean5en Sntereiien oes StaateS MarbIano in
Der Gbeiapeaie'S biosRnnaIsGompGgne imo ole
lem ibren GtGcni1um uuo 99erren ireeno ipeI.
der 9rt entprber aIs SDpoiDeiensSnbab
Creditor ooer IttiensSRbober, cntge9en aenoms
men merbeH
9te beaaten Sutereiien mcroen in ben pdi
ben oeS StdnIets ben eeiebIiben Sanolun9en
iebe5 uno uller 3abung5urtbeiIc ilno gufpris
den, lpebe nn9 Dem 1864 SapiteI Der
sfte bon 1896 beipieieu unb beeInubigt Iinb
unterfUurien icin. SoIbe gIngebote m6gen su
irgeno elmer Seit Dor ocnt erten Se5ember
1904, YhttaeS IL llbr eiHserei6t meroen uHo
miiieu an oa6 giircGu Der Observation-Disclosures
in annapolis geiaubt pCroen. Ser 9lnfuli3z
preis muB in SbIieulionen oocr rcGiltrirteH
G6uloideinen oefe5 StudteS iunerbal6 iedbsj0
Iugen bon Der 9(nnnbme oes &lnaeUots erI, I
meroeu ipie i'm ortten Abibniit oeS i2 sIrti.
feIS Der 9onitituttou borgeidrieben lit. glm
eriten 9e3ember, Wtittags ~ ll6r lueroeu ioI9e
glngebote i'm GreEutiOs @iirean in slnnupols
6ffentlb erbro6en ueroen
Seine Der Inaebotr meroen beriidii6tigt,
menn nitbt cine be9Iolu;ste glnpefuug aui
fitnfnno5maniigtcuienb Collars, aIS @nraHtis
fir Die prompte 9e5ubIung oeS SoufpreieS N
leberenitinmung nit beH2erfauisbeoiHsun
benieIben heiIteet. 9ie Gtuutsbuuiens 9eb5rbe
bebdIt iidt biermit oaS 0iedbt cor, lebes ODER
ale slnaeboie 6lriid5upeilen.
Snl sluftraee Der Bebbr5e
Sswalo Sil9bnaIl,
Gefretdr Der StantsbnutensBeb
IOE1 90 q 1 o. ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
Sdlrcflidl nbncmnncrt.

Dor iebS ,Sobren nobm Sri. Ser
t6n Wlaslin, Die III gtr. 1907, 9for0.
NrlingtonsgIue, iuobnt, in elmer iol-
6en gSeile ob, oaB ibr &0rper i6red-
lid obgenlogert mar lu1O ibre 6relm-
oe i6ren frii6en Soo eruarteten. Scit
Dfonoten lit iie nn elmer &oIStrnnt-
beit, uno man pernutbcte, 0nB ibr
re6ter 2un1eniliiacl ernltIid onge-
griffeu ici. Die Sdmer5en inn Solie
uoren beIou0erS in Der 9toht 10 i'll
tepiip, Dob bic Srunfe pcocr ldInien,
nod ieIte 9}obrlng 81 lid nebmen
fontte. Die 2uitr0brcn mnren ltarf
cnt5ilnOet unO ole Shmer5en 6eit-
meile faiun altS5ubalten Sri. WnS.
lin mar bon gler5tcn obne Grfol9 be-
bnnoelt moroen, bis lie iih elmer Sur
oe9 Or. Soortlep, oes Sbreu., Raien-
mo Snlsipe5iuliiten, 9tr. 3tt. gtor0s
Eocas Str, unter5og, mGbren0 DER
lid ibr 3llitono mertlid) bciierte.
giah Der 9ebonollln9 einiger NO
nate mar Sri. Waslin pom ibrenI
Soils lno &llngenleioen uollit0n0ig
frrirt. yDteine @eilmObeit, 10 iogt
lie, ybellerte lid) uno bon fait einent
leben0en Sfelett babe idD 10 5uGenom.
men, ooB ih iebt 1l0 Yhno miegc.
IS lit ctpa iiini Sabre Dab Or
Sortlep meinc Yebanolung bcenoete,
ilno m16renb oieicr 3eit bat lid mein
QpiApu MIC mip6pr pitnriteQt (3tA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
Saltimure-S Sgtu.G GiIenl lbn.
GrfnrHuneu.


