davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22

CHICAGO, June 2-Judge Horton to-day
appointed Claudius Peters receiver for the
Dime National Building and Loan Associa-
tion upon q bill filed last week by William
r. Brooks a stockholder Charges of mis-
management were made against the Off
GERS Of the association, which the Complain
ant also declares is insolyent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22

their disappointed shareholders. The rapac-
ity of the business companies. which yester-
day trebled the sales of their wares, also
had a setback, and they in many eases to-
day reduced prices to the regular rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
Black Hammer Displayed.

DUBLIN. June 2.--At meeting held
near College Green to-day I'm connection
with the jubilee a black banner was dis
played bearing the statement: During
Victorias reign one and Il half millions of
people have starved in this island; three
millions have been eyicted. and four mill
lions have been compelled to enugrate
body of undergraduates who marched
Continued ON second Page1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22

view the procession and ceremony in a seat
specially prepared ana reserved Tor her'
The Princess of Wales. the Duke and
Duchess of York, the Duke and Duchess OF
Fife, Prince and Princess Charles of Dem
mark and Princess Victoria have Jointly
presented to the Queen a brooch consist
ing of one very large white diamond en-
circled with a diamond row. The Duke
and Duchess of Coburg, the Duke and
Duchess of Connausht, Prince and Princess
Christina, the Marquis and Marchioness
of Lorne and the Duchesses of Albany and
Battenberg have united in a gift to her
Majesty of a long chain of diamond INKS,
with an imperial crown in the center bear
ing on one side the date 1885, and on the
other 1897. The dates are in brilllantS.
The royal household presents to the queen
q large brooch of fine brlliantS, having in
the center an exceptionally lustrous pearl,
with a fipe drop-shaped pearl and chain
of brilia&ts attached, to match the jubilee
recklacew presented her in 1887 by the
daughter of the empire.
The Times and all the morning papers
contain long kilograms from all the colonies
describing the enthusiasm in connection
with jubilee fetes. The editorials express
d rather quiet satisfaction over the jubilee
honors. though the Liberal organs betray
some measure of disappointment. Litera-
ture is practically ignored. There Is unanl-
nous approval, however, of the honors con-
ferred upon colonial statesmen, and this is
especially keen in the case of Mr.. Laur1er.
The admission of the premiers TO the privy
council is regarded as d sort of recognition
to the right of the colonies TO share In the
imperial councils. The Daily Chronicle
says: If as we believe, this was Mr.
Chamberlains idea we heartily congratu-
late him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-22
SCOTLAND YARD ACTIVE.

IoHIN '-siHaERMAN. secretary Of State"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18

Without IL g1e lszst degrees invading
the sacred domain o: great man.
private lie, :. may oe SAID ina: no rus--
rizse could poss. bly, have been more
happy tnau tnsl OF Nj. and Mrs Glad
stone, WHITES Justin Mccarthy in Outlook
Inc pa. we've yoCEs together. be1aue
mature together, and grew OLD together
l 90 no. merely mean TO say lha.
they passed Ehe.r lives in the same
dazzling, oUt what co mean to
say : that they were always thoroughly
together il pUrpose and IN spirit, in hear.
snd in soul. There never could have teen
5 vile more absolutely 6evois-d to he
n2> nsnd znd 10 A4s cause thsn Mrs CLAD
stone There wss something unspezk-
ably touching, even 10 Mere and Cas- Ia
observers Ike myself, II the tender care
which she always Aylzaed upon Mn, $
care Shich advancing years seemed
rat ns- 10 increase gaGn 70 diminish"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18

