davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
SITUATION In TRANSVAAL.
Kruger viii Prcpcse Abolition of
Dynamts~-Peepie Are Ieav-
Sua Johann pshuvE.

DIoEMFpNTEIS Orange Free S.age.
June Hi - stated 10 cfsscisl circles here
that President Kruger will prApese - the
Tsansvssl rasd the abolition et Tire dyas-
rsfss morunosy.
White sne orange Free states is using
It's influence a; Pretoria in ztd 81 reforms
Ger the titIsnaefs IN she TgAnsva@l. ms
r&sssy company has ses4t al its asassbIe
rslisrs stock 10 Johannesburg - - in
readiness fer y~ssstsle exesssfusat-
Ex.aas Prem Jahaanessusg.
LONDON, June a--T~ss Car Town car-
sesscrGsal az the Lsasly MAJ SAYS taa& sas
sxEsscsr1 exodus FROM Johannesburg has
hrxgn ara tGat business there ss AZ a
ssan6stizl.
United states ~ Mediator
RrR,iN. IUns tt-TAe l.snsos, coyr~-
speadsns 90 the Frankfort g<itesx Says;
The idea "a aaytrg me iFslse8 Ssafsx aseS-
AIS ssfessn Great krstata ara tAs South
Afrse@n rsassbtie 80 beng <ayGga4av lis
esssei In al 3ase1ne& ~ trsp~T3al circles
here II 10 psznss& eas thai st pres~nt ra
power essrsse - cles@ 70 Asxezst ssrstasF az
the I'ai.s4 safes gaiis az tie same sinas
sA~ faSz sAAk sss republican sSrFa ~ gov
ernmens prevails sa TIE rastsA states
vessla make Masas0xtaS ssssfsasas es~
psesally acceptable - sar 3sars.
X - asa tseaxai tat sse p-osaant-s
Aceial and rek;igaz Position ts,vapteA by
The descendants et the tt.2 kassksSese <er
natca ia she eAss nf fAc Iassa woa9s D.
s~Aafsted by sAs Nc<rs "a > sAes ar sseAn-
us~ndinH 90 sAsss tAe friendly inssrsest.sa
81 The Crfse1 osAtss ~ al s.xsxAscs.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

Anxious 90 secure HIS Services On
Froatier DefenpeN.

LONDON. June The Standard this
morning says. We understand that the
vsc~roy Of india u.ard Curxcn. OF Ksdlss-
tan) Is anxious 10 obtain the services of
Ger. Lord gttchener In Ynifa FOR The econ
snicsl organization 81 frontier def-nses
ard expeditions. ewing - The urgent ne
reesity Of eFectsag reductions in military
expenditure II II -rcnahse therefore that
fsyd Kitchener xiii be withdrawn from
the Saadan and appointed 20 high post
IN india
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

asets the Dres faa Family aaa sone
OF Their TFteuas

FAIRS. Jane I'M. Trarsax. formerly
ifss.wc.ar e Justice. gave q dinner ag1 re-
sersfoa last evening In honor OF iA@us
Coz. TsasGsEts AnaoEx tAsse present vere
The f'rsnec and Princes OF Monaco. Nme
arrvsaa 81. preyf1s ans others cfoassrea;
- tAe nsoSesse-s. tor revssscc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

before midnight. are beginning to empty
and Paris Is going to bed with an easy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
CLEANING A BANDIT NEST.
STRONG POSSES WILL INVADE THE
HOLE II THE WALL.
The Notorious Refuge for Outlaws
Will he PuFgeA ~ the Nan
Hunters Now Engaged In Run-
ming Down U. r. Train Robbers.

CASPER, Wyo.. June IL THE Hole In
the Wall, for years the refuge OF outlaws.
promises TO be cieansed OF It's desperate
inhabitants The daring robber band
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
SAILS FOR HAVANA TO-DAY.
Hospital Ship Missouri Expected TO
Get Away for More Sick.

