davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTOCKHOLD
Frs MEETING.

Houston, Texas, Nov, ., 1871
NOTICE liz hereby gwen that a
special meeting Of the stockholders of
the Houston * Texas Central Railroad
Company has been called by the Board
If Directors Of said company, 10 con-
yeue at the general office Of said com.
pany in the City Of Houston, Texas, at
twelve O'Clock, noon, on the nineteenth
day Of January, 1900, for the purpose OF
authorizing the making, execution and
delivery of frs, mortgage upon the
railroad recently purchased and now
owned by said company commonly
known M the "Waco q Northwestern
Division oftLe Houston K Texas Gem
trial Railway" extending from pointin
or near the town Of iremond, in Rob
ertson county, via Marlin and Waco, TO
a point In or near the town Of Ross, in
McLennan county, with its franchises
aud appurlenances 10 secure the pay
ment Of first mortgage bonds OF the
Houston x Texas Central Railroad
Company 30 an amount not exceeding
twenty-five thousand dollars for each
mile Of said railroad, payable at q time
not exceeding thirty years froW their
date, and beating interest at rate not
exceeding six per cent. per amman,
payable semi.annually, TO be issued Tor
the purpose Of paving for, completing,
improving and operating the said rail-
road with its franchises and appurten.
ances.
H. w. CAVE, Secretary
Houston * Texas Central RailrOad
Company d jan 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26
INSTRUCTIONS TO MAcRUM
Told to Tell Kruger That unitsd state.
wiII Look Ansr BritOns.

Washington, Nov 20 Mr. Macrum,
United States consul at Pretoria, has
been instructed by cable TO impress
upon President Kruger that in the view
Of this government the usages Of all
civilized nations sanction the ninistra-
ton Of neutral representatives in the
interest Of the citizens and captives Of
one Of the parties 10 a war. and he must
further insist upon performing the
sacred duties imposed by allied relations
Of humanity This is practically an
announcement Of the insistenco Of our
government ON the execution Of the
trust It assumes TO look after the in.
terests Of British citizens In the South
African republics
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26
uad.r Several Sentences.

Mckinney. Tex. Nov 25.-Will Nc.
Daniel has been sentenced TO two years
in tho penitentiAry for burglary Thi,
10 the third sentence Of two yeaIs each
given the prisoner during the present
term Of the district court and he already
was under a three years sentence from
Denton county before being tried here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26
G.n.r.I MiI.,. Pnr.r.

Washington, Nov % 1t is said Gen.
Miles will make fight for justice be.
fore congress this session. He says
that he is ignored in all the
military matters. and wants TO know
whether he is really commander.in.
chief. or whether the administration can
retain him and yet curtsil his vested
poweTs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26
Philad.lphls Firm Fails.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 25-The firm Of
Stahl q Straub. bankers aud brokers
here, was forced to suspend business a.
a result. II is said. Of a demand for
large call loan Street rumors Of the
firms liabilities place the amount all
tho way from 800. 900 to 81 900. 900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26

GEO. W. HIGGS

T. uiH 'sliHq grocolo-
ne rains c1mS and fhs WiHds
bior The FOOD has coms aud
gone. ! am a nfiie distgUsd
from me ,gsci' ~ NE food but
dm stN iH Hc 1ug Compe-
hfon b. s1id 10 be- hs he N
trade, he moro competition ifs
haze The chsdpu no sell-I
haze Jld rec0roi part ola
car ~ C0ibogs, Onions and
Poiaioo Th0s t1N Le sod
r0V chap. n,lrlV Ike guHg
than array Tam HiH han
grg for Chickens and Eggs.
Nv trade s HH importing
eray dag WHIT Bfcau, 7
ssI good GrOc0ies for hnle
m0Hcl, dio haze frfsh rodsiei
p,dHufs 9 eUh RI sart, 5sdcts
for 8 ccup n sack ilso hare
a complete line n Frdci
HaTs ., 10, rs, 20, %, 50 and
up 10 5Oc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26
Two Men Killed.