81 sl--s Il ne -x---s11 gray,
s1sI- - S4-% Il tAs seSs-
Il TT-z-s E1zsezi beats - Shipping away
O. lie IN Tie waves "a -ssz-
T1s7s : restless lie II ships Tai soa7
O. - = = = crestsC. waves
BuE sweet pS2cs t-oso.1s Der the zaeAors:
baas
Tn4s TIE Lgae wave geatly l2vas.
TIE Voices q sA1se who SAL s~zy
Cone clear Ger tie waters free
Taey rzsa &z1 fan, tAey Dis sw2y.
Il s-=s =zllcr melody.
BIT Ta5-S s. watch TEal sailing free,
- s-@-z-5, 20 strong and zrGe.
Thai Il E--eSt czs II net zlya!s Ne
Hao Llzs zo1-ssE work ez1 do
Fer those w1o ahs5e II suzs iowly SPOT
Nx-Ssz czs - The 2ss1e-s hand
NJ Lc1ssCzly wals, with quiet grace.
La So E2oCrej elass ~ the strand.
TIE SIG DIS SIT n the r~:i: GIT din.
TaS waves 2c~ oa &C the So
NJ hear s-~s Up With prayer 70 Him
VIC las made ny plsce for ne.
CHRISTIAN Intelhgsacsr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18

O. TIE S4-.oz-. and CT c: t5e
Sa7.Cz-. = = t-1= II the full5S-, t-cad
ess an z5s7 =. cz-z5esi ssD>S Il ws1I
atc-t Ea--- c1r1 From tz.s 6=s--.--
raa il : s--1--' -, Hs Gi1 god pc
s2z-y- = =vzs=-->-> e-cSc-1.y I5-.
e H -ez1--z - .s2e- WIZ Is 11ss-;
sha- I 4---1-=1 - e!es c: tie hind.
sc 5-z7 = c4s=s ware Z wAs ASKED -
s2e4a re wc-1 c-.v Il distance Ee
eli IL 1=---y c-r-!, III we-E Him
ss-t = - sisted 81 t-=-s ls=-sa-al-y
WIFE, = 80 : .=ssc1 = -. = We
w. - 900. u - il c1->@-ves. "6e
tas2 -. = = 5xa-z-s I--s we soc1-d
f. = Is sEla ---,1=-aa o.
ST.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAN 0Ii.
T., &c for the W eek BeSim inz 7, b.
u tu.nuaeDt by Rev. =. II fNeNt.

T., &c for rhe Week BeSinr ing F,h.
~ tutument by Rev. =. II iNuN3'
TuFsc--C--- worries &c rss
II g Jzs--.-5S czzs. =; 49, ~.
The One G193-ed I'D -wsa.y6rst
Psalm ! cns &: the uos. 4-.Gi-tal q
the psalms Soue have sI-s-s-. II was
written in exile. Others COZ. lecture that
il was usei ~ the Caravans = pilgrims
going up 70 tee yearly teAsts when they
first came n sight q the mountains OF
which Jerusalem stands Whether il
was the exile locking from distant
land 10 the mountains whencs came hls
help CT the pilgrim nearing tie ssc-ed
city, the leading t1casht u the sans
namely. faaf toe Lo-d is cur keeper.
an We may rl>I HIM N al THE Vail
Gus phases q lie when there l. trouble
az d.&sC.fy L : tAe same thought
,bas ! r1asizzsi n Ja..n XIV. /: Let
ne y6aF h+4s. c5 s.o1o- :. Ye believe
in God; believe 40 II "
TIE i6e3 expressed. maj Jehovah,
the Mak=- {: heaven al esartl, Es-ps
and zsep> - .1a.y1.:1ai. i a e,-tc---
liz en-. = - II -a---le s--15t---ss
tia. - .4s7.-zl. : - S.S-t c. =
Gel u e.. -7-s5> G - II -
wC-- ~ --- = ---t les. = ;l--1
thaE e~r IKE e=z1tsss al we==.ss
ecu. - sz.z.v .a.s-s>. I1s Mar @.
heaysa a2G sa-.a. B15 the psalms;
teac1zs = Z-5-c-v. Ny !. ?, -
says ..e----=a :-o..4 Ja3evAl. i4a Ma.
q tz4gz- -. e.--l Ali aea2 =
ADDS Je1z.4a : Try k5sFs-.
The 80 50 ~ s1sse t1ee Z! 6aT
ncr IT, Zcl- = l.sAt- Cod cares -
eac1 60 l.. = "Nc7 q sparrow las -
TIE g-eazl -z-. = uc,-ss, az. I
H Co., - = rev ECw E-c1 El-e
fer I3eS@ l-a4-=.. = rs e7a image:
Tie c1-z5-r = Je1ov41 c4-s al
g1a-4.az-> : osa-ti:l--y exp:assa--
Day A.. 49,. : wa.-s.ss cys- = sd
kexls = va -ssl uo1 t54- nat or
keeper ~ e-~ L. J-45 z5TpS52
Is-a=4 50 --.--=- s.a--4- Icc sep
He c4-41, >=zg : l2s s@4>e q KS *
press - - go = al14ys up-1 Is
All - 49,, .g7.-S a5.-s Interested
--a a-.7----,- nation c: ss-oTa1s
v...s1--s>s sd =s- ra &ee2 al Up
had = : s-ac-T - ----- I1s
ST. So. .Z-a 49, = -4T - t1e
ms S-->:-E : i s-s-54-
G4l- - : -. Climates -
IL z= : = =. .-.-.---.,
Ca =r- 49, 49,
G. 5--=4 g.. 80 = :
sEs--- ~ Z4- -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18

