davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
CAPT. CARTER'S TRIAL.
Personnel of the Court to Meet nt
Savannah Jan. :.

Savannah Jan. :.
Washington, Dec. 2-The Secretary Of
War to-day ordered a court-martial for
the trial of Capt. o. NJ. Garter on charges
of unofiicer-like conduct in the disburse-
ment of government funds for the inn
provement of the Savannah river and har-
Dor. The court will meet at Savannah on
Wednesday, Jan. s. In order to avoid pos
sible criticism, it will be arranged that the
court SHOULD be equally divided between
graduates of the military academy and Of
officers from civil life. The personnel of
the court is as follows: Brig. Gen Elwell
S. Otis, Denver; Col Jacob Kline, Twenty
first infantry, Plattsburg barracks, New
York; Lieut.. Col. Samuel NJ. Mansfield
corps of engineers. Boston: Lieut.. Col
Henry c. Hasbrouck, Fourth artillery,
Fort Monroe, Va; Maj. w. S. Stanton
corps Of engineers, Oswego, N. Y; Maj
Charles A. Woodruff, Governors Island
~ Y; Mai John T. Tiernan, First artil
Patton, quartermaster's department. Gov
ernors Island: Capt. Daniel NJ. Taylor,
ordnance department, Augusta arsenal.
Georgia; Capt. Charles G. Penney. Sixth
infantry, Fort Thomas, KY; Capt. Samuel
M. Mills, Firth artillery. Fort Monroe.
Va; Capt. Theodore f. Forbes Fifth in
fantry, Fort MCPHERSON, Ga; Capt. Rich
ard Strong Fourth artillery, Fort Nc
Henry, Md; Lieut. Col. John w. Clouse,
deputy judge advocate general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
son OF KOsSUTH AROUSED,
Wants Hungnry's Right to Act as a
Free Agent Enforced

Budapesth, Dec. I'm the lower house
of the Diet here to-day Franz Kossuth,
son of the late Louis Kossuth, the Hun
garian patriot, asked. Baron Banffy, the
premier, whether the Hungarian govern
ment in view of the political situation in
Austria, would submit bills to enforce
Hungary's right, under certain circum-
stance to act as a free agent in the set
tlement of economic matters common to
Austria and Hungary. Herr Kossuth,
amid the applause of his supporters, con-
cluded his remarks by expressing indig-
nation at the recent proceedings of the
lower house of the Austrian Reichsrath.
Baron Banffy, in answer to Kossuth,
said he expected to be able to make
definite rep.y to the latter's question on
Monday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03

An American Syndicate Puts in an
Application.

Birmingham, Eng. Dec. 2.-The Post
of this city says it hears that an Ameri-
can syndicate, in which Andrew Carnegie
is interested, has applied to the Korean
government for three important railroad
concessions which the syndicate proposes
to develop in connection with the Seoul
Chemulpo line, which James r. Morse
an American engineer. is now building
The Post adds that the answer of Korea
is expected in two or or three weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
DOUBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Milwaukee Butcher Kills His wife
and Himself.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 2.--Albert Krue-
ger, a butcher, living at 567 Sixteenth
avenue, shot and killed bis wife, Hanna,
to-day, and after the crime, took a
drink of carbolic acid dying later at the
emergency hospital. Mrs. Kruger was
As years of age, and was a widow with
ten children when married two years
ago. Domestic trouble was the cause of
the tragedy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
BOLD TALK BY BISMARCK.
Man Of Iron Says American ArrO-
gance Must he Opposed.