Burkeyille. Tex. Nov IS In a gen.
erAl fight last Saturday in what was il
known as the Hui creek settlement in
Jasper county, Jim Cade and Jim John.
son were killed. Ephraim johnson is
in Jasper county Jail The particulars
cannot be learned The parties were
all colored.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26

+. |. Garth At their meeting on
Thursday. Other young ladies
of the Church are planning giving
entertainments during the winter
season. EMILE b. Bowers,
Sec. pro tenn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26
Buy
the
BeSt....

OR Haroring Extracts Of Va
nila, Lemon, Rose and othcrs
are the best. Many d good
house riffs pains hare come 10
naugh By the use Of poor H.
tracts and inferior iearniag
ponder. TRY me for either
mine are high grade and no
higher IN price, quality con-
sidrcd than those yoU bug Of
the Grocer. ! hare also tho
highest grade Virgin Olirc Oil
in any quantity from l0c north
to a gallon, at halfthe price for
the Kind goa get in bottles, and
there Is none finer for salads
and table use. Try my Spices
and goa ioiH not be dissap-
pointed.
BEN 8. READ,
The Druggist
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26

Bowling Green. Nov 25-Dr J. n.
Mccormick secretaryof the state board
OF health says that at Uniontown. there
are 45 cases Of smallpox out Of total
population Of 1900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26
Order At RIarrold.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Nov % "A dis.
patch received here from Rio Grando
City states that order among the negro
soldiers has been restored and there IL
no further fear Of riot or bloodshed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26

Chas. Ednburg's restaurant in the
Zennau block Is now open day and
night. Regular meals 30 cents. Short
order lunches at all hour. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26
MngnIIiccnt.

The dispay Of elegant things 10 Jno.
VI. Caldwelps show cases, suitable for
holiday presents. 3i2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26

Cut strip ~ thick paper ~ that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn hgihg aruund second
yoini ~ the finger lay one end un this diagram
NJ the % aud order the number the other end
indicates
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26

These rings are genuine rolled gold plate having the
appearance aud qualities Of solid gold and guaranteed
the makers to last two yean with ordinary usage. Ne
patterns aud very popular
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-26
" Knickerbocker" Watch.

Given for us lion -
heads and a 2-cent n
stamp. Neat appear. NJ
iug and an excellent
time kccfsr SOLID -
4. 4. 81 !.
uickcl.silyer case. with ~
ornamental hack NTl
Nickel movements. Hn
cscnpcmcut fully Up
lcwclcd The famous W, I
"Knickcrbockcr" NIX
watch ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-08
Drops an Occasional Shell Among
Them TO Answer Their Fire,
MON NTENEGRO REPORTED DEAD.
Regarded as the Most Aggressive Fill
ipino Leader, Next to AGuinaldo,
The Transport NalanCia Has
Reached Manila with One
Hundred aud Fifty Men
for General Otis.

