davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
GERMAN DEMANDS
continuel from first Page.


aroused the greatest interest as did al'
his response to the toast OF "Our il
t)rnational relations with China"
Munster WI took notes during th
early responses. his pencil being motto,
'le rapid during "a passage in Gov
Smiths speech, in what the officials re
rr d 10 the acquisition by this country,
oi the Philippines, Porto Rico possibly
Of Cuba and "slice OF China"
Mayor Hayes followed Gov. Smith
a ID made hit with Minister WI by
oaying 81 don't agree with the Govern
or. We don't want any part Of China, o.
which sentiment the Chinese Minister
vigorously applauded,
Senator Daniel, after fully discussing
the problems connected with the COM
pl,tion OF the Nicaragua canal, declared
tat his vote will always be recorded
against 'The partition OF ths Chinese
Empire ia any way or m lnner whatso.
ever, at which sentiment Minister WI
clapped his hands. A moment later he
appeared equally pleased when the Vir.
ginia Senator launched vigorous phili-
ppic against the looting of the Chinese
cities, towns aud villages in the name OF
Christianity.
Senator Thurston followed aud de.
clared that having taken the Philippines
we we're bound TO keep them and that it
is our constitutional duty to govern
them as a part and parcel OF the United
States. He asserted that any person ;
who encouraged the revolutionists in the
Philippines is traitor to his country.
Minister Wu followed Senator Thurs.
ton, he said in part: IL am wiser now
than II had spoken carly. There seemed
to be difference OF opinion on the Mic.
araguan canal question. | am glad to
hear your governor is farmer. In nv
country we have four great classes, the
second OF which is the farmer, the fourth
Is the merchant. AS foreign diplomat
know nothing OF your politics and l
am no. here to approve or condemn
your system Of government. am told
that your Governor is considering
the question OF calling an extra session
oil the legislature TO disfranchise whom?
Not the Chinese for they are already
DISTINGUISHED, out the iIliterate and the {
Chlnaman is not illiterate. will not
ASK nor expect special layors, We ask ,
Dnly that the Chinese who come here '
ihould be courteously treated exactly as
'ther foreigners are treated There is
10 reason 10 fear that the 100000 900
)hinese will ever immigrate here. Ihe ~
Bar that this country will be fl ,oded
y the Chinese is absurd. WHY
o you single out my countrymen Oc,
your preventative measures when ,
ou permit the laborers OF all other anI
'lntrIes to enter your bound ries? II a q
III oi opium smoking is urged against
i We nave valnly tried 10 break il m
Chlna. lou have in your power M
event II here, The importation of ny
ia m could be prevented here. II Won do
prevent II you will suffer as We do. Z
e remedy so far as this country =
concerned Is IN your hands moi
Ts' We cannot for political reasons
went It there, but II understand
u laws you can prevent il here if Won
- 20 40 SO II you want TO extend -.
u tIaHe IN China, study our methods
eonn'u TO lhem. The commercial
rests OF our nation and mine "a.
Ihat the ?, ace OF the world shat he Pho
nlalned. " '''"' Oo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
Asfwn Apresr About Apr is 1901 When psmodeled For