Berlin, Dec. 2.-Prince Bismarck in the
hamburger Nachrichten, commenting
upon the alleged intention of the United
states to interfere in Hayti. says: 1--WE
deem it political necessity to oppose this
American arrogance often and emphati-
CaIiy, and certainly when directed against
Germany. OF course nobody in Germany
eIeams of annexing Hayti, but we hope
10 induce the government TO energetcally
eeInand the necessary satisfaction, in the
r1ape of damages and to enforce this by
proper means.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
GORE SHED FOR A GIRL.
Three Men Fatally wounded i'm a
DueI Near "a Church.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. "A three-cor-
nered duel took place at country church
near Huntsville. Madison county last
night. Seth Lowe, WIN Phillips and John
Howard, three farmers, were in love with
the same girl, Miss Irene Pruit Miss
Pruit went TO prayer meeting with Phil
lips last night, and they met the other two
young men. The girl went on into the
building, while the men repaired short
distance away TO discuss the situation
Howard and Lowe jumped on Phillips.
who pulled a revolver and shot Howard
through the body. Before, Phillips could
COCK the pistol the second time Lowe par
alyzed him with bullet through the small
of the back Phillips shot Lowe from The
ground, however, woundng him danger
ously in the left shoulder. The fight ere
ated a panic in the church. It is said all
three men are fatally injured aN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
DONKEY ENGINE EXPLODEs.
Two Men Fatally and Two Severely
Injured.

Titusville, Pa, Dec. 2.-5By the explosion
of donkey engine on the new scow
street car line Of the Louisville Traction
Company, near Titusville, four men were
severely injured, two of the fatally. The
injured are Jacob Miller, engineer; Charles
and NJ. B. Dunham of Warren, Pa, pres
ident of the company. The two Millers
were frghtfuly scalded and viii die Dun
ham and Nicely received severe scalp
wounds and other injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
TOBACCO PILED UP IN CUBA.
Citizens of Pinar del Rio Want to
ExDort GOOOO Bales

Havana, Dec. "A delegation from the
city of Pinar del Rio, consisting of the
mayor of that place and 200 merchants,
planters and agriculturalists of all parties,
called upon Senor Jose C3nelejas the spec
ial commissioner of Spain, to-day, and re-
ported to him the necessity for the export
of leaf tobacco, of which, they added there
were $1,000 bales in warehouses. The del
egation requested the commissioner to use
his influence with Capt. Gen. Blanco to
bring about such expectation. Senor
Canelejas promised that he would make
proper representations to the government
on the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
DIR. Evans Leaves $4,000. 600.

Paris, Dec. Alt is stated here that DR.
Thomas w. Evans left fortune of be-
tween $5,WO00 and SS,0O0,0OO in landed
property Is valued at s2,oOOOOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
GERMANS CRUISER FOR HAYTI.
Only a Small Boat with a Crew of
265 Men to BE Sent.

Berlin, Dec 2-It is announced that only
the small German cruiser, Geier with a
crew of 265 men, will be ordered to Port
aNI Prince. Haytl, in order to support the
demands Of Germany for an indemnity to
Herr Emil Lueders for his alleged false
Imprisonment by the Haytian authorities.
The Geier will only demonstrate" If the
pending negotiations with the Haytian
minister at Berlin should fail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
PRESIDENT GOES TO CANTON.
Length of His stay VIII Depend on
His Mothers Condition.

His Mothers Condition.
Washington, Dec. 2.-President McI<in-
ley left the city at 7;10 o'clock tonight
to hasten TO the bedside of his sick mother
at Canton, where he will arrive to-mor-
row.
The President had made hurried ar
rangements for his departure tnd during
the afternoon disposed of a large volume
of business awaiting his attention.
The Presidents stay in Canton will de-
pend upon the condition in which he finds
his mother If she improves he win re-
turn to Washington in time for the OPEN
ing of congress and later so again to Can
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03

was not thought the Carlists would make
rash movements. The premier then ex-
planned the relations between the United
States and Spain at their present stage,
asserting that the American government
now appears to be well disposed toward
Spain"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03

were not worse. DR.. Phillips retired for
the night with Instructions that he be
called if anything happened
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
CARLIsTS AGITATING.
Clergy Taking "a Hand i'm the Move
mcnt at SAN Sebastian.

mcnt at SAN Sebastian.
Madrid, Dec. "A dispatch to the Inn
parcial from Sen Sebastian to-day, says:
"The Carlists here are agitating. assisted
by the clergy, who repudiate the pope s
authority in political questions. The Car
lists are doing their utmost to procure
money"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
DOCUMENTS TO AID DREYFUs.
More to BE Produced i'm His Behalf
Mt the Inst Moment