s. - c-zv.c, Us
CT ~ =[--ls q -
Zz-4r=G4= L-----= E-5=4vc- =,sis-y.
La, ~ - We, L Ezy-
el=5 - ----z.- Z a-7s-d - Ia
tt G. = Ez5=3Ta- convention
81 z-1- -z--- 1C-= organized $
C----szz-- an ------z-..--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18

t. ~ 80 145.s-4--y rzs5es him
Sc s--l c-----S r-s-ss l. E-u5ablv
st-z51 t2zc r : 200 Insignificant 70 Dc
noc-czi --.=s - PMS a;1ss-t vhs-a
pee cz2-cs As-2 sssls L-l--AZeE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18

TaoGszr.1< zre s4@vrlHz sIcr-1zzrt-z zz-a-T
sr9m thai pl4Sue u IL r5Ezi, I-eE1zg PIES.
and sAy uos1.ns AtSEE Z lArc1za =en-e q
5slc2cy- Al s-cA ri 1z-1 a. zz-szzl rs-5et Il
~ uss e Deans o5.-ze1s- Il asTS- fails
4Grs-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18
ID. &. /. Il. Column.

Letters from all over the country are
ssking for Armenian women and girls
for domestic service. There are no women
and girls among the refugees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18

Nh. Stevens was present at the temper
snce meeting in Gardiner and gave very
interesting talk. Mrs. Long, of East
Winthrop, and Mrs. Smith, OF Rocklsnd,
also smoke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18
Ns Tine to NEEDLE.

f. VIA aEs2 Ep with the Kings
b1s1EsSs rs 10 tine 10 NEEDLE with his
neigl1C- s-C1-lsrian instructor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18

Whenever nature leaves a hole in a
PERSONS mind, she generally plssters IT
over with thick coat OF self-concejt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18

Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND" IS :he
un.ai,iav cure fer this trouble. I,
strengthens the proper muscles, ard
displacement with all its horrors will
no more crush you.
Rackaehe dizz;ness, fainting, "bear-
inr-doze7. tizar3crcd stomach. mood
ness, dislike q friends and soc;ety-al
symF - the one cause-will 30
q2ie's : -i.e.e4, and you VIII again
be f-ce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18