No, 90, by sweek, prohibits cut rat
ticket Offices. XIII IL.
No. 90 by Proebstel increases ealar
Of county officer. EYeybody's aalar
ought 10 be- raised.
No 00, by Adams. amends law 10
possession OF premises.
No, 0s, by sweek, increases salary o
roportor oi supreme court from 5000 4,
$500 year A. his duties are dimin
iahing the salary should not b. in
creased.
No. 90, by Clem. This IL a erank.bilI
by request and deserves no comment.
To, lOO, by Clem, same ar above.
TICS On House Bnls.
No 100, by Briegs, relates 10 contrib.
utory negligence.
No. III, by Poorman, appmprates
$4,000 10 reimburse Second Oregon
Volunteers aud Battery A Tor impro er
charge for equipment.
No. i2O, by Geor, makes county 49,.
sessora a state boad ot equalization.
soe comment ON DAILY bill
No. i2i by Thompson, provides more |
diplomas Tor teachers. Unnecessary
No. i22, by Dresser, clerk aud Menog. ,
fapher TO attorney general at 1900
year Plenty can be hired Tor $40 a
month.
No. i2l, by McGrcor amends fence |
laws OF Eastern Oregon.
No, l2i, by Barrett, amends aasess.
ment law. seo comments ON ualy BIN. !
No, ls5, by Lameon. proyidea ior com. /
plotting the Journals Of the legislature. !
A measure Of economy.
No. l2d, by Thompson, 10 prohibit I
kidnapping. All women Will lyote lor
this bill.
No l2s, by Bernardo, provides FREQ
distribution Of laws aud Journals of
legislature. should be furnished at cost
10 shoever needs ,hem.
No. iso, by Briggs, change, age Of
""' ANif ~ huhcftat creates state
board Of equalization. SEQ comment ON
Daily bin.
No, 1888, by Rice, amends Supreme
court ieo BIN.
No. lai, by Hume, a dsh hill An ,
'ueh laws should he repealed and tie
'Annrr.ss should hc rcQatpd 20 pro-,r,s p
ne industry in their own tell Interest.
No. luA by suilh ol Marion, apprnp.
.laies 5000 ior tho rolel n ~ NJ
AarFcs' Crippled hy an aetideut while
iel,AnF wuoi to The : ate pris1n.
No, idi by Smith oi Marion. comnol
'ofy edagailon blll 10 ,moud prpscut
aW
NO. les, BY McCmk,n. q hcen.e
ioite th,eng, Why rot ieuso aI
n.ghAnlca Including lc.is alors
No 100. by Schumanu, pfotteilpss
'iltT VNttutIuu
No. ivs, hy Watson. puyides two
'adiiional riIcat iutsvp, Fourth dis,r.rt
No lta ~ Dresser pio, iles ele. lion
= polillrtl Vommiitrs kNurds ami
ha lrsalltns political marhmvry.
No. lfh hy smuh ul Marion. trars.
'p TAX on insurance Clmpanlrs ia
rneial innd, This rs ncc,led law.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
The Moiern Way

Commends itsell to the well.iniormed
to dopleasantly aud effectually what was
formerly done in the crudost manner
and disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head.
aches, aud ieyers with unpleasant after
effects, use th delightful liquid laxative
remedy, sy,up Of Figs. Made by Cali.
iIrnia Fig Syrup Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

and that tho last trace she hal obtained
OF him was when he left the
bank with the 10000 in cash aud
q DRAFT on u bank in Havana Tor
The remaining $4,000 Mr.. Brennan
'had been married little over two
We'ks when ho vanished II was ar-
ionScd thai thoy should sail Tor Havana
the day after that on which the husband
disappeered. Mrs. Bronnan's maiden
name was Miss Ncllie rrney. Alter the
Nrdding.lhcy remained in Trenton, tho
husband making daily yisits To Phila. |
dvphia ON busiucss. IL wan on Decen,.
bor 80 ha disappeared.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
A LYING STATEMENT
SQUARELY REFUTED

Reports circulated by unscrupulons
iiNal declare that our last carload OF
Ialilornid Fruit Exchange oranges are
frosted are false IN toto. They cannot
meet M IN quality or prices the year
around aud resort To lies to hold their
trade. j. q WRtaur A ~,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

PirrsnuHu, "a, Feb. 1.-The SLAYER Of
Mrs. Botu, or BDt as she was called,
who was found murdered at her homo
M the oaatoud Wednesday Ia now known
bnt as yet has not haen captured. The
nine year old daughter Anna, with hor
ID months old brother was lying ON the
couch with her mother when the killing
took place, has told the story, fastening
ihe ciimo ON her father The neighbors
OF botli ,couccp believe jealousy of tie
e'usin prompted Jho husband To destroy
his wife.
Neither nau has hcen arrested.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

The committee Of fifteen will provide
a clearing house" to which all reports
will be made, and through which the
results OF the work may be made ayaiIa.
bile.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
A Daily Contest

whether Il be- in the Legislative Halls
or IA the Work Shops requires daily food
and the best can be had AZ any hour and
a specially prepared dinner served dallv
from D toS p, m. at
srRoNG's RESTAURANT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. The United
States Health and Accident Insnranc,
Company capitalized at 100000. bo.
gan business to-day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
A Famous Widow Who
Danced With Wales.
A WIFE FOR
ONLY TWO WEEKS
Loses Her Husband With
Large Amount of Cash in
His Possession.

