davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
ro BE ENLIsTED AT oNcE.
The Naval Reserves to Become n
Part of the state Forces.

II is probable that the Savannah Naval
Reserve militia will be enlisted as regular
volunteers the latter part OF this week.
Lieut.. Henry I. Seemann is in correspon-
dence with Lieut.. oscar J. Brown. ass.s-
tant adjutant general. with regard to the
matter. and II Is settled that an enlisting
officer will be sent 10 Savannah for the
purpose within a few days. Lieut.. See
mann received the following letter yester-
day from Lieut.. Brown:
State Of Georgia, Adjutant Generals
ONCE. Atlanta, FEB. y, 1Ss6.-Mr. Henry /.
Seemann. Savannah. Ga, Sir: l have the
honor to inform you that the application
OF the savannah Naval Reserves to be ad-
mitted into the service OF the state, was
formally acted upon at the recent meeting
or the advisory board, and this action
has been approved by the governor.
Your attention IS directed to para
praghs 3S and 20 Of the regulations,
copy OF which has been furnished you.
AS II viii, in all probability, be i'm
P ,e's5 ,ie Tor you 10 provide yourselves
before which it will be necessary for your
company to be enlisted to share in the
appropriation for this year, by the gen
eral government the inspecting and en-
listing officer will be authorized to admit
your organization without being uni
formed, as required by the regulations.
Fiease advise this Office at what time be-
tween now and March 10 IL will be most
convenient to assemble the members of
the company for inspection and enlist
ment. Very respectfully, Oscar j. Brown,
FIRST Lieutenant First United States Cav
airy, Assistant Adjutant General
Lieut.. Seemann will communicate with
Lieut.. Brown at once and will probably
NOTIFY him that the company viii be
ready for enlistment and inspection on
Thursday and Friday Of this week The
regular meeting of the company is to-
morrow night, but IL would hardly be
possible for them all to get in shape for
enlistment by that time, on account of
which the action will be deferred for
few days. The company has ten applica-
tons for membership to be acted on at to-
morrow nights meeting. Unfortuna tely,
however, il can take in only eight more,
which number will make up it's full COM
PIGMENT OF Ga, as provided by law.
Lieut.. Seemann has also received let
ter from Supt. ". W. Duff1eld of the
coast and geodetic survey department at
Washington, in which he states that in
compliance with a request from the navy
department, he has forwarded by mail
for the use of the naval militia Of Geor-
gia two copies each of charts Nos, 1856
l56 and 440. He also sends a copy of
United States Coast Pilot, part VII, which
is corrected to date. The charts mention
ed give fun Information with regard to
the waters around this section, and one
of the duties of the coming sailors will be
to familiarize themselves with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
RABBI KRAUSKoPF'S WORK.
IN BEHALF OF THE PROSECUTED
JEWS IN RUSSIA.

His Visit to st. Petersburg and His
Efforts Toward the AmeIioration
of the Condition of His People in
the Land of the Czars-He is Here
to Arouse Interest in the National
Farm school at DOyIestOwn, Pa.
Rev. Joseph Krauskopf of Philadel-
phia, one of the most eminent rabbis in
this country, whose work in behalf of his
prosecuted brethren in Russia has made
him famous the world over. is at the De
Soto.
DR.. Krauskopf will lecture tonight at
the Guards armory on Tolstoi. He is a
young man of distinguished appearance,
and holds high position among Hebrew
divines for learning and eloquence. His
life's work is in sympathy and accord
with the benevolent intentions of Baron
Hirsch. whose colonization schemes for
the benefit and emancipation of Russian
Jews have awakened the interest Of
the whole world.
DIR. Krauskopfs lecture here is for the
benefit of the National Farm School at
Doylestown, Pa.
MY idea" said DR.. Krauskopf, when
seen last night, lis to educate the Jew
ish people who wish to become agricul-
turists, up to a standard where it may
become possible for them TO be success
full. Farming nowadays has become so
much of a science, and the competition
is so keen, that it is virtually impossible
for the Jewish people who have been
prevented by cruel and unjust laws,
which still prevail in Russia, from prac-
ticing husbandry to support themselves
by farming
''Some years ago." DIR. Krauskopf said,
Il visited Russia to thoroughly acquaint
myself with the condition of my people
in that country. Imagine, if you can,
what would be the result If the govern
ment at Washington should issue an or
der compelling all the Jews in America
to leave their homes and settle in two or
or three of the southern states, and even
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
FIRST OF THE REVEALS.
Preliminary Meetings to Begin To-
might at the Independent Church.