Hospital Ship Missouri Expected to
Get Away for More Sick.
The hospital ship Missouri was expected
to sail yesterday at 1 O'Clock, but 1t was
found necessary to delay her departure,
and she will get away to-day about that
hour. The vessel will return to Havana.
whence she brought the first load of sick
soldiers for the hospital that has been es-
tablished here.
il is thought the Missouri will not return
to this port until fall. No one here knows
that such will be the case, but such is the
belief among the medical officials They
believe the quarantine regulations viii pre-
vent her getting her sick into the city
without more trouble and delay than they
are prepared for and the exigencies of the
service will admit. II Is probable the next
load of sick the vessel takes on in Havana
harbor will be sent to the hospital at Old
Point Comfort, Or if the quarantine re-
strictlons there will not admit, to New
York, where there are army hospitals
amply able to accommodate large num-
bers.
The Missouri will take a quantity of
medical supplies to Cuba The supplies
were taken aboard from the medical sup
ply depot here, and will be distributed
among the division and regimental hospi-
tails at which they may be needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
FIRST DEATH AT HOSPITAL.
Private Jarrett of the First North
Carolina the Victim.

Carolina the Victim.
The army hospital had Its first death
night before last.
The remains of the soldier, Private Ar
thur A. Jarrett, company NJ of the First
North Carolina Regiment were taken in
charge by Messrs r. HendersOn's Sons,
undertakers and will be sent to-day to
Beaufort, S. c.. where they will be buried
in the national cemetery.
Some difficulty seems TO exist in the sys-
TEN under which patients are brought from
Cuba and received in the hospital that
makes it impossible to ascertain in cases
of death where the men lived before they
enlisted. 1t Is more than likely, for such
has most frequently been the case when
there have been deaths here among the
soldiers, that friends and relatives at home
would like TO have the bodies shipped to
them for burial. The absence of descrlp-
tive lists of the men, which give all such
information, makes 1t necessary for the
bodies to be shipped to Beaufort, as the
nearest point at which there is a national
cemetery.
Private Jarrett, who died of cerebro spi-
nal meningitis. probably lived in North
Carolina, and relatives when they learn
of his death. will have to have the body
disinterred If they desire the soldier buried
at his home. Day before yesterday there
was a similar case, when man of the
Eight Illinois Regiment died on the MIS-
souri, His body was sent to Beaufort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
KENO DIDN'T MANT VACATION.
Fire Department Horse Preferred to
Remain at His Post.

KEENAN, at HIS Post.
The horses as well as the men of the
Savannah fire department are given vaca-
lions. AS it comes the turn of the horses.
they are sent to the Barnard street station,
where they are isolated from all others.
and are not disturbed in the enjoyment of
a week S rest.
1t came "Keno's" turn to get away from
the truck at the Indian street station the
other day, and Fireman Douglass was de-
tailed to take the animal to the haven of
rest. Keno was safely lodged in the stall,
at No 4, and when the door had been Sc
curely latched, Douglass started on his re-
turn to his post. The surroundings were
not at all agreeable to the horse, who has
seen years of exciting times in the de-
partment, and without ceremony he kicked
down the door and started in a wild gallon
excitement everybody wondering where
the loose horse was going, but the points
of the compass were clear to him. Keno
passed down Bull 10 Broughton, thence to
West Broad and the station house. There
he was given an unusual welcome by the
other horses, and for some time a general
neghing continued among the animals. all
whining out a welcome
Superintendent Mcguire soon took in the
situation, and decided not to send the ami
mai back The horse had proved his at
tachment to the place. where it seemed he,
would rather remain than to be confined
away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
MISS PHILO'S LAST REQUEST.
wanted TO he Hurled Among the
COIored in Laurel Grove.

wanted TO he Hurled Among the
CoIOred in Laurel Grove.
A point the city authorities have never
before been called upon to decide came
up yesterday when friends in charge of
the remains of Miss f. A. Philo, teach
err who died at the Haven colored home,
Thursday night, applied for burial per-
NIT in the colored section of Laurel Grove
cemetery. The interest Miss Philo took in
her work of elevating the colored race,
probably accounts FOR the request that her
remains be laid among colored people.
Not knowing any objection could be sue
cessfully raised against the interment of
a white person in the colored cemetery.
those at Miss PhEo's bedside promised
that her last request should be compiled
with. They called at the health office for
a burial permit but it was declined, pend
ing an investigation. In the absence of
City Attorney Adams the matter was re-
ferred to Mr. Davis Freeman who gave II
as his opinion that the city ordinances
prohibited the interment of white persons
in the colored cemetery. This ended the ef-
forts 10 have the wish Of the deceased full
filed,
While the effort was being made ia oh
tain the permit, however, a telegram was
received from Miss Philo's relatives at
Waterford, ~ Y, directing that The re-
mains be sent there. They were sent last
night.
Miss Philo was 81 years OF age, and had
been connected with the Haven home for
number of years. The home is supported
by contributions from Northern peonle
and those connected with 1t as teachers
came from the North
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
TOBY BOWEN TO HANG.
Will soon Follow CharIOn-BOth
Were Sentenced to Hang Oct. 2S.