$3.50 uon Baltimore nudl 2uran nno Surit6
teini6lieBIi6 @inritt 8l ben S6bIcm
am Sonntag, ben 13. 9lupem6cr. Spes
5ial5n9 oerdbt ben Wiount &upa gn6ns
bol 6,5O Norm., 9umoensgabHbof ll6r
&ornlitags.
$3.50 peH Baltimore nan 6umbcrlauo unb 5u.
rid am Suuniug, ben 10. Ruuenber
Ser Spe3iul5uG 0erlabt oen Tomit
RoDal sBabnbof $50 9iorm, Camden.
Vabnbof llbr &orm.
Sf.25 mn Baltimore nadl Harper's Hcrrg uuo
W'artnsburg nno Suriid am Sunuta1,
ben 10. GUpembcr. Der Spe3alsia
perlaBt ben Ntpunt RopnIs9obnbof $50
Sorm.. Gnmoen gubnboi llbr 8orm
Sl7.OO non Baltimore nadl Der WeliauSitennug
nno 5nriid am g., 10. uno 23. Gpucnls
ber sSabrfurten iino fir Die 6inreIe
aui oem 3llae giiItig. oer Baltimore BON
Nj Hu0aIs BnbHbufe nm 84b 8prin,
oonl 9anlocn.Gabnboie um 0 llbr 8prnt,
nerIdbt gluiurit In Ct 2ouis am ndd,s
lien Iaae UNI 1880 Ya6HttnaS. Ssiir
5ebn 3oge glIti9. (3t3j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

Gefrctdr Der Observation-Disclosures.
.30G. 10, ,20,27 7.34.G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

cut6ielt: Bite lcieu sic 0eI IcBtclt
9Ibihnjtt Oc5 II. Berries i'm %. @os
pitcl Don ct. Sufo9." 0ieicr 2lb-
ihuitt in ocm ncueu leItnnent beiht;
y@cocutc mciuer lpem On in Een
NiumcIreih tommIt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
llcbcrtrH9mng UUm glnSitcllnngSs6c-
0cuitGnocn UOn ct. 2uuiS nadD
Hcius2)urf.

Ct. 2oui5, Mo. I. 9touGnbcr.
- Scit einiNcr 3cit merOcn bier
&orbcrcitlngen gctroficn INN ndN
SAluB Der lScltuuSitemmQ cine
Wfcngc Der IN Oen ou5ldnoiicben Nbs
tbeilnuGCn Der misunderstanding aus
qelteatcn GlmltqcqenitGnoe noh oe;
aunitolsltclllmg in 9tctpzNorf 81
tronSicrircn, melhc BORT mu l2. 4c.
5embcr crGfinct lpiro. $or. Gbeooor
81. goucr, rucIher ais @cncroIoiret
tor mo Gbcf 0eS Eubli5itGtS 9ii-
reouS ser Netp.Oorfer gGuSitelllul0
illngiren miro, crfldrt, 0oB cine lolcbe
gIuSItelIlng ieOe5 (Sobr IN Der Metro-
pole om Su0ion abgebalten pcr0cn
iou. Die iiIr 0ic mtSlGnoildcn 9ltnit-
@egcnit0nOe geloiten ,}oQbau$.
Bombs mer0en prolongirt unO Die
GerienOltng Der 9luSitellungS.@ .@e0er.
it6noc nod Nelu.gorf iofort uo6 0elu
f. 0e5enlber IN 9lngriff genonmcr
perocn. 0o8 arrangement Der 9tetp.
Oorfer 9IuSltellm9 bat Groi. Wtorio
Solpini aus 6lorcn5 (Stolien) ii6er.
nonI1len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08
gu oicl 8Sino.

