davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-10


roads economieaiS Certainly, you reply.
They cap carry passengers for half a cent
a mile, for quarter Of a cent, and a New
York hack will cost you 81, and even lum
bering coach may cost you 10 cents. On
course II Is economical" But suppose you
had only stageioad TO carry every day,
would it pay to build railroad and would
that conveyance be cheap Hardly. You
can make an AK handle with machine In
two seconds; without, in three hours II
would pay TO build machine 70 make
.0oo, 600 AK handles. but not to make one
Protection Gives Money and Men.
The gentleman from Illinois fMr Black
has noticed that men come here, and he
does not want them to come. Hence be /,
willing that our wages shall be lowered u.
keep people away. Well, this is not the
time 10 discuss immigration. But while
people are coming am glad they have not
yet inhibited the Rentlemans ideas and
have not yet begun TO elamor for lower
wages. l really cannot help adding that
when the gentleman from Illinois fMr.
Black) starts bis reformed emigration Of
men who come here ''nnawed By influence
and unbribed by gain" | nope to be there,
for IL would be a sight hitherto unknown
on earth Of men who forsook their homes
without being either pushed Or pulled.
To sum IL up. II this protection gives us
money and men. and our vast country needs
both. IL may show why we have 50 wonder
fully prospered- II II does, am inclined
to think that the way to have two jobs
hurting one man is to keep on making new
Piiils and try to prevent the committee on
ways and means from pulling down old
ones
But, says some gentleman fuller Of 20
lifical economy than Of sense, why do you
not transfer your capital from these pro
tected industries to the more prohtablef'
Yes. that would be good idea. We viii
commence In West Virginia and take up
the coal mine holes and stick them down
somewhere else, unless we can utilize them
as places OF refuge for the committee after
the election There Is what used TO be g, :
10000 worth Of stuff belonging 10 the peo-
pie that make screws LIT Us take that up.
But il Is not worth 500. 005. let alone sS 600,
co. The bill has dropped 81 aoo. 900 that
eanno< ~ transferred anywhere.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-10
Who Pays the Tar.

But do not the people pay the tariff taxes,
and do they not 20 into the pockets Of mo
nopolistss DO you believe the consumer
pays the tax or the foreigners Well. lam
going TO be perfectly frank about that and
answer sometimes one, and sometimes the
other, and sometimes both. The first thing
the foreigner does when tariff tax il laid
is to see II he can get into our market with
out paying anything. II so. then be will
not reduce bis prices. II he cannot. be looks
over his margin of profit and sees II be can.
by abating some part Of these profits, get
his goods in So far as he does abate then,
be pays the tax so far as he does MOI, the
rest OF the tax is paid By the CONSUMER
II the foreigner pays all Tie tax. then
within the limit where his goods can circu-
late there may be protectbn or there may
not. If after paying the whole tax he still
has a margin Of profir 20 sacrifice In the in
dastrial war. there will be no protection
or very limited protection But IL there be
only slight margin which he cannot sac
rifles withedt rendering the market worth
less. thesI there will be competition the
same as If he manufactured here. In the
latter gase be 81 least cannot shut up our
fAefQritS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-10

man from West Virginia. who ought &c
have been steadied by his sense Of respon.
sibility to the whole country, have one and
all. with but rare exceptions, placed THEN
authors uaeonpromisingly, except FIR tenn
poFary purposes, on the side Of unrestricted
free trade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-10

A broker, whose mind was full Of
stock quotations, was asked few days
since how old his father was. "Well, =
said be abstractly, "the old gentleman
d qnoted at 50, but there Is every pros
pect be will reach par. journal Of Ed
ncatiqu.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-02-10
wages the Great Question.

The increase Of wages which the service
seller ought to have and the only useful in
crease he can ever get will be by the opera
ton of natural laws working upon the OPP
portunities which legislation may aid in
furnishing. The increase will never come
from the outside, will never be the gift of
any employer. Can you get carpenter or
bricklayer to work for . cents dayt He
did it in England in ls25 Today in the
United States it Is poor place where he
cannot get 10 times that sum. Why does
be have to have 10 times as maehs be
eax11e ~ ~ f<x4v fsrr II IA y..xsra
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
5. 9apitel.