Will Soon Follow CharlOn-BOth
Were Sentenced to Hang Oct. Is.
The decision of the Supreme Court af-
firming the verdict of the lower court IN
the case of Toby Bowen, charged with
murder. was announced in yesterdays
Morning News. As soon as the remittur
arrives from the Supreme Court Bowen
will be resentenced. Bowen was convicted
in the Superior Court Sept Il, last for
the killing of his wife, Rosa. The killing
took place in a house near Wayne and
Jefferson streets and in less than three
weeks thereafter Bowen was convicted and
sentenced to be hung The killing of Har-
~ Mcleod by John Clarion occurred
about the same time, Charlton being coz
victed just previous TO the conviction OF
Bowen. Both men were sentenced 10 hang
on Oct. %. Appeals to the Supreme Court
delayed the executions. Charlton recently
paid the death penalty, and there is no
reason to doubt that Bowen will soon
follow him. Had il not been that the nrst
motion for a new trial after Bowen's con-
viction was overruled by Judge Falligant
under misrepresentation without allowing
his attorneys the opportunity to submit
argument in his behalf, thus necessitatins
the reinstating OF the motion and its near
ing at later date, it is likely that Bow
ems case would have been decided as
promptly as that of Charlton and that
both might have hung on the same day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
WILL HAVE A SPECIAL DRILL.
Lieut.. Pritchard VIII Instruct the
Hussars on Monday Night.

Lieut.. Pritchard viii Instruct the
Hussars on Monday Night.
The Georgia Hussars are to have prac-
tice drill in the Park extension Monday
night. Lieut.. G. B. Pritchard, Jr., of the
Ninth Cavalry, who Is here on recruiting
service for the army, will instruct the
troopers in some of the exercises of mount
ing, standing and flying, and to show them
something about saddling and bridling.
The instructions will doubtless prove of
benefit 10 the troopers.
Several horses of gentle demeanor will
be on hand. The Hussars, as 1t is to be
their first experience in such work. will
not mind having steeds to practice on that
lack d little of the fire and mettle they
like 10 have them display when they are
mounted for parades. The electric lights
in the Park extension will make the night
bright enough for the exercises, and a
good time is expected. The troopers will
go out in service uniforms and will be
prepared for the work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
STRICT WATCH on TRANSPORTS.
Sanitary board VIII Bar Them
From the HarbOr After April Is.


The risk the city would run by allowing
government transports with soldiers from
Cuba to enter the port during the quar-
antine period has prompted the sanitary
board TO take strict precautionary meas
ures. Mayor Myers said yesterday that a
resolution, he thinks, win be adopted al
the next meeting of the sanitary board
prohibiting the entrance of transports aft
er April Is. Maritime quarantine, under
the city ordinance, goes into effect May /,
but il has been decided to run no risks
from transports that come direct from
infected ports.
For some time the health authorizes
have been directing their attention 10 the
transports, and have regarded them with
suspicion. II was realized then that the
proper preservation of the public health
dema nded that a strict policy be adopted,
and that the port be closed to transports
bringing soldiers direct to this city from
infected ports without their having been
previously subjected 40 fumigaton and de-
tention. a single instance of smallpox Is
enough for the health authorities, who
concluded the proper course was 20 bring
to the governments attention the impor-
lance of adopting such measures as will
protect the people.
itary board will adopt requiring that trans
ports be detained after April Is, Is not TO
be construed as antagonistic to the mus
tering out of troops an Savannah. Mayor
Myers stated that the city desires to have
all the volunteers mustered out here, but
it must be done with due regard to the
preservation Of the city's health. He hopes
the boards action VIII not throw the mus
tering out of troops TO any of the camps
the war department is having put in con-
dition since 1t was reported that Georgia
would quarantine against the troops, but
such may be the case.
As reported in the Morning News yes
terday, the chances are Fort Pulaski will
be used as a detention point for soldiers.
After they have remained there the re-
quired time, and their clothing has been
fumigated, they will be brought to the
city on lighters. or by such other means
as may be thought best. They will then
be mustered out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
RESCUED FROM BURNING HOTEL.
Mrs. G. Nj. SOrrel Narrowly Escaped
Death in the windsor Fire.