The Late J. II. BeaGiless Fc-t
DoueiSoa.
TIE BEGINNING CT TIE BATTLE
Impressions srd Experiences of the First
Great Union Victory of the WAr-The
Journey TO Join Grants Army-A Cha =
~ Sight


my 1'''=-> - - az 'A--e- ~ ! =
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,1SS- i11s~- and a t. s--szs-s
c21ce73 aid s21E aczi se21-ec t. Trey
ws-e 1eS--se- I c--e Gc7c into m
cabin and there t5e surgeons h4s3 -1z,c
Instruments lid CT IL Inspection q
the -coc t15-s-E.ves, saws, tss---i
QCe-s, evs-E-A-2g indicating dreadful
WICK 81 h21<- : Sudden -evz-s.aa G
feeling ovs-c2-la re tuned cold
s-u1-d the he4-c g. thought c dread
n v1--d a-G possible 1-'-rar1o1-
VIZ he night c-A-2e 81 aS-1l chang
II -vo hc--s tie -s-v-v u1s- hay=
-a--e1 - degrees ha6 10 sand quart
q t5e -owe- c7s,E sd t6s-e was odd
and driving rain wAieh o1accS6 u
s-ee- - tce bca, r---s6 tbs way and
tE2- WITH r1e w--G--es q re sr-eG-.
re s-ets C-u7e sc-oss -Ae o-@n sr4oe II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18
legislative News.

Our OWE SPECIAL eo-7esp 2uaen, at Augusta
y. furnish .. ;h= news e tie legislative ses-
s.o1. T1sse reports VII no: ls eg-alled by
2uy e;her PAPER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-18

IN the laasn which followed the
itac4es anger evsparated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-09
A NEW LIGHT FOR IIATTERAS.
Light House Board VIII Guard the
Graveyard of American Shipping.


Graveyard of American Shipping.
Washington, Sept. s.-Before. September
has passed the lighthouse board expects
to havein position on the Diamond shoals,
off Cape Hatteras, the new light vessel,
which has just been fitted out at Staten
Island, New York.
Diamond shoals is considered to be the
most dangerous point off the coast Of the
United States, and 1t has long been known
as 1.-The Graveyard of American Ship
ping" The problem of placing there an
adequate light tower for mariners, has
been one which the lighthouse board has
for time had under consideration.
The new vessel was constructed by the
Bath Iron Works of Maine at the con-
tract price of $4,000, but was fitted out by
the board with anchors, boats, electric
lights, and other devices, which experience
has demonstrated were necessary to a
vessel of this kind. Altogether, the gov
ernment has spent $4,000 in building and
equipping the vessel, the full amount APP
propriated by congress, and IL Is hoped
that the ship will withstand the sever
est weather that is encountered off Hat
teras.
Instead of being secured by an ordinary
buoy, which it is thought will make the
ship absolutely secure in it's position. The
light vessel will be towed from Staten
Island on the 18th inst. and IL Is expected
that it will be placed in its permanent po-
sition on the goth, the anchorage
ground being twenty-seven miles off Hat
teras. It will show a series of 1O0-candle
power lncandescent lights at each of the
two mast heads, which will be visible at
least fifteen miles.
The last attempt to locate light on the
Diamond shoals proved complete fail
ure. This was about five years ago. when
congress made an appropriation of $780,
600 for the erection of a light house on the
shoals. The contractors spent about $780,,
600 in the construction of a caisson 100 by
SO feet intended for the foundation of the
light house. 1t was built at Norfolk, and
towed into position on the shoals, where
II remained for about twenty-four hours,
when IL was washed away. The contrac-
tors then gave up the work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-09
LIFE WAS A BURDEN.
A Popular Young Lady in Suffolk,
Va, Takes Poison

Richmond, Va, Sept. S.-A special from
Suffolk, Va, to the Dispatch, says:
Our community was terribly shocked
this morning by the news that Miss Lula
H. Cutchin was dead, and that death was
the result of her own act. 1t is supposed
that she took laudanum, but at what time
she drank the fatal dose is unknown. She
was unusually cheerful last night, and up
to the time of retiring, there was nothing
to cause any suspicion of an awful acci-
dent which was to follow. Just before
O'Clock this morning, sister, who occu-
pied the room with the unfortunate young
lady, was awakened by her heavy breath
ing and aroused the family. DIR. John e.
Phillips was Immediately summoned and
everything possible was done TO resusci-
tate Miss Cutchin, but she was beyond
the power of human aid, and passed away
at o'clock without having regained con-
sciousness.
The deceased had recently undergone
terrible amicton brooding over which had
caused her such untold agony that the
poor girl sought relief in death by her own
hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-09
LEE TALKS OF CUBAN AFFAIRS.
VIII Not Speak of His Return to the
Island.