MANILA. April 7-i:5O 7. M-General
MacArthur's operations consist, Temporal
rily in daily reconnaissance I'm various
directions FOR the purpose of Keeping in
touch with the insurgents and ascertain
ing their movements The Fourth Cav
airy and two guns were out all the morn
ing in the direction Of Bdrrasoaln, ~
little north of Malolos
In the meantime the drcdgers are busy
clearing the channel of the Rio Grande
TO Pamapgna.
MONADNOCK BUSY.
The United States monitor Monadnock
is patroling the bay in the vicinity Of
Bacora, keeping the insurgents in motion
and dropping occasional shells among
them in response to their muskctry fire.
Sual. reported To have been bombardcd
by the Baltimore. is merely a suburb OF
Dagupan, which. as cablcd cNcluNisely
to the Associated Press on Thursday
morning last, was bombarded by the
United States cruiser Charleston last Sat-
urday because one of her boats was fred
upon and an officer wounded while IN
shore making soundings.
VALANCIA ARRIVES
WASHINGTON, April The War De-
partment has received the following.
Manila-TTansport Nalancia arrived
this morning. Successful passage.
(Sgned) OTIS.
This transport has Is officers and $50
men on board.
MONTENEGRO DEAD.
NEW YORK. April The Journal s
ccr esI Cndent at Manila cables to-day
tha. pacifcos who have returned within
the American lines report the death of
General Montenegro, who was gl' led
as next to Aguinaldo. the most inNfen-
till and aggressive Of the Filipino le ID
,.s. The report Is credited at Maria
wrtre it Is believed General Monte negro
fell while defending Malolos.
LIKLS IT'S TONE.
LONDON. April THE Spectator. ex-
pressing its sincere satisfaction at the
tone Of the proclamation issued by The
Schurman Commission 10 the Fiipinos.
congratulates the American state Dc
partment on dts fortune in having az
its head such man as Mr.. Hay really
great public servant. and one who knows
what craftsmanship means"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-08

clothes The desperate woman put nen
band over her ewes and jumped, as s"s
thought. 10 the ground, but instedd i"i'u.u ''
on tho roof OF the bow window on. So
below and Iay there stunned. lonven'e''
Louis c. Wagner. McIpldery ana III ,n','' a,,n
saw the woman's peril and runni"s ,r,n ,,.
the house at No. 5, went 10 ',e =, a,a
floor. Wagner was held by the hee,a 80
he r,.ade a thrilling rescue OF the lr'n'i'
y,o,,an Tbs dremen managed TO conine
tho Gro I'm this house to the tnird a,lu
fourth floors Tho body OF Mary La'S
man was found at the foot OF the s'"i''
leading 10 the roof .,.>.r
THE BODIES FOUND.
About o'clock the nremen nau su''
oion. ,,as.orv over the fire to permit
saarcb ~ ,h, Andrews house They found
the bodies of the two remaining 81 Jon"
children and the bodies OF what are
thought TO be the two servants, Marlo
Roth and Kate Downing. ~,
At ll15 o'clock the firemen tounu VI,
Andrews body II was baby outhou'
and parts OF the legs were MISSING. =
was not recognizable, but was ldenuns" .,
later in the day by the fHins Oh '"'
teeth.
At 3 o'clock the workers IN the neo,is
found a. body of large stature. but badly
/
tist "a that of Mrs. Andrews. Al various
other times before O'Clock the workers
found the charred remains OF four more
persons probably the servants.
The fire was I'm the wealthlest part "r
the city.
lNCENDIARISM SUGGESTED.
Rumors that the fire was OF incendiary
origin were investigated during The day.
and found 10 have their basis I'm the TACT
thar there was a quarrel among the ser
wants I'm Mr.. Andrews country home last
summer. resulting I'm the discharge OF
one Of the servants. one or the domestics
received an anonymous letter last Week
which she showed to the police. but u
contained no threats. and was dismissed
as being a trivial matter.
The amount Of damage TO property is
estimated az about $4,000, pretty well
covered by insurance.
Mr.. ST. John arrived I'm New York at 3
o'clock this afternoon over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad He went at once 10 his
home perfectly ignorant Of the reasons
which caused the sudden summons for
him TO New York, and when he saw the
ruins Of his house and was told of the
horrible fate of his wife and three chill
dren, he bore up manfully, though il
was apparent that he had 10 summon
all his strength Of will TO do It. II is ex-
pected that Mr. ST. John will take the
bodies of his wife and children and those
OF Mr.. and Mrs Andrews to Willoughby,
Ohio, tomorrow for interment.
THEIR FUNERAL.
John A. Logan. who has charge of the
funeral arrangements for the Andrews
and ST. John bodies. said tonight that
the services will be held Sunday after
noon The services will be private. The
bodies will be Inferred I'm Woodlawn and
not taken 10 Willoughby. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-08
APPROVES TRUSTS.
Mr. Thurber Says They Are Natnra
Outcome oi Industrial Development.