Preliminary Meetings to Begin To-
night at the Independent Church.
The first of the preliminary series of
Moody meetings will be held tonight at
the Independent Presbyterian church at
o'clock. The sermon will be delivered
and the services conducted by Rev. w. c.
Schaeffer of the Lutheran church. The
meetings tomorrow will be held at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon and at s o'clock at
night, and at the same hours every day
throughout the week
Mr.. Moody is expected to arrive in Sa-
vannah Wednesday from Charleston,
where he has been holding a series of sue
cessful meetings and until his arrival the
pastors of the city. Mr.. Moody will take
charge and conduct the service at once
on his arrival
The singing at to-nights service as well
as all of the other services, will be led by
the chorus of 100 voices under the direc-
ton of Prof Spencer M. White. The sing
ing will be from Gospel Hymns books Nos.
to s, and will form very attractive part
of the services The members of the
Moody choir have all been given badges.
which they will have to wear to be enti-
tied to admission to the platform. They
are requested to enter at the rear of the
church and to be on hand not later than
7:45 o'clock, so that their seats on the
platform may be assigned to them
Mr.. James L. Beck is in charge of the
force of ushers, and will have under him
seat the crowds as comfortably as pos
Sible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02

Gus states, railroad companies and indi-
Viduals), and enough money of their own
savings to assist them in starting upon
tnelr own FARMS There viii be no lack
OF aid on the part of the public, If we
once succeed in demonstrating the success
OF the enterprise
1T is hoped that with the liberal sup
port OF the public, the institution viii
commence its work April / of this wear
me projected course of study is to extend
through -FOUR years. During the summer
months, from April 1 until Oct. J. the
pupils Will be taught practical farming
Ihey shall participate, under the guild
ance OF the superintendent, in all the
work done upon the farm. During the six
winter months they shall be taught the
tthheory OF farming, and all that pertains
lhereto, such as chemistry, botany, geOlo-
gy, etc. There shall also be a general
| course OF education as part of the winter
curriculum. dairy, greenhouse, hot
house. etc, shall be erected. and all
branches of farming taught. The school
Is 70 be under the charge of a fully quail
er agricultural college. A board of direc-
tors shall administer the affairs of the
The farm is bought and paid for. It
Is tract of land located at DoyIestown.
IA, an hours ride from PHILADELPHIA
covering about 122 acres; over 100 acres
are under excellent cultivation; the other
twenty-five acres compose three groves
OF woodland about eight acres in all two
orchards about five acres: ample farm
DulidlngS occupy the remainder Two
wells, number of springs, a pond and
brook supply the farm with an abundance
OF water. The land lies high, faces the
south, and its gentle rolling assure free
dom from swamps, and health to crops
ana pupils. The North Penn railroad runs
through the grounds, and the location of
a station and a siding, within a few
squares OF the property has been agreed
TO by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company"
DR.. Krauskopfs subject tonight will
be Tolstoi, of whom he is a ardent ad-
mlrer. So few people have had the privi-
lege OF meeting and conversing with the
great Russian novelist that the lecture
Will be Of much interest. DIR. Krauskopf
sad OF Tolstoi: From the moment he
Stoou De1ore me in the simple garb of a
Russian peasant and made me feel his in
nate nobility of character and great SUI
perlorlty 1 loved the man, and when 1
speak OF him 1 speak from my heart
Many people do not understand him, and
after reading the "Kreutzer SONATA"
put him down as something resembling
a french sensualiSt. Could they have
seen him as did in his simplicity of dress
and plainness of manner they would un-
derstand him better"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
DIsCHARGING BRoTHERHOOD MEN.
Plant System Engineers Walking
the Plank Every Day.