Ser ndd,fte Gag mar Elm Sonntaa
uno slpar elmer Der iinertrdelid)iten BON
ben uuertrdelid,en 2onhoner Sonntaz
gen. es iaar, troeoem man lid id)ou
fpdt i'm Serblt befanb, bod aasnehe
meno iparn, bic Strafen poll Dunit
uno Staa!I cine bleierne, idmere,
oide, lansmeili9e Quit.
.Gu iriliit nod @eitbampton Court
iabren, Gimon?' fragte MRrs. Sefferz
ion ibren Mann.
r9a,' antwortete Simon Seffer1on
uno fubr naboenflid) nit Der 6an6
fiber feline Ssodfnopfe bin.
limb luie gebt'S meiner ar1nen
glidte Settle? 0at lie iid nod INNER
ridt tpiecer erbolt? Is no bod idon
mebrere Wionate felt oem llnsliidsfall
oerfloiien, Der ibr ben 0ater raubte."
rGreititb, freilid, idon Wlonate.
eber Settle iiebt aus, als Of es oeftern
9e,uefen iei. Sie iebt aus aerau wie
am eriten Gag ilad ibres gaters 1ob."
nWiein @ott, mas iagt benn ihr
arst, Der portrefflide DoftOr gtreI.
fen, ba5r?g
sStreblen III Elm giel."
nDas fasit Gu, Simion2 Sd babe
bod immer geb6rt, bab Streblen elm
10 tiidtiger ar3t iei."
Simor rlln3elte bic Gtirn unb soa
feline 9anbfdube an.
sWeine Qiebe, ein Grst tann einmal
eint CUTE Sur MAIDEN, ebertlo fuie cine
blinoe 9enne aud einmal elm 2orn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18

= Da bic ieiner 3eit al8 Mitslieber
beS nieberelfdififben 4reistageS ers
wdblien 5oeialifen Bib unb D6ppIer
aus Wilbauien fi6 gemeiaert batten,
ben seiebli9 Dorgei9riebenen gib Der
Sreue benz Safer au leiften, 10 mar
ihre Wabl fur un9iiltis erfldrt tporben.
gs bat infolse beKen eine Neumabl
fattfinben mhfien, bel ber Bueb unb
O6pDler allerbings mieber alS aanbi.
baten aufsefteqt. BON ibren @egentan.
bibaten Baumann unb &uef aber ges
i6lagen purbeu, obidon fie fid bereit
erflir;en, menn iie ruieber gepdblt miirs
ben, ben perlangten gib gu leiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
9pffnmna lebt etpia

i'm Weni4ensersen. SBte oft aud iie @ trhaerti4 ers
mites, tmmer wieber fammt iie emppr. Mas aud
ben 9ctiscnt perbunteln, perben BON tbrem frtiHen
9aa&e boo wessetlaien, 70 bas mus ber 3utunftss
timmel tn rofsem 9ate eridbeint unb barum bat Der
9ofenbe tmmer &edt. Der 9eibenbe, peIdber ar Sos
fetters MasenbtterS sreft in Der Soffnuns baRelbe
nerbe mebr as Bios pOrb,rsebenbe ainberMns ieiner
S6mer3en bewtrfen, pirb fntea, bas fid tn beler
GrDartuns ui@t 8etduSdt Bat SHtte!irbite unb Hte=
ber, Rteumattsmu8. DpSpspiie, Rteren. unb aeber.
leton, Werpoitdt uab aasemeine Sinfdasf:it perben
ntdt unr tbetlpetie, fonbern srunblt unb pondnbts
manselnbe Gbuf 1T Steies ppr,13Ii&e Stimulans smitz
tel, baS ale Srscne gu reSelmdBtser Tbdtstett unb
reselmdttser &ufe antdt, better, als ae anbeeu, oft
geiOnbeIS peSisusnssn GinIus sat ss eui sas sefn.
ben f,duliher, i@rd&tter, hphsetaster 9eu.e, pber
pon fGwersr 9ranfbei senefenter 8seonpaleseeuten.
DTetma! tdsi etn gBetnslas pr reridass zen a6rper
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
K|eideTStOff DeparteInent.