Outcome Of Inuustridl DcNci"pihch''
WASHINGTON. April Mr.. J.. Il.
Thrrbcr. president OF the United states
Export Association, in testifying as 10
trusts before the Industrial commission
to-day took pcsitiye grounds in support
Of trusts. saying that he had at hrst
hoon preiudiced against them, believing
th.t thcv would oppress the public with
hich prices 81 had" he said. no con-
ceDtion that they were natural eco
nomic development consequent on the
DEVELOPMENT of the great forces which
nov control the wOrld-steam, electricity
and machincry-or that there was any
rational basis for their existence But
careful study Of their effect, ranging
over period Of years, has materially
modinCd my opinion
Taking up the history Of trusts. ne said
they began With the consolidation or the
railroads into trunk lines. lie said the
fear had been that the combinations
would result I'm 'eXhorbitant rates Tor
transportation, but this had not proved
10 be the case. lie quoted figures 10
show that on the contrary there had been
a reduction.
TIL, entire transportation performed
b,. the railroads Of the United States
dnrin- the twelve years ending June 81
lsai was equivalent 10 moving l36 100 S22
passengers and s01.e25.3S2,s5S tons Of
freight. Had rates averaging as high as
those Of 1850 been collected on this traffic
The railroads would have earned s2629 0iS.-
i5q more than they actually received.
Under the consolidation effected by the
Standard oil Company. oil had depre-
clated I'm price from 25.7 cents per gallon
In 1871 to 5.7 cents in 9S and a similar
condition was shown as the result OF the
formation Of the sugar trust, due TO the
purchase Of the raw material at a cheap
or rate than individual refners could get
#. Mr. Turner suggested that these are
but types Of many ia the evolution Of in
dustries.
'That there have been instances Of
hardship and injustice attending this re-
volutlon cannot be doubted" he admit
ted. but il is equally certain that the to-
tai results have been beneficial to the
public az large and 20 interests Of the
laboring classes especially, who consti-
tute the majority
In other words. the profits Of capital
have been steadily decreasing while those
of labor. especially organized labor, have
steadily increased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-08
INDICTED FOR THE
BAKER LYNCHING
Grand Jury in the United States Cir
cult Court at Charleston Find
True Bills Against Thirteen.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April In the
United States Circuit Court here to-day
Judge w. II. Brawley, presiding, d true
bill was found by the grand jury against
thirteen OF the men accused Of lynching
Fraser B. Baker at Lake City ). G..
February %, 1895. Fifteen men are under
arrest, but no explanation Of the drop
ping OF two names from the Indictment
was given.
Before giving the case out Judge Braw-
ley delivered an impressive charge; he
did so, he said owing 10 the unusual
ness and gravity Of the case He sketch
ed in outline the offenses Of which the
prisoners were accused and def ned the
duties OF the jurors in the premises
The crime was one Of the blackest
ever perpetrated in South Carolina, he
said, and It was the duty Of the govern
ment 10 prosecute 10 the fullest extent
any OF all Of the men who might have
been implicated in its commission.
SOON AGREED.
The jury retired and brought in the
bill after being out less than an hour
The indictment they signed was of
course prepared in the United States
District Attorneys office Ii fills fifty
typewriter pages and sets forth at
great length the incidents OF the Lake
City lynching.
II will be remembered that on the night
OF February ~, 1855. mob went to the
house OF Postmaster Fraser B. Baker. a
negro who was obnoxious 10 the people
Of the town. OIL was poured on shavings
piled against the house and fire set to
Il. When Baker. his wife and his children
tried TO escape he and his infant daugh-
ter were killed. while his wife and two
other children were seriously wounded by
men shooting at them from the woods.
THE ACCUSED.
The men on trial are: Martin Ward.
w. A. Webster. Ezera Mcknight. Henry
Stokes. Henry Goodwin. Moultrie Epps.
Charles d. Jayner. Oscar Kelly. Marion
Clark Alonzo Rodgers. Edwin nj. Rodg-
ers. Joseph r. Newham and Farley r.
Lee. merchants and farmers OF Lake Ci'y
and vicinity.
The last two men mentioned have turn
ed states evidence. The trial VIII take
place beginning Monday.
Ex-Attorney General W. A. Barber ana
j. r. Kennedy Bryan. Of the Cnar,es.on
Bar, will assist the prosecuting omeer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-08
He NAMED THE
NEW WARSHIPS.
The President Commentaries His
Visit to Georgia in One Selection.
virginia Left Out.