The Plant system officials continue to
lay off Brotherhood engineers. There is
now a report among the engineers that it
is the intention of the officials to get rid
of all the Brotherhood men and there is
much apprehension among the members
of that order, especially those who have
taken a prominent part in its proceedings
If discharges are continued at the pres
ent rate il will not be long before all the
brotherhood men will be gotten rid of.
About thirty in all have been discharged
so far. Three were discharged at Sa-
vannah last week, Paul II. Broome, Harry
dell were members of the local commit
tee of the order. NJ. w. Cahill, who was
chairman of the local committee, was
discharged two weeks ago. The entire
committee has now been wiped out
Under the circumstances 1t is not likely
that another committee will be appoint
ed soon. Three engineers were discherg-
ed from the Waycross division last week,
j. C. Hall, Henry Sims and G. A. Rad
ford. Several were discharged on other
divisions 1t is reported that thirteen en-
gineers in all have been discharged from
the South Florida division. No reason
was stated for the discharges.
The engineers are helpless The once
powerful brotherhood seems powerless to
| help them. They have no contract with
! the system and consequently they have
| no remedy when discharged. Ii is possi-
| BILE that the friends of the Savannah en-
| gineers may unite in a protest to President
| Plant against the discharge of experience
| ed men without cause, and the business
men will be asked to join in the protest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
KNOCKED DOWN BY A CYCLE.
A COIored Rider Runs Over an Aged
Lady.

Mrs Mary McDermott, an aged lady
residing on Montgomery street. was
knocked down and badly injured by A
young negro bicyclist yesterday morning.
The accident occurred at Congress and
Montgomery streets about O'Clock. Mrs
McDermott was crossing Congress street
when she was struck by the bicycle and
knocked down. The negro did not stop
to see how badly she was injured, but
kept going.
An Electric railway car was passing
and the conductor, who saw the accident
jumped off and picked Mrs. McDermotf
up. She was taken to her home by Mr.
Pickett. Mrs. McDermott is an aunt of
Chief of Police McDermott. The accident
was reported at the police barracks. and
John Dennis, colored, was arrested by Po-
liceman Schroeder. Dennis claimed that
ne was not the guilty party, but that
1t was Tom Quinn, another negro. who
was riding his bicycle. Quinn will also
be arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
L. s. COURT ATTENDANTS.
Attention Called to the Fire Sale at
KOhIer's.

Help us dispose of the re-
naming children's, boys and mems
fine suits, while we offer them
at one-half New York cost. These
suits are absolutely perfect. although they
were smoked" little at our recent fire
at 40 Broughton street, and have no per-
ceptible vestige of damage. Plenty of
hats and furnishings left. E. & w. col
lars. Ice; worth. 25c. Shirt waists, 19c;
worth CSC. Shirt waists SOC; worth 75c.
Shirts, sec: worth 75c Underwear, 29c
worth $1.O0. Neckwear SOC; worth $1O0.
Suits, $500; cost $1,000; suits, $500; cost
Sale, 40 Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
Funeral of Mr.. $. $. Miller.

The funeral of the late S. s. Miller took
place yesterday at Cedar Grove Services
were conducted by Rev. DIR. Vass of the
First Presbyterian church. The Masons.
Of which Mr.. Miller was a member. maid
the last tribute to their deceased brother.
THE interment was in BonaVenture. The
ball bearers were: Messrs H. T.. Fran
and E j. Thomas, DR.. Knorr Mr. Fear.
and from the Masons, Messrs. A. H. Lane
w o. Van Worst and ]. S. Schivers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
"oririnn1 Pinno Music.

Mr. Charles Astin, the Georgia Crack
err" pianist and composer. will be in town
this week and on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March and g. at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
will play his own compositions at the
music house of Ludden & Bates.
Mr. Astin does not claim TO be a com
poser of classic music but writes in a
style peculiar to himself and his compost
lions have attracted considerable atten-
ton throughout the country.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
sifted From the Blood

BY the kidneys. impurities pass off harm
lessly. The inactivity of the organs named
not only cause these impurities to remain
and poison the system, but also leads to
the degeneration and destruction of the
organs themselves. Prevents Brights dis
ease, diabetes, dropsy, gravel and other
bladder with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
which likewise overcomes malarial dVs.
peptic, bilious, nervous and rheumatic
cOr1Dlafuts-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02

We extend a cordial invitation to all
men to come and see our new stock of
spring fabrics, to be made into suits for
fashionable gentlemen. All of the latest
designs in stylish cheviots and serges
have arrived. Suits from $50 up Appel &
Schaul merchant tailors, 157 and 159
Broughton Street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
PLANTED WITH TOAST AND SONG.
The TeutOnia Clubs Tree Planting
Mt White Bluff.