Ut Ibt LuhI NlOMeuI.
Paris, Dec. 2.-The Patri, this evening,
says it understands that at the last mo-
ment the friends of Alfred Dreyfus, the
prisoner on Devils Island, will produce
further documents consisting of letters
from Gen. Coma, a high staff officer to
Col. Picquart, in support of the disgraced
officer in the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03

London, Dec. "A dispatch to the Times
from Shanghai confirms the report that
the Chinese government is seeking to have
the demands of Germany submitted to ar
bitration. According to the same dispatch
it is reported in Pekin that Russia refuses
to intervene in behalf of China
A special dispatch from Shanghai, re-
ceived this afternoon, announces that the
emperor of China has declared that he
would rather forfeit his crown than agree
to the conditions demanded by Germany
as a redress for the murder of the two
German missionaries, Niees and Hennelo,
and the destruction of German mission
property in the province of Shan Tun.
Admiral Diedrich, the German commander
of Kiao Chu bay, the dispatch further
states, has proclaimed martial law in the
district around Kiao Chu. China, the dis
patch concludes, desires that her dispute
with Germany be submitted to arbtrators
appointed by Holland and Belgium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03
-----S-G-e----
GERMANY'S FORCE IN CHINA.
Another First-CIass Cruiser to Be
Sent to KaiO Chu Bay.

Berlin, Dec. 2.-The National zeitung to-
day, referring to the dispatch of German
reinforcements to China, says the German
first class cruiser Deutschland is going to
Kiao Chu bay, and that she has the Gus
tomary 100 marines on board among her
crew, which numbers 66S men all told. But
the paper adds the German naval author
tiles are considering the dispatch of more
marines to China for use ashore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-03

Canton, Dec. 3, 2 a. mat y o'clock DR..
Phillips called at the Mckinley home. He
reported that there was but slight change
in the patients condition. She was breath
)Lng heavily but otherwise her symptoms
The times., 1897-07-09
MISS THRILLING GOES FREE
Arrested for Bad Temper Which
Is Mostly Constitutional.
She Promises to Mend Her Ways
and Judge kimbaii Tempers
Justice with Mercy.

Amelia TrlIing, sixteen year-old girl,
who lives at 21O9 Brightwood avenue,
was arraigned at the police court yes
terday morning charged with loud and
court the girl was weeping and wringing
her hands plteously. The charge was pre-
ferred by Policeman Wailingham, and he
stated to the court that he had arrested
the girl when she was pursuing her
brother and trying TO strike him with an
iron bar. Attorney Holland, who said
he had known the girl since childhood,
appeared in her behalf, and testified that
she suffered from an epilepuc affliction,
which he thought rendered her at times
irresponsible for her actions.
Mrs Triiing, the mother of the girl,
keeps little store on Brightwood ave
nue. and by her own earnings has raised
her eight children in humble, but very
respectable conditions The mother stated
last evening that the trouble which re-
suited in Anelias arrest arose from the
fact that Amelia had administered pun
ishInent To the little child of her married
brother The brother, thinking the pun
undeserved, resented this interference with
his family affairs. The alteration between
Amelia and her brother grew warmer, and
when Patrolman Willingham arrived on
the scene, a few minutes later the girl
was endeavoring to strike the young man
with an iron rod, and at the same time
using bad language toward him
Amelia was suomissively penitent when
Judge Kimball began to question her. She
begged to be allowed To go home. and ne
tween sobs, persisted that she had done
| noCinng. The Judge called her mp to him,
and, speaking in kind tones, told her to
stop crying and listen to what he had TO
say He advised her to go home with her
mother and to try TO control her temper.
After giving her some wholesome counsel
he bade her remember what he said.
Amelia departed with tears still courdng
down her cheeks, and the police court
crowd, although used TO scenes of pity
and sorrow, were evidently moved by the
| affecting sight wherein justice was tenn
| pered with mercy
Mrs. Triiling stated last evening that
the girl had been subject TO epeptic fits
for years, and that at times she was
almost unaccountable for her actions.
Her temper led her to attempt assaults
| Oh other members of the family for which
! she was very sorry when her moral mem
! tai balance had been restored. Amelia
| has promised 10 do better in the future,
and the people In the neighburhood state
that they think that she viii endeavor to
| keep her pledge.
The times., 1897-07-09
SMITH HELD FoR MURDER.
Edward Johnson, His Victim, Dies
at the Hospital.