WASHINGTON, April The President
to-day named the twelve new warshps
recently provided for by Congress, as
follows:
ps-Pennsylyania, New Jersey,
Georgia.
Armored cruisers-West Virginia, Ne
braska. California.
Cruisers-Denver, Des Moines, Chatta-
nooga, Galveston, Tacoma, Cleveland.
This settles disputed rivalry which
had been going on between the several
States and cities.
Petitions by the hundred have been
flowing into the White House and Navy
Department ever since the new ships were
provided for urging the merits OF the va
rious names.
COMPLIMENT TO GEORGIA.
The President and Secretary Long en-
ioyed the good-natured contest and IN
making the final determination consid-
Grafton was given not only 10 the urgency
of the influence brought to bear. but
also 10 the several sections Of the coun-
try Georgia did not petition the Navy
Department, and IL Is believed that the
choice OF a Southern State was due 10 a
desire by the President To compliment
those with whom he visited In his recent
trip.
Jersey and Georgia-arc described In the
act authorizing them as follows Three
sea-golng coast-line battleships. carrying
the heaviest armor and most powerful
ordnance for vessels OF their class. upon
a trial displacement of about 1890 tons:
TO be sheathed and coppered: to have the
highest speed and greatest radius OF ac-
ton: to cost exclusive OF armor ana ar
mament. not exceeding 100000.
THE CRUISERS.
The armored cruisers are similarly de-
scribed except that they are TO cost VI
10000 each and are TO have displace-
ment OF l2 100 tons.
The cruisers-Denver, Cleveland ana
others-are described as protected cruis-
ers OF about $500 tons displacement, TO
be sheathed and coppered. and 10 have
the highest speed compatible with good
cruising qualities. great radius OF action.
and to carry the most powerful ordnance
suited to vessels OF their class. and 10
cost, exclusive OF armament, not exceed
Ing N.lil.sQo each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-08
OF Three to Be Appointed to Help
Him Distribute the Money,
LARGE QUANTITIES OF BAD BEEF
OF Cans Destroyed by the
Sanitary Authorities- The Cubans
Have Been Clad To Get the
Canned Beef -sihe New Tax
is Aiuch Lighter on the
City of Havana.