The German Teutonia Singing Club had
a pleasant outing at White Bluff Schuet-
zen park, yesterday.
The occasion was the celebration of
the planting of the Teutonia oak tree.
which event was carried out with appro-
pirate ceremonies. Singing by the leu
tonia Club, music by an orchestra, and
prize shooting was the order of the diver
sions. The club is composed of Messrs
c. F. Keller leader; Joseph Clark, H
Molelring, S. c. Rendant, f. Otes F.
FuhrhantZ, and F. H. Opera large num-
outing with unstinted pleasure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
For HILL u DoIInr.

Just 50 cents for Star" Sun" Moth
ers' Friend" champion" and Wilson
Bros fine shirt waists, and guess for our
bicycles goes with every purchase amount
ing to soc or over. Appel & Schaul, cloth
iers. haherdashers and tailors.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02

Mrs WinsloY's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t sooths the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
starting the week Right.

No better plan than making an early
purchase at Appel & SchauTs, and guess
ing the number of seed in a pumpkin. in
order to get a Spalding bicycle for moth
ing.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02

Drive out the impurities from your blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, and thus avoid
that tired, languid feeling and even serious
illness I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
Moody ana sanI1ey Music Books

Now on sale Gospel Hymns. Nos. IN
g. with music, or words only, to be useS
at Mr.. Moody's meetings. Ludden e
Bates-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02
If YOU NEED A TONIC.
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t stimulates the stomach. nourlshes
the nerves. builds the brain tissue. A
wonderful tonic. Makes a delightful bev-
erage.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02

Probabilities for Monday-Fair. co5s.-
winds becoming northerly. 0O'-sri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
MRS. M'FARLAND An REST.
Many Friends Unite in the Final Tri-
butte to the Deoeased.

A large crowd of sorrowing
friends attended the funeral Of Mrs
\. c. Mcfarland yesterday at 10 o'clock
al the Copeland hotel.
DR. f. S. McCabe offered prayer and
DR.. s. 3. Anderson of the First Presby-
terian church conducted the short fun
eral service.
Mrs. George Parkhurst Miss Mitch
ell, Mr.. H. V. Hinckley, and Mr.. Car
rie formed the quartette which sang
two hymns chosen by Judge McFar-
land because they We're the especial
favOrites Of his wife. These were How
Blest the Righteous when he Dies when
sinks the weary soul to Rest" and
Lead Kindly Light
The casket rested among a profus-
ion of flowers which breathed with
their crate fragrance the esteem
TEEN in which the deceased was held.
The Occidental club sent a large bas-
ket of roses and ferns. The ladies Of
Ingleside a beautiful piece. Governor
and Mrs. Morrill, a pillow of flowers and
ferns.
There were Quantities of loose flow
eFs and clusters OF roses, carna tiOns
and other blossoms. Mrs. NJ. c.. Ham
matt sent q bunch of heHotroDe tied
with lavender ribbon. Mrs. Alvin
Thompson a cluster Of carnations.
At the grave DR.. McCabe offered
prayer Mrs. McFarland's sisters, Mrs.
J. G. Shearer and Mrs. T. 3. Cartmeu
were in attendance at the funeral and
viii remain sometime yet with Judge
Mcfarland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
WILL THEY GET AWAY.
Attempt to Take the Trial of Grave
Robbers Out Of sbawnee County.