Sn uniersm reidbaItisen 8leiberitpff Oe.
partsment, as anaefillt 1T nit ben prddtig.
item Sraeusn'nen osr Mooe. offeriren mir:
42BSaise tpoIene gbebrons, biibi6e 56at.
t'runeen tn grau. ipertb % Cts fur
10 CENTS.
3s50aiser Bbipco1b, tpertb SO Gents, fir
48 CENTS.
43j5aise @ranite aleibereug, in Mapb
Slau uno Sdmara tperth Is @ents, fiir
So CENTS.
@emufertes Mummie aleioer3eus, tpertb
81 90. fir
70 CENTS.
@emuiisrte unb eetipfelte 38,DGiae gres
pons, berabs eiest BON $l.25 aLi
ga CENTS.
46S0aiJs Moirh gooIins, berabseiett bon
$l.50 auf
Sl.i6.
80 36Higes Bbipeorr, tpertb $1.75, fir
$l.38.
5l3bqige gemulterts unb seitreifte Gpin.
galines, berabseiebt bon 81 so unb $1.75 suf
$l.38.
623Saises goSert 3eus, gu 81, $1.5o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
@as feblt cSbmem 2

5lbten Gie idperfduis, f1laff. i,isberss.
f4lagen, fiuo Gle bon Druid ini Wasen o6er
8ldbnusen mad bem @lIen geplast, III Sbu
i3un9e bele9t, haben Sie etren bittern ober
itblen @sf9mad i'm Utunbe, n,ireeelmdbiseM
Appetit, b6ufise &opfidmer3en, 0ii,umern
BOT ben auser, nerp6fe Mbfpannr1g unb
6&ldfrisfeit uab bem Gffen?
@enn Sie einise ober mebrsre bieier 9pmp.
tome peripitren, 70 leibelt Gle an 2eberftarre,
perbunben nit 9pspepfie ooer 8erbauun9e.
jd,pd1e. Sc fonipli,irter Sbre &ranfbfit,
beito GROCER bic 3abf Der Spmptoine. @iner.
lei ute melt iie uorge(6ritteu, DIR. Rteree'8
.sGolden Medical Discovery" iuirb fis
fibertptnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18

- Man f6reibt aus &om: Die Dos
litiide &rilis abiorbirt ales SutsreTe
fir fid. 9ie 9ertasung bes parla,
mentes bat i'm sanaen 2anbe eiuen iebr
idle6ten ginorud berborgerufeu. Wnn
iebt bieie 8ertasuhs als eiu 3ei6en
bafiir an. baB ber Yremierminifer
@rispi Der Oppoiition gum Srob am
Huber 3u bleiben gebentt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
(Gprtfetuns foTst).
Ser ReidsfanaIer stirff 6obeu

- Ser Reidstanaler 6tirft 6obeus
lobe muB In Golee elmer beftieen gr.
tdltung, bic er ii6 bel Der @inmeibung
bes neuen HeidStasssebdubes augeaos
gen bat, baS 8ett bitten. Wan ermars
tet iebod), bob er fid in elm paar Sas
gen wieber ieinen Nmtspfidten lpib'
men fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18

$500 nno mebr oanernAea Ser
oienft prq Sag sarantiren mir s5:benl
Der cine Ngentnr fur uufere neiien 8iI.
Der iibernimmt, Anhdnbige Afbeit
obne Rififo. 8. g. 9ilber mau,
ST. Yaul, Winn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
6ran Mars ID Oft

Graii Mars do ots
BON Hapen @od, pleaf'
ants 60. 30. .Ba. .,idreibt:
yGbe i'd DR.. Yierce's
" Golden Medical Dis
coyery" sebraudte,
tpurbe nrtr 9Hes, nae Id
a6. fansr TIN Naasen
Mein. 3unse mar 70
i9redlid beiegt, BAT Id
rgiaubte, riidts :uitrpe ben
setben, ,dben Til3 ber
uHterbringen. Geitbeiit
t9 oas '.Golden Medical
M .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
DR.. price's Cream 9afins pomoer
SS9He @eltsAusReQanss aasjehtnams.