HAVANA. April THE Cuban generals
met to-day at Maranao and officially de-
cidod 10 reinstate General Maxine Co
moz as commander-ih-chief They also
decided 10 appoint an executive board Of
three genrals to assist him i'm distributing
the s.ooO.O0o. in the details Of disarming
and in the organization of the rural police
for the provinces. lie will be officially
notified of their action and a proclama-
ton will probably be issued 10 the Gu
bans. -Four thousand one hundred cans
OF beef have been destroyed at the Regla
warehouse during the last three months
without action ON the part OF the board
of survey. under the direction Of Chiei
Commissary \. j.. smith and nm accord
ance with the regulations allowing such
action when the public health is menaced.
MORE DESTROYED.
Some additional cans nave been de-
strOyed after an official survey beside the
l0s0J cans that were condemned When
InspectOr-Gcneral breckenridge was here.
About per cent Of all The meat handed
has been spoiled and about 10 per cent.
of the canned tomatoes. There is Dul il-
tie decayed meat in stock now. but there
are probably 5000 cans OF tomatoes unht
for consumption owing TO storage In a
damp climate The damp IN the holds OF
the ships causes corr0sion OF the TIN
The frequent handling involves more or
less breakage and fermention Is the re-
suit No canned meat has been issued
n the troops I'm cuba who have inFaiia-
bly, been supplied with fresh or refrige-
rated meat. the camel beef going To- the
Cuban destitute. From them there mas
been apparently no complaint. In iae''
they have heen eager 10 get 1t.
LIGHTER TAXES.
The recently issued taxation decree lays
100000 less 0f imposts upon Havana
while still, leaving a greater revenue ior
the CITY. as none Is now applied 70 the
nrrnoses OF the general government.
The Reela warehouse beef DESTROYED
bv Major j. q. Mulliken and the beer
which will have 10 be destroyed. iormei
rart Of the old Porto Rico consignment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-08
CHAOS IN KINGSTON.
Emgies Of Sir Sir Joseph Chamberlain
and Others Burned by Citizens.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. April THE
Council adjourned to-day, leaving the
political situation almost chaotic, the rep
resentatives having passed a vote OF cen
sure on the officials OF the government
and having adopted a resolution demand
ing their removal. including the Gov
ernor. Sir Augustus Hemming.
Last night. throughout the rural par
ishes. mass-meetings were held ana eui-
gies of Joseph Chamberlain, the British
Secretary Of state for the Colonies: Gov
ernor Hemming and Mr.. Palache. rep
resentative who at the final crisis Vo'eu
with the government and who holds d
,ravernment appointment. were burned.
There were no other violent develop
ments. but the leaders are reported nit,I ~
he formulating a monster popular ui,. AZ
t,,m 10 the colonial government dc
manding the restoration OF the oflsi.a, ORE ma
autonomous constitution OF - is s5s |'4 United ted
alternative Of annexation 10 ,het sto - both
states. The agitators say that u, II us e.
semsnds Son,sS are refused coercve policy iy,n Is
a'a,r,ained ue,i'" serious trouble may de'e'oP''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-08
EQUAL TO THE TENTH.
Fourth New Jersey Volunteers Make
Themselves a BAD Name.

ATLANTA. GA. April IA special 70
the Journal from Greenville, :. &C., says:
The Fourth New Jersey. which was
mustered out here yesterday and LETT
during the afternoon for home, terror
ized the communities through which they
passed. firing volleys from the cars WIN
their revolvers, and made bad name
for themselves at various points by steal
ing all they could lay their hands on. a
yender Of army badges and camp souve-
Mrs had ten watches sixty badges stolen
AT Chester the Jersey soldiers stood OF
the crowd of spectators with volley OF
revolver shots and then raidcd the walt
ing and lunch rooms, carrying on all they
could find They are reported to have
also stolen a bicycle at Chester. Many
Of the men were drunk when they left
here, and the indications are that they
became more intoxicated as they pro
ceeded. The officers We're with the men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-08
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
store and Dwelling of Mr. Frank
llonthouN Completely Gutted.

An alarm Of fire was turned in at 2:41
O'Clock this morning from Box 8. The
fire was I'm a two-story frame building
at the southeast corner OF Monroe ana
Broad streets. and was Occupied as a
confectionery store and dwelling by
Mr. Frank MonthouX. The house was
owned by Mr. Mihiscr
The interior OF the building was com
nletelv gutted the contents. both Of the
store and dwelling being totally Destroy
ed There was AN insurance OF $1,000
which il is thought will cover the loss.
The family Of Mr.. Monthoux had
narrow escape. making their exit from the
burning building by a rear stairway.
The prompt and effective work OF the
fire department prevented the fire from
spreading and saved the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-08
Charged With Murder.

SAVANNAH. GA. April IA warrant
has been issued for Lieutenant Frank Y.
Curry, the Third Georgia officer charged
with murder. He will probably oe
brought from Augusta tomorrow or Mon
day. Solicitor-General Osborne may
communicate with the governor before
taking further steps In this case