News was received in the city by tele-
gram yesterday afternoon of the burning
of the Windsor Hotel in New York. Mrs.
G. NJ. Sorrel was guest of the hotel and
it was stated that she had only been
eaved through the bravery of a fireman,
who had rescued her from a third story
window. Gen. Sorrel heard of the catas-
trophe, but there were no details, and he
was in some anxiety TO know If there had
been any lives lost in the fire. His and
Mrs. Sorrefs many friends in Savannah
will join in congratulatings upon her es-
cape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
Millinery Sale.

KrOuskOfT's Specials for To-Jux
Leghorns at 4sc, others price 75c.
Leghorns at 21c, others price soc.
Childrens shapes 25c, others price SOC
Children's shapes 4Sc, others price 81
Ladies' shapes Csc, others price 80
Flowers of an kinds 19c. others nrioa "a
Violets, lac, others price 25c. wv
Sailor hats 4sc, others price 75c.
Sailor hats, CSC, others price 81
Sailor hats CSC, others price 81. s.
These prices defy competition Lrro,,.
Soff' Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
The New KronskoR Hat.

are as distinctly stylish and right as are
the French We shall soon be sending mil
linery styles 10 Europe. Does the prophecy
seem absurd? 1t win prove correct. And
no false French labels are put in our
millinery, either. 1t is Krouskoffs millin-
ery-to be proud of-for you to be satisfied
with. With days of viewing of the more
elaborate pieces-French and our own-let
us ask this special day for your viewing
of trimmed hats at Sad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
The New KrouskoR Hats

are as distinctly stylish and right as are
the French. We shall soon be sending mis-
hnery styles to Europe. Does the prophecy
seem absurd? It viii prove correct. And
no false French labels are put in our
millinery, either. 1t is Krouskof's millin-
ery-to be proud of-for you TO be satisfied
with. With days of viewing of the more
elaborate pieces-French and our own-let
US ask this special day for your viewing
of trimmed hats at Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
PUT THE CLAIRvOYANT OUT.
Madame Brown Enters Suit Against
Kennedy Il McGOvern for 81 200.

kennedy N McGoVern Tor $1,000.
A suit for damages was filed in the City
Court yesterday by Messrs. C. D. Kline
and L. T. Saussy, representing Madame
Nicholson Brown, against Kennedy & Nc
Govern, the amount of damages sued for
being Sl,OOO.
Madame Brown Is the clairVoyant and
spiritualst, who recently had an office on
Broughton street next door to Kennedy &
McGovern, the place being rented from
the latter firm. She claims that in spite
of the fact that she paid her rent monthly
in advance that she was put out on March
by the defendants in order that
they might rent the place
to other parties. She sues
for trespass on the ground that she was
evicted against her will and contrary to
contract and also for damages by loss of
business, her patronage having been very
satisfactory, she states, up 10 the time
OF the eviction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
I'm BEHALF OF SOCIAL PURITY
Mrs. Wing Lake, National Worker of
the w. G.. Il, L., Here.

the w. G. II. L., Here.
Two of the national workers of the w.
c. T. T., Mrs Wing Lake and her secreta-
ry will arrive in Savannah tonight. These
ladies are deeply interested in social puri-
ty and rescue work. They are visiting the
various cities. lecturing and organizing
branches of their work.
Mrs Wing Lake is said to be a mag
netic speaker. holding the rapt attention
of her listeners. She will be the guest OF
Mrs. NJ. Webb. No. 11S Oglethorpe avenue,
west, and will be pleased TO meet the Ia
dies of the union and all interested in the
work at Mrs. Webbs home this evening
between and 9 o'clock.
Her first gospel address will be given in
the White Ribbon Mission Hall, No. 22C
Broughton street, west tomorrow night
at o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18

Millinery RuNers,

Krouskoff's do not meet. but win ~.
any printed or bait quotations, quality for
quality, style for style. pattern for -.
tern. Buy millinery from millinery neor,.
people that understand millinerv ~.
ing and selling. Krousloff sells milliner,,
Eetailed at Wholesale prices.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
Beautiful New Lnnnoh0.