WALruAN, Mass, Feb. l--Mary
Palmer Banks, widow Of Nathaniel +.
Banks, who died at the old homestead
last night with her daughters, Mrs.
Sterling, wife Of Rev. Paul Sterling, of
Melrose, aud Miss Maud Banks, the
actress, at her bedside, was born in
Charleston. Asa girl she became ac.
qnainted with Mr. Banks when II years
old and married him when she was % in
Providence. They had four children,
three surviving, Mrs. Sterling, Miss
Maud Banks, and son, Jos. Banks,
who is a civil engineer in New York
Mrs. Banks always occupied a prominent
social position, owing 10 the prominence
OF her lusband who served ~ speaker Of
the National House Of Representatives
and as Governor Of Massachusetts.
While he was stationed at New Or.
leans. during the Civil War, Mrs. Banks
remained In Camp with the General.
Al the time the prince Of Wales Was in
Boston in 1870, her husband was then
Governor Of Massachusetts and on &C.
count Of being first lady, che had ths
opening dance with the prince.
NEw YoRK, Feb. 1.-The World says I
Mrs. Timothy j. Brennan, widow Of
i've weeks. is anxiou-ly awaiting news
the disappearance Of her
iusbard who has been missing since
he last Of last year. She says that
when her husband left no went 10
Philadelphia to cash draft for $4,000
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

sod a6. a, s sa .s & s, SSs5 igP ~ 800 We have som. ys,
ANf suoto "a sample 49, - -.
h reduction untl no,, Wv '3tSs"| nosse IN
"''' ''''aoe &" r'ss your chocv Tor IS, each
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

. b. No lCs, by Smith OF Baker, "a
Incorporate sumpter Passed.
IL b No. las, by simpson, to ine,r.
porate Toledo. Passed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
NEW TO-DAY.
Adysuisements under this
heaa Sc a line each issue

ARM FOR RENl-slx miles south
~ salem I2O acres all under cultiya.
pponi good schools, near church. Free
nurSI delivery. Grain rent. Address
II. h. Care JOURNAL. 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
SPECIAL

II lbs, granulated cane
sugar. .........Sl.OU
10 lbs. extra G cane
sugar ...........Sl.UU
Roasted coffee, per ID.
l5c, or 2 lbs. for rs
2 brands excellent flour
per sack. IS
8 lbs Fancy Pink Beans
strictly No. 1..... rs
Fancy Burbank potatoes
per bushel. ..... rs
New walnuts large and
fancy 15C lb. 2 lbs. rs
When buying groceries don't
fail to call on us.
M. T. Rinenan
1872 State Street. Telephone 1911
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

G Oh sALE-two hrst.class fresh milcb
e-Ns hat Jersey and half Durham.
gentle Tor any one to milk. Live ona
Slayton. 'H west 'oI
'0' l. s. lamhart
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
SaaiaY Barter BHl.

| Al TIE Friday morning session spir.
''sD discussion Vas provoked by motion
made by smith Of Marion 10 ,eeonsid.r
vote oy which the sunday barherins him
vas passed. Dresser ,Colyig, and Harris
declared the proposed law uncon.ti,n.
''oHAi and impraeucable. Dresser ouo,
- = =. length a decision handed down b,
mo supreme court OF California 5scl.,
.Is similar measure as unconsti,ut.op
H. ha' asked iOr further time for 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
Wheat Market.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Cash 9SA.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-May. 76.A
salem, so.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

Fr Delivery promSt serSks
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

Hs@s @ssF 0saas deans machines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01
Musical
Instruments

AS well as machines aud bicycles. ]
nave sold a number OF pianos and
organs OF late, though carry none
on the floor and in every j1staDce
nave saved the purchaser good bie
money for | am in a position ~
quote some very low prices ON
pianos and organs. II Won are
thinking OF buying, come in, / can
convince YOU that l mean what I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

ForSSiras see Dssse,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

BREWSTER & WHITE
rnOne "sl' 81 Court ST.. Salem Or.
Dealers in Hay, Grain, Mill
Feed Flour, etc. A complete
stock of Clover, Grass and
Garden Seeds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-01