The blow which Joseph Smith inflicted
upon the head OF Edward johnson during
an alteration in SHOWS court, near
Twenty fifth and X streets northwest,
about ten days ago, has resulted IN
murder. johnson died at Emergency Hos
pital at 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning
without making an ante-nortcm state
nient Smith is now locked upin the District
Jail awaiting the action OF the coroner's 5
jury which VIII investigate the case to-
day
Both men are colored and OF the class
which inhabit the sluns.
The nien quarreled over the possession
of some cigarettes and finally came To
blows, 1T being alleged that Smith was
the aggressor. Smith was mucn smaller
than johnson and pickles. up stone and
threw 1t at the man, striking him in the
forehead, Smith then made his escape
and johnson was taken to tine Emergency
Hospital, where IL was found that lis skull
had been badly fractured.
Smith was arrested the next day by
Policeman o'Brien, OF the Third precinct,
and committed to Jail 10 await the result
of Johnsons injuries Deputy Coroner
Glazcbro0k performed the autopsy upon
the dead man yesterday afternoon and
Dr. Hammett VIII hold an inquest at Il
o. clock this morning at No. station
The times., 1897-07-09
Manchester to Indian Head

lt is almost impossible to get a breath
oil fresh air here in town these hot nights
10 escape the heat and get real comfort
one must take trip, a trip that guar
antees TO cool you off and make You
forget that it is warm weather for the
uine being. Such an outing is the Iun
TO indian Head made by the Manchester
every Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights the rest of the seas on. The
breeZes begin to blow as soon AS the
steamer turns her head into the stream
and for the next four hours there is rot
suggestion OF suffering from heat
The tnp is enliyened by the best OF music
by the band under the direction of Prof
Schroeder. Those who go down on the
early boats and care TO. have the privi-
lege OF taking the additional sail with
out extra charge. Also if the passen gers
on the s-l0 boat wish they win no
landed on the grounds al Marshall Hall
sna have the time ali the return oF the
boat to spend on tlsC lawns or 70 take
shnnef TIE spacious and elenAnt Mac
aiesfeE can sggeffrsotiste eli fns ssr1srsse
uishpaa sn gnpseasaut Erusf Ths rer-
si4H'sn r4u faEf ftlsaf flsssr eessf4#r a. tsse
asamf MH fMH mp tumAprinl MgsHaftleeF ss aFrn4
eE4ea fFffenS Apts t4s tssF t.s4
sF A@ eee1 s4talesea - sHe as..f
MA Aaa nN M mamme@a
The times., 1897-07-09
REM NAN rs.
bird floor.

This hot weather has melted prices on
Remnants SO Wee small that IL nlaSes one
forget the extreme neat While locking
through the assortment
8 3-4c yard for real fine French or
CANDIES We emphasize the word French
because we will positively ggaranyee them
to be such; they only Collie In black and
navy blue, with white aud eOlOred floral
designs They would cost you 25e yard
if you bought them cut from the piece, and
wouldn't Cat to any better advantage.
s 3-Aca yard for French Lappet swiss
es fine fancy Organdy Lawns, Sheer Dtfl,i-
ties, fancy Tamise Cloth, plain ana fancy
Grenadines, fancy Duck and Bike Sitting
they average y 1-2 TO SC value.
z 7-Sc yard IOT the Ciu reliable Pa
ciric Lawn Remnants These goods are
not 5 sheer as some Lawns, but the pat
terms and colors viii class with the best A
very large selection
q Y-Sc a yard for Dimities. with dots,
figured stripes and other desirable pat
terms We've had remarkable sales in this
line, and have made maEy new customers
through them.
q Y-Sc yard for good quality, yard
wide, Unbleached Muslin, worth &C.
All mail orders receive pro upt attention
The times., 1897-07-09
Reasons WHY CiiaInheriain's Collie
Cholera, aud DiarrhOea REM
Cdy Is the Best.