= @egen bic rMiindener poft"
bas Organ bes ioeialiitif6en 9eidss
tagSabseorbneten 0oqmar, peIde bic
bapriide aesieruns beftis uesen Der
Gn9smdbl MHaire anseeriHen bate,
III bic Antiage mesen groben llnfusS
erboben tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
Ser gfotionalIiberaIe Sr Hoo5d1f

= Ser Nationalliberale Dr. paai1e
bradte I'M beuti ben Reid)stase eine
Snterpellation ein. In tpel6er er bic
@rb6bunB her 3uder @rport prdmie
porIdlug. Ser 8oridIag tpurbe bon
ben @onierbatiuen, 8lerifaleu unb Rns
tionalliberalen gutgebeiBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
Clothing !! Clothing !! C|Othinn !!

@erabe3n iiberpdItiseao lit infer glotbins-
lDepartettent
llniere Yreiie tperben Sud in Gritaunea
Ileten. Seine toollene Mn3iige su $40 uno
laufipdrts. 9tub biaisere @aareu finb in
Der grSBten Muswabl porbansen. Sn bielen
Cepartement, tpie in allen anSeren: eeben ipis
Ioie Preiie an.
GbeDiot 8eintleiber fur 9erren 50 unb $311aa.
Seine 8einfleicer far 9erren, gema6t ipie
|na1 MaB. $5, $6 nnb 81.
Gine nidt an5ufiibrenbe Iange 2iite BON
|finoer Ansiaen Stouien, Mdnteln, llebers
|aiebern &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
Dr.. price's Cream Batting pomoer
9as hoQfommenite. nas BeMadlt tuirn.

= Die 8srIiner vpof" bebauptet.
bic focialiitii6en &eidstassabseorbnes
ten S6mibt aus Grantfurt q. M. unb
S6umader aus Solingen bdtten bel
ibren @enOfen bisber als ntaiierlide
Socialiiten" eegolten unb feien bess
balb bel ber Sempnitration am lebten
Oonneriias abfidtli9 in ben BORDERS
grunb geidoben tDorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18

Id tiidtis eifen, uno mas ID eiIt, betommt
nir gut"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
@rat,to Gtge1ttb1t,it.
.l1(dnenpermalters Derfduf-

ueber ST. 100000 gnb @sntbum tn Gan Antpnp mub ipiOr
ostau werben; Der sae 9ss wiro tn 9teen unb @nnbda
ansbpten, m e ber 8dur panht 0rob gut einste Braue
NIT sutem ab1as BON ger; ws unter benz wtrfhm Wertb
aussebebntes Duderet unb tbcsrapbaes @tabmnt wels
bic bette &anbitaft I'm Sabwefen bat.
Gutaelesen @4dftsbdulr unb @unbade unb Baupdse In
br ttte Auentbetln ber Stab robt Nuswatl.
Aebnltte Oheren tno nte pOrbu semaht wprben.
REAGAN HOUSTON, WeaifemperspaIter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18
SChWaTze Warren,

Verschiedenes! Verschiedeles
Manner,s striin.pfe fir 1219 Gents.
9einene 9emoenfrasen, 4fad, 10 Gents.
2einene Manfdetten, 1219 Gents.
Dnterben,ben Is gents, tpertb 40. geufs.
gSeibe, reinipoIlene llnterbenben $500.
Nobel! Nobel Nobel !!
Sn Mobel offerirsn mir imm nod tdaIi@
auSgeseidnete Bargains. Seine eepoIfferte
garlor wtDbel, S9lafs unD @cbnaimnrer.
MDbel, gei tmaduou, bauerbaft itnb bilis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-18

Bon allen 8ieren In Der Welt,
Lone STAR am belteu mir gefdllt |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
REMOVALS ALL RIGHT.
Michigan's Supreme Court Sustains
Gov. Rich.