Tne hearing OF the applications for
changes of venue in Erha grave robbery
case occupied most -oa the day In the
district court.
The applications were argued as one
Application, 1T being agreed that if one
got change the others would. The
issues of DR. J. z. 3Iinney, Marcus E.
Lowe, Janitor S. A Johnson and stu
dent L. @. Duncan were therefore
joined judge Hazen restricted the
argument to Two attorneys on a side.
T. F. DOran, who appeared especially
in the interest of DR.. N1inney began mis-
argument when court opened and made
a most eloquent and touching appeal
lasting two hours and twenty minutes
He presented the affidavits of DR. NJ
r. Mitchell, Governor Morrill, and nu-
merous others and book Of neWspap per
clippings
County Attorney Stafford followed for
the state IN q plea against granting the
change He talked but twenty min
utes. When he described the awful
finding of the mutilated bodies in the
dlssecting room Of the Kansas Medical
college, i. o. Van Fleet. whose Wife's
body was the first to be found, bowed
his head upon the attorneys table and
Wept convulsively- The most striking
part OF Mr. SaHOrG's s appeal was when,
with a perfectly white face and up
lifted arm he shouted in tones of thun-
der that if he should go to the medical
college and find his wife or child upon
the dissecting table he should take
the law into his own hands, for he
should hold the prOpIIetOrs responsible
with knowing why they came there
#. G. Downey argued twenty min
utes before noon adjournment and re-
sumed after dinner for the state He
is retained by the friends of Patrick
Lillis. Mr. Downey presented the pc
tition signed by 159 people swearing
that q fair trial could be had in this
county He made numerous citations
to decisions of law.
Mr. Downey was followed by David
Overmyer for the applicants Mr.
Overmyer is S. A. Johnson's s attorney.
He made an eloquent address to the
court. picking flaws in the arguments
of the state and giving many reasons
why a change should be granted
None of the indicted persons were in
court. The other lawyers present for
the applicants were Ed McKeever for
L. G. Duncan, Otis Hungate and A. NJ
Harvey for Marcus r. Lowe. l.. S
Ferry for DR.. J. p. AIlnney. The states
attorneys present who did not talk
were Joseph G. Waters for l. o. Van
Fleet and JOS Ensminger for A. N.
Dake.
During all Of the arguments the sym
pathies of the attorneys and spectators
were wrought up to a high degree, and
when particularly touching scenes were
feeIinEly described by the attorneys,
wet eyes were plentiful
Judge Hazen reserved decision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
RICHELIEU HOTEL SOLD.
RicheHeu Belongings Bed in by Chi
cagO Women.

Chicago May 8-HOtel proprietors
and secondhand store men stood
around i'm the corridors of the Richelieu
hotel yesterday and softly anathema-
tized the women bidders at the auc-
tion sale Of the hotel furnishings. The
women fell desperately in love with
the .cute little tables" and the per
fectly gorgeous wire springs" and
whenever a hotel man would cast de-
signing eyes at q bureau. or a carpet.
or some other desirable piece of furni-
ture with which he contemplated re-
storing the fading glories of Top 213'
or 10 597," the feminine bidders would
stand on chairs and as the auctioneer
would start to say "And sold" they
would raise the covetous hotel man un-
til he could fairly feel his head bump
ing on the ceiling
The folding beds, which, like the rest
of the hardwood furnishings of the
rooms, We're made of cherry or walnut
brought from $40 to $14. Dressers sold
ait from $8 to S12, mattresses at from
IS to So. and Brussels carpeting at IS
cents a yard. One Washstand sold for
81. water set for S1.25 and two large
mirror plates for s.. 80. while three hail
chandeliers sold at 81 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-08
THE TWo JoHNsoNs.

Lawrence. kan. May 8-There was
good deal of surprise manifested
when John G. Johnson of Garnett, An
derson county, member of the Gre
dentials committee. assisted in the pre-
sentatiOn of the minority report favor
able to the Buchan delegation from
Wyandotte.
that Johnson could ill-affOrd to go in
with the Buchan fellows for purely po-
Etical reasons if for no others In the
first place. Billy Buchan is not q very
popular man in Anderson county. w hen
the county convention met in that
county and selected delegates to this
convention, it was the boast of the
antl-Buchan people that there was not
@ single Buchan man on the delega-
Johnson, the present judge of the ap-
peIate court, eastern division. south
ern department, is a candidate for re-
election So it was thought that the
younger Johnson would endauger his
fathers success as well as go against
the wishes of his county ia supporting
Buchan. Again, j. G.. Johnson is the
present representative from Anderson
in the legislature. and was chairman of
house He is also q candidate for re-
nomination, and af1liatiOn with the
Buchan element might hurt him. also
Notwithstanding all this, Johnson
ably supported the claims of the Bu-
chan delegation in the committee Of
credentials. and on the floor of the
convention. All his power was brought
he got the support of the Douglas del
egatiOn for his man AIetcalf after the
Douglas people had dropped Billy Bu-
chan.