1. Because it affords almost instant re-
lief in case of pain in the stomach, collie
and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases of
dysentery and diarrhoea.
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
T. Because it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
B. Because it is the only remedy tha
Will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
of cholera infantum.
a. Because IL is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine In use for bowel
complaints.
\ Because it produces no lad results.
0 Because IL Is pleasant and safe to
take
10. Because it has saved TIE lives ef
more people than any either nsesltesse IN
th~ word
The - ansi Sof size- fof sase ~ Hears
Eesas. NaeieNaAe ana h4taa1 Drarrssa.
as y sfsset garshwesf antf Eaeas4 : "a
asease sssl es.sss seei 49,. -
asasslans aseaae as4theaaG
The times., 1897-07-09
A Transformation .

The many customers that viii visit
Kann Sons & Co.'S busy corner, Eighth
and Market Space, Will no doubt be greatly
surprised at the wonderful change which
was made after the closing of the store
last evening, the entire main floor front,
which represented silks. dress goods, wash
goods. ribbons. laces, linens, and other
small wares, were moved into their hand
some new building, which shows one OF
thefinest inpr0ye ents thathaS been made
la Washington in years This they were
compelled TO do at once on account OF the
contractors, who were waiting to go
ahead witntae balance OF Their work. Wen
not 20 into details now, as il is impossible
20 give a full description until the entire
improvements are completed The main
and most pleasing feature OF this all is the
three Separate entrances. which are ElglLn
and Market Space, Seventh street, through
the Family Shoe Store, and 3l3 Eighth
street northwest. 1t
The times., 1897-07-09
SIX RoBBERIEs REPORTED.
Two Gases of Househreaking in the
Night Arnoag Them.

IL
Six rotberies, including two cases of
housebreakiBg in the night, We're reported
to police headquarters yesterday. Burglars
of a musical turn of mind forced an en-
trance into the grocery store of John
Schriver, No. 1901 Thirty fourth street.
through rear window, and stole bang
and guitar.
The show-window of S. Berlin's store,
No. 52S Eighth street southeast, was
smashed by burglars Wednesday night,
who got away with four pairs of men S
black lace shoes.
William CorCoran reports stolen from a
sewing-machine drawer in his house, No
lois Twenty-ninth street, pocketbook
containing S1o.85.
River thieves boarded the schooner EX-
press, at the Eleyenth-street wharf, We'd
nesday afternoon, and stole a god-filled
watch and $3.50 in money, the property
OF Ernest Dennis.
A suit of Clothes was stolen from Ed
ward Mayo, Twentieth and L streets
northwest, and a lady's Eclipse bicycle
from Louis Kann, of Eighth street and
Market space, while it was standing IN
front Of the Regent Hotel.
The times., 1897-07-09
Contracts Ava rded .

The Commissioners yesterday awarded
the following printing contracts for sup
plies under class >: Blank forms, items l =,
s, 6, 8, 10, IL, 13, IS. II.
Is, 10. 10 the Metropolitan Job Printing
Office OF New York; items 4 8, s, IA, .,
20 TO 20 to the Dunlop Printing Company
of 80 -rt''
Cadick; iteia TO Byron S. Adams
Miscellaneous printing, items l and to
the Metropolitan Job Printing office:
items 3 10 u to Hartman & Cadick. Tile
bids for these supplies were opened on
the 25th Of last month
The times., 1897-07-09
REpRIMAND FOR DUvALL.
The Bicycle Policeman's Case Laid
Before the Commissioners.

The finding OF the police trial board in
the case OF bicycle Policeman j. A. Duyal,
tried about week ago for conduct un be-
coming an officer, was placed before the
Commissioners yesterday. II contains a
reprimand 10 the officer and states that
although he had great provoca tion he must
refrain from similar offense in future,
or otherwise he win not escape so lightly
The specific offense alleged against
the officer was that he used improper Ian
guage in Prosecutor Pugh's office. when
the latter declined TO make out an infor-
nation for scorching against Mr.. Dar-
nellie, who had been arrested by Duvail.