Michigan's Supreme Court Sustains
Gov. Rich.
Lansing, Mich, March 20.-The SUI
preme court this morning rendered de-
cision sustaining Gov. Rich in removing
Secretary of State Joachim, State Treas
urer Hambitzer and Land Commissioner
Berry, for gross negligence in failing per-
sonally to canvas the returns of the
amendment election of 1898. They hold
that it was within the power of the gov
ernor to remove such officials under the
constitution, and that he has power to de-
termine as to the facts. A Judgment of
custer is entered.
After handing down the opinion, the
court at once prepared the papers in the
writ of custer and Gov. Rich appointed
the new state officers, as follows:
Secretary of Washington Gard
ner.
State Treasurer. M. Wilkinson
Land Commissioner-W. A. French.
Judge Edward Cahill administered the
oath of Office.
Secretary of State Gardner at once
entered into the discharge of his duties
Land Commissioner French took pos
session this afternoon, but State Treas
urer Wilkinson cannot secure control of
his office until IL o'clock to morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21

parts of that act, notably the tobacco tax,
are retained under a proper section
The reciprocity treaties, or sO-called
commercial arrangements entered into
under section 3 Of the Mckinley act. are
10 be abrOgaUed as provided in the fol
| lowing section, which the committee
claim meets the objection of the Louisiana
senators. and removes all ambiguity con-
corning the duty on sugar. That sections
3, 10 and 1907 an act approved Oct. l, 1890
Mckinley act. are hereby repealed. and
all agreements. or arrangements made, or
proclaimed between the United States
and foreign governments, under the pro-
visions of said sections, are hereby abro-
gated, of which the President shall give
such notice to the authorities of said for
eigu government as may be required by
the terms Of such agreements or arrange
mentS
Section lO5 of the previous Senate bill,
which directed the President immedi-
ately upon the passage of this act to
notify the government of Hawaii that the
United States intended to terminate the
the treaty Of June 3, 1875, as provided in
the fifth article of that treaty, at the ex-
piration of twelve months from the time
Of notice, is not found in the bill reported
to-day. Consequently the Hawaiian
treaty stands.
The only material reduction made in
the revenue TO be derived by the Dill IS
that caused by the restoration of the
existing internal revenue tax on cigars
and cigarettes in place Of the increase
previously agreed upon. This Will reduce
the amount carried by the bill by about
S, O00.0 900
There is no change in the duties on
coal, iron ore or lead ore from the recent
publication of the bill.
No articles have been taken from the
free list. Pineapples, bananas and cocoa
nuts have been added to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
a Burke County Citizen Found Will
us Skull Crushed.


Wayneshoro, Ca. March 2O.-News has
just reached this city of the finding Of
Mr.. w. II. Hatfield in a small pond 200
or 300 yards from the public road, in an
unconscious condition, with his skull
fractured. The pond is near his home,
some ten or twelve miles from Waynes-
boro, and near the jefferson county line.
Mr.. Hatfield came to Waynesboro on Sat
urday last and left the city late in the
afternoon. driving a mule 70 his rOadCart.
At late hour Saturday night
the mule, without driver, came up to
the gate at his home. making noise,
which awakened some of the family.
Mrs. Hatfield waited a reasonable length
OF time for her husband 10 come When
ne IalIed 10 do so, fearing an accident OF
some KIND, she sent for her son. a short
distance away. MIR. Hatfield, Jr., took
the cart and went in quest of his father.
Nhen about two miles from his fathers
house he found where the
roadcart had turned from the main
road. Following its track he came upon
his father in an unconscious condition.
His skull was fractured and he had many
other bruises on his head and face. lie
has not been rational moment since he
reached home. The doctors fear he will
not recover, as his old age may work
against him. Mr.. Hatfield is a very old
man 1t was an attempt assassination
" was one of the most cOwardly and
brutal assaults in the history of Burke
county. All of MIR. Hatheld's money and
his packages were found in the road cart
ana IN MS pockets unmOieSted. The at
fair will be inVes tigated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
FLORIDA PENSION FRAUDS.
A White Man and Two Negroes Con-
Yicted at Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla, March GO A. D.
Hill, an ex-union soldier, Ben Davis and
Martha Hill, the two last named colored,
were to-day convicted before the United
States court on a charge of conspiracy to
obtain pension by fraud
When asked by Judge Swaine if they
had anything to say, why sentence should
not be passed upon them. Hill stated that
he was western man unaccustomed and
unacquainted with the ways of the ne
groes, and had been led into his trouble
by confding III them when they were I'M
worthy of confidence.
8 In passingrthe sentence Judge Swaine
said that the prisoners had been given u
fair and impartial trial, and there was no
ground Tor setting the verdict aside in
view Of the fact that the jury had COM
mended them to the mercy of the court.
They were sentenced 10 pay fine of
$1,000 and the costs of the prosecution
and to be imprisoned in the penitentiary
at Columbus, o.. for a period of fifteen
months and TO stand committed until the
fine and costs are paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
Death of MAY. Sparks, of San dersville.