New York. Sept. S.-Consul General
Fltzhugh Lee, accompanied by his son,
Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., arrived from Havana
on board the Seguaranca to-day. The gen.
eral said that he had been suffering from
biliousness for some time past, but he felt
very much better after the sea trip.
When asked as to whether he would re-
turn TO Cuba or not, the general shook his
hear and said: II cannot answer that,
and would rather not talk on Cuban af-
fairs until l make my trip to Washington"
Speaking of the case of Evangellna Cos
sio Cisneros, the general said: "The young
woman is now confined in Casa Recohidas.
She has never been tried and l do not
think it was ever intended that she should
be banished. The stories of her IL. treat
ment are very much exaggerated, and
were 1t not for the hubbub which has been
raised about her. the girl would probably
have been released long ago 1t fact I
was given to unders tand that her name
was on the pardon list. She has comfort
able quarters and is treated as well as
possible under the conditions There Is
a good deal Of suffering in Cuba, but the
Americans, numbering about 14O0 are be-
ing cared for from the fund of $4,000 which
was appropriated for that purpose They
are looked after daily.
''Is there any signs of business lmprov-
ing or exchange for the better in Cuba? p
asked the reporter.
NO; | am sorry to say ther Is not" re,
piled the general; land there will not be
any improvement until the war is ended"
When viii that be. general?" To this
last question, Gen. Lee replied In Span
ish, free translation of which is THAT
is too much for me; cannot say"
Gen. Lee and young Fitzhugh Lee, Jr.,
went to West Point to-day to see his other
son, George NJ, who is at the military
academy there, and tomorrow they will
leave for Washington.
Among the other passengers on board
the Seguranca were Robert L. Oliver
United States consul at Merida, Mexico,
and George w. Fishback of this city.
who was said to have been sent to Ha-
Yana on business for the United States
government. MIR. Fishback said that his
trip to Havana was purely on private bus-
mess He stated that there was a great
deal of suffering all over Cuba, and that
the condition of the people was even worse
than when he was there last as secretary
to Commissioner Calhoun, when the lat
ter was investigating the Ruiz case. lie
saw Miss Cisneros at the Casa Recohi-
das, and he said the reports regarding
her treatment were grossly exaggerated,
that tkeNypalilg woman was fairly well
treated and did not complain when he
was speaking to her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-09
PIGEON WING TELEGRAPH.
Admiral sicard Keeps the Coast
Posted as to His ManOuvers.

Posted as to His ManOuvers.
Washington, q Sept. S.-Admiral Mat
thews, acting secretary of the navy
received two messages from the North At
lantic squadron this morning. They were
sent from the fleet to the commandant of
the Norfolk navy yard by carrier pigeons
and then telegraphed to Washington. The
first message was as follows:
"Ship New York, p. M, Sept. Z. fifty
miles from Norfolk. Assistant secretary is
on Iowa witnessing the great gun exer-
cises with service charges. Brooklyn and
Massachusetts will follow. Sub-caliber ex-
ercises suspended. Search and other night
signals exercises tonight"
The second message was as follows:
Ship New York, 8 a. m, Sept S, south
ern drill grounds, fifty miles from Nor
folk Commandant Norfolk Navy Yard:
The squadron getting under way for ev-
olutions before Assistant Secretary, who
remains on Dolphin. Very successful tar
get practice by Iowa and Brooklyn yes
terday Searchlight last night and attack
on drifting target by six and one pound
ers, with aid of four search-lights. Wealth
er hazy, light airs from east, sea smooth"
Excellent time was made with this last
message, it having been received at the
navy department in one hour and fifty
four minutes from the time the pigeon
was released at sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-09
RECEPTION Ar SOMERSET.
The Presidential Party Receive az
the Home of the EndsIey,s.