Three beautiful new gasoline launches
will be here any day and viii be sold low
one 16-foot twentieth century lauroh .
horse power, win make miles an - :
price, $500. One 25-foot Standing Roof i.
horse power, will make SO miles an -. o
price $3.50 One 2S-foot Standing Roof viz,
glass front, horse power, finished in che
ry, very handsome; price $3.50. Apply 70
Lippman Bros, Wholesale Druggists ana
Importer of Fine Wines and I.iGnors gu" as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18

A free exhibition of the wonderful mower
Of the new Edison photograph will be
given to-day at II o'clock at Oppenbeim-
er, sloat & Company.
This machine Is the first to be shown
m Savannah. II is great Improvement
on the old patent and will interest every.
body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
KILPATRICK SANS TO-DAY.
Freight and Recruits TO BE Taken to
Havana and MatanzaS

The transport Fitzpatrick is expected TO
sail to-day. 1t was learned at the office
of the depot quartermaster that the load
ing of the vessel will probably be com
pleted and Should be ready to get away
from port before the afternoon.
The fitzpatrick goes to Matanzas and
Havana. Freight will be taken to both
places, and there Will also be a large
party of recruits for regular commands
in Cuba One hundred and twenty-seven
of the recruits have been at Savannah for
several days, having come before vessel
was ready 10 take them away. Another
party of thirty-five is expected to arrive
this morning by way of the Georgia and
Alabama. All the men are from the army
barracks at Columbus, o., where they
were enlisted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18

Remember this morning you want Ia
provide some groceries for tomorrow.
Get them here.
do not hesitate to say. get them here
because l know nobody can treat you bet
ter in prices in goods, or in attention.
My wagons so everywhere. J. II. ii. En-
telmau. Fone 45S.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
Your Groceries To-dav

In coming down town this morning
make your choice between the Southern
Grocery Co. and another.
They do not claim TO stock what no other
reliable store does. Like every good &c.,
though. the Southern Grocery Co. keens
the best, and the next best.
1t is their treatment to their customers
that has established them, and that is
making them very strong. Fone Sad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
Easter Hat Sale

Leghorns at 21c and 4sc. Sailors at 4sc,
worth 70. Flowers at 14c and 1sc worth S5.
Children's sailors and shapes at Csc. worth
SOC. The great millinery sale will continue
daily during this season. At Krouskoff' s.
--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PENINsU-
LAR RAILROAD.
Through Passenger Train.

For Columbia, Washington, Baltimore.
New York and all Eastern cities: also
Asheville and Cincinnati:
Depart from Savannah
/ :35 p. M, city time, New York express.
4:57 p. m, city time, New York and Flor
ida limited, solid vestibuled train
1:Oe a. m, city time, New York fast mail.
also Pullman sleeper to Ashe,
ville and Cincinnati.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18

Leghorns at 21c and 4Sc. Sailors at 4Sc
worth 75c. Flowers at 14c and 100. worth IS
Children's sailors and shapes at 25c, worth
SOC. The great millinery sale will contin-
ue daily during this season. At Krous-
koff' Sad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
Leopold Adler.


Hats and bonnets, different from the
ordinary We show select. exclusive Paris
and London fashions, moderately nrlced
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18

A cigar made for, and imported by
Southern Grocery Co. A regular &c cigar
that they make a leader of at 70 "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
ChiIdren's school Hats

Mixed straws. rolling brim. with stra,r,
ers' worth 75c. to-day Saturday. at zoe
at Leopold Adler's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
sa.OO Trimmed Hnt.

The same at Krouskoffs as others ask
81. s. and Sc. Other hats in proportion. To-
day special sale day In trimmed hats -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18
Leopold Adler.
nendN-NInde Gnrmnn..

Manufactured ladies suits. choice mate
rials, well made. perfect fitting, az econ
omy prices.--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18

Hoods Pills give strength even wbi,a
their cathartc qualities are at work. Eaev
10 take.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18

My mother has been troubled with
rheumatism for five years and used nearI,
every kind Of medicine, but with very lit
lie relief After taking few bottles 90
Hoods Sarsaparilla she is well What ,,,.,
medicine has done for my mother I bsIta,,@
il will do for others" Carrie stumme'
Barnett Shoals, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-18

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