Sandersville, Ga, March 2O.-Mai.
John J. Sparks died in this place last
night, aged 90 years. He had been I'M
conscious for several days, and his death
was not altogether unexpected Mr.
Sparks was one of the oldest and most
highly esteemed citizens of Washington
county. For many years he had been en-
gagged in the guano business, and was the
leading dealer in this branch of business
in this section of the state. He was
bachelor. He leaves several brothers and
sisters The burial took place to-day in
the family burial ground, nine miles north
of Sandersville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
IN JAIL FOR MURDER.
Willis Hodges to Answer For the Kill
ing of George Johns.

Willis Hodges to Answer For the Kill
ing of George Johns.
Waycross, Ga, March 2O.-Willis
Hodges, a young white man charged with
the murder of George Johns, last fall, in
Charlton county, was put in Jail here last
night. After the murder of Johns,
Hodges made his escape. He went to
Mexico and South America. and finally
returned TO Baker county, Florida Baker
and Charlton counties are divided by the
Georgia and Florida boundary line. Sat
urday Sheriff Wainwright, of Traders
Hill, arrested Hodges and brought him
here for safe keeping
The particulars of the murder of MIR.
Johns are not well known here. 1t is
said that Hodges ana Johns were QUARREL
ing and the latter was killed almost in
stantly by Hodges. The case will be
tried by Judge Sweat at the April term
Of Charlton superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
sEAVEY RESIGNS.

FlaRler's Son to Manage His st.
Augustine Hotel Properties.
st. Augustine, Fla, March 2O.-The
hotel world will be surprised to
learn that Osborn Ducap Seavey, man
ager Of Henry M. Flaglers hotels, Ponce
De Leon and Alcazar, since their compile
ton, has resigned their management at
the close of the season. Owing to. the
multiplicity of exacting duties devolving
upon MIR. Flagler, he has delegated to his
son Harry Hardness Flagler the full con-
troll of his hotels, Ponce De Leon, Alcazar
and CordOva, at St. Augustine, and he
has assumed the responsibility, a task
falling on capable shoulders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
a Will CASE ooMPRomIsEp.
Gen. J. C. Williams Widow to Retain
Only S9I 900 Worth of Property.


Jacksonville, Fla. March 20.-A special
to the Times-Union from Tampa, Fla
says; The famous Williams will case
was compromised here to-day. There was
about S150,0O0 worth of property involved.
Gen. John c. Williams died in 1892. leav-
ing his wife, Sarah Williams, all OF his
property. Mrs. Williams was the second
wife, and eight children of the generals
first wife contested the will on the
ground that their father was insane BY
the compromise Mrs. Williams is to have
the property, about S3l 900, conveyed to
her by Gen. Williams before his death
The balance of the property goes to the
children after the expenses Of the litiga-
ton, which are enormous, are paid. Elk
Postmaster General Dickinson and Mr..
Thurber, private secretary to Mr.. Cleve-
land, were of the counsel for the chill
dreu -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
PASSENGER AGENTS.
The Nee ting at Palm Beach Goes Over
for a Day.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 20. A special
to the Times-Union from Palm Beach,
Fla, says: The meeting of the General
Passenger Agents Association did not
occur to-day as was expected owing to the
non-arrival of many of the members. The
association, however, will meet to-mor-
row, when all the members are expected
to be present. A banquet was rendered
the members who are here tonight by the
management of the Hotel Royal Poin-
CHINA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
Tmportant to Florida rouriats.

The Everett Hotel, Jacksonville, Florida
largest and leading hotel in the city. has re.
duced the rates TO So per day on two hundred
rooms. One hundred rooms with bath en-.
suite. especially adapted 90 families. The
Everett is The most extensively equipped ho-
tel IN Jacksonville. The service. attendance
ana cuisine are Of the highest order ana
equal to other hotels charging s4and IS per
day.-2d