The Presidential Party Receive ae
the Home of the EndsIey's.
Somerset, Pa, Sept. S.-The streets ara
thronged tonight with people. 1000 of
whom are visitors from different parts
of the county the occasion being the pub
lie reception by President Mckinley, held
at the Endsley residence, where the Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley are visitors.
In the parlor sat the Presidents wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley, DIR. and
Mrs. Endsley, Miss Mabel Mckinley.
Misses Kittie and Ella Endsley, and MIR.
and Mrs. p. A. Schel..
The President this morning announced
his determination to remain here until
Monday and this afternoon declined an
invitation from a delegation Of prominent
citizens of Johnstown, headed by the may
or, who invited him to visit the flood city
before going home.
President Mckinley and his brother ABB
ner, spent the morning IN making social
calls. The weather Is oppressively warm
the mercury registering 95 in the shade
tie highest point it has reached since the
President left Washington six weeks ago.
This afternoon the President attended a
game of base ball, between the lockwood
ard Somerset teams. Advices from Mey-
ersdale, Salisbury, Berlin and the larger
towns in the county are to the effect that
an Immense crowd of visitors will be here
tonight 10 attend the public reception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-09
SUSPECTED OF FILIBusrERIxc.

Vessels That Are out of Sight Are
supposed to BE Helping Cuba.
Washington, Sept S.--The treaurer de-
partment has received from one Of its off,
cials at Pensacola a telegram expressing
the belief that the pilot steamer somers N.
Smith Of Mobile is lying around the Florida
coast engaged in aiding filibustering ex-
pedition.
The Smith was recently repaired at Mo-
bile. She left there on Aug 26, presun-
ably for Pensacola. Because nothing has
been seen of her around Pensacola she, IS
suspected of engaging ia filibustering.
The authorities have been notified to
keep an eye on the vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-09
THE RIGHT WAN LYNCHED.
Miss Cook Was Not Unconscious and
Gave Her Testimony.

0bNC
Richmond, Va, Sept. S.-A special from
Stuart, Patrick county, to the Dispatch
says that there is no question that in the
lynching of Henry Walls, for the murder
of Miss Sadie Cook, the right man suf-
fered.
A synopsis of the testimony given before
the coroner's jury is given to substantiate
this declaration with evidence to show
that Miss Cook was not unconscious, as
has been claimed, when by pressing Mrs.
Epperson's hand, she made Identification of
Wa.ls as her assailant. The girl, as has
been stated could not speak, but Mrs. Ep-
person told her If she named her assailant,
to press her hand Twice when Walls
name was mentioned she thus responded,
but did not respond when other persons
were named.
When the physician present attempted
a delicate physical examination she show
ed that she was conscious by resisting
and pulling the covering over her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-09
PRES. ANDREWS GENEROSITY.
He Insists on His Resignation BHr
VIII Not Leave Immediately.

Providence, r. l., Sept s.-President An
drews of Brown University to-day sent
% the corporation letter formally decin-
ing to withdraw his resignation and stat
ing briefly his decision to withdraw from
the university
1t is understood though the text of the
letetr has not yet been made public, that he
states his Willingness to remain until his
success or shall be chosen. A meeting of
the corpora ton will be held within two
weeks, at whith the latest statement from
President Andrews win be submitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-09
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
They Were Playing ON "a Pile of Dry
Hay which Was Ignited.

Richmond, Va, Sept. s.-This afternoon.
at the residence Of Joseph creery. in
Fairmount, suburb Of this city two chill
dren of the family, boy and girl, aged
10 and 12 years. respectively, were play.
ing in an outhouse, where lot OF hay
and shucks were stored.
In some way the fodder was set on fire
and the children were burned TO a crisp
before assistance could reach them.