ct. &oui9, Z. 9toucu6er. -
Die oui bcutc ongcfiiuoigten 2llfts
ihiff g8cttiobrtcu wuroen ourd Ocn
uorbcrrihcuOcu itarfen @ino Der
citeIt. @em oo5 8etter giinitigcr
it, 10 iollcu ole 2lliiticqc morgen Dor
iih urbcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-08

gur aatarr6 mubt Tn Eidl iorgiam bitten.
oer 8nr Shlpinoiu1t luro. nn Der Die 5ugeno
ftirGt ygtenn oer gSurn; fchoH nagei an Oeu
8litiben, pcr M Ibor. 8u pdbucH, oaB er ne
ocrotrbi?" fuNl 56iner Sdf Oh Sih er.
fdltet uto triit llnDeronuIihieit stopfpeb uno
eiue Hcibe peiierer leioen ein, oereu einee i'm
mer oie urinbe oeS dnoeren 1T. 10 miiie oaB
ficb piclen llebelH ourb oen Gebrall1 Der ct
Sernnro arduterpinrn fiber ourbeugeH dbi
Sir 25 Genis bel apotbeferd 3u ba6eu.
(StSoSn,I&S)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-12
OFFICIAL.


commercial interests of this port. NJ
ii will, to build up the agricultural
mining and manufacturing industries
of this section, and to make the nortq
of the South the doorways through
which a vast and, rapidly swelling
volume of trade will flow; and
Whereas, There is now pending in
the Senate of the United States
treaty with the republic of Panama
having for its object granting certain
necessary concessions to the TTnitad
States as preliminaries to the actual
construction of the canal, therefore
be it -o'e
Resolved, BY the Mayor and AIdar.
men of the city of Savannah, Georgia
in Council assembled, that the An.
nounced decision of the Hon. Z
Clay to vote for the ratification of M
treaty - question, meets with tbo
hearty approval of this body; and he
it further NC
Resolved, That this Council. sneat-
ing in behalf of the future interests ~
the port of Savannah, respectfnnr
urges the Hon. A. o. Bacon to give hi,
support to this treaty if he can con'
sistently do so.
Certified copies of this resolution "a
be sent by the clerk of Council Ia tbo
Hon. A. S. Clay and the Hon. A. q
Bacon "a u
Adopted.
There being no further busines,
Council took a recess subject to tbe
call of the chair w
j. Robert Dreamer.
Clerk of Council
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-12
CITY GOVERNMENT
Official PrOceedi

Omcinl Proceedings of Council.
Savannah, Ga, Feb. IL, 19O4.-Coun.
Gil met this day at 12:30 p. m. pursm.
ant to the call of the Mayor. Presant
the Hon. Herman Myers, Mayor nre'
siding; Alderman Jas. NJ. Dixon. char
man of Council; Alderman r. ]. Da-
want, vice chairman of Council. and
Aldermen Schroeder, Grayson, Harmon
Glatigny, Canty, McKenna, GarfunkeI
and Thomas.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolution by the Committee of the
Whole: 0
Resolved. by the Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Savannah. in
Council assembled:
First. That the building contract
prepared to be executed by S. S. Leon
ard and the Mayor and Aldermen of
the city of Savannah for the construc-
ton of the City Hall, hereby submitted
to Council, is duly considered and
hereby approved in all its terms.
Second. That said contract is d.
rected to be executed in triplicate on
behalf of the municipality by the
Mayor with the corporate seal affixed,
attested by the clerk of Council when
the bond required therein is executed
to the Mayors satisfaction, and deliv-
cred.
Third. A committee of Council, to
be known as the City Hall Building
Committee, will be appointed by the
Mayor, to consist of the Mayor and
four aldermen, which committee is
charged with all the duties devolving
on the Mayor and Aldermen of the city
of Savannah under said CON
tract, and that said committee
shall be, and is hereby, fully
empowered to represent the May
or and Aldermen of the city of Savan-
nah in all respects under the said
contract, and its determination in all
matters of detail shall be final and
controlling, and all moneys to be paid
out of the city treasury of the city Of
Savannah under said contract and for
architects services shall be paid upon
its approval.
There being no further business
Council took a recess subject to the
call of the chair.
j. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.