House called To order at 10 O'Clock
Prayer by the Rev. W. c. Kantner NJ
the First Congregational church.
Upon motion OF Colyig vote by which
H. B. No o. providing additional cler.
'eai aid to state treasurer, failed to PASS
was reeons'dered and the bin passed
Nithout dissent.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

FLAT OF TWO, THREE OR Fl w
rooms; southern exposure; gas pa
kitchen sink. piazza; same hrst ,.n,. No.
cheap TO permanent party. ~ "h''
kerr
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
ASSAULTED WITH AN AK.
John Williams Seriously Injured
in MurderOus Array

John Williams Seriously Injured
in "A Murderous Array
John Williams, a negro living at
No. 241 Montgomery street, was struck
in the head with an ak handle and
perhaps seriously injured yesterday
morning. The assault was committed
at No. 112 Lumber street by a man
named Thomas Bell.
Williams wife reported the matter
at police headquarters and asked for
the arrest of Bell. She stated that her
husband had been assaulted without
any provocation and that the attend
ing physician announced his condition
as being serious. The man has several
ugly gashes in his head, and 1t is be-
lieved, according to the injured mans
wife, that his skull is fractured.
The woman stated to the police that
she asked her husband to take a mes
sage to woman named Hanna Mitch
ell, and that he was endeavoring to
do what she had requested when he
received the wounds described. The
woman stated that her husband knock
ed at the Mitchell woman's door on
Lumber street and that Bell, who
was on the inside, came out with an
ak handle, and. without saying a word,
began striking Williams over the head
Williams was knocked unconscious
and when taken home was bleeding
profusely. The police were unable to
flnd Bell during the day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
Welded AT SIxTY-FIvE.
Mrs. Marie Krieger Is Now Anxious
to secure IA Divorce.

to secure Divorce.
Marie Krieger filed suit in the SUI
perior Court yesterday against hel
husband. August Krieger, asking the
court the grant of a total divorce
Cruelty of the basest character is the
ground alleged in the petition and up
on which the prayer for the divorce
is based.
The parties to the petition were mar
ried June q. 1885, at which time the
plaintiff was a widow, Go years OLD
They lived together until Oct. q, 1901
when the plaintiff declares that she
was obliged to leave the defendant on
account of the cruel and beastly man
ner in which she was treated.
The plaintiff alleges that when she
married the defendant she cherished
the hope that he would treat her ten
derby and would seek TO comfort, solace
and protect her declining years. IN
stead OF so doing he was constantly
cruel and unkind, squandered her
money and wasted her property. he
beat and i'll treated her, according TO
her contention, on very many occa-
sions, on one attempting to strike her
with a board, and on another throw
ing her to the ground and treating
curse and abuse her in a manner she
found it possible to endure only be-
cause she hoped he would reform and
treat her in a proper way.
During the month of October, she
AYERS, he stole her gold watch and dia-
mond ring, which he pawned. When on
this occasion she demonstrated with
him he cursed and abused her, struck
her to the earth and finally threatened
to kill her.
She is now rs years old and in feeble
and delicate health. She declares she
has been placed in fear of her life by
the violent conduct of her husband.
Although he has made from $40 to $50
per month since their marriage he
has never contributed to her support;
on the contrary, she has been COM
PEELED to support him and in addition
has been required to pay out money to
cover his defalcations and to save him
from criminal prosecutions.
In addition to the grant of a total
divorce the plaintiff asks that the de-
PENDANT be restrained from interfering
with her until the further order of the
court, and such an order was granted
by Judge Seabrook.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
HELP WANTED-FESlALE.

WANTED, A GOOD COOK. APPLY
Monday morning. SOP Park avenue.
east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
THOS. WEST & Co.
Personal.

$500 WAGER THAT WE WILL
have the best pecans and seed corn at
Fair. Southern Pecan and Seed Com
pany, 100 Bay street, west; phones POS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.


BIRTHDAY PRESENTS" FIN
ger rings, of all keepsakes, are the
most lasting and cherished souvenir;
for unVarying quality and moderate
prices. c Fegeas' hair. jewelry and
shaving supply house, 20 East Brough-
ton and 241 Whitaker, the place for
everything pertaining to hair, jewelry
and optical goods; repairing, engrav-
ing, grinding, hairwork; nothing too
big; nothing too small; bring your jobs
and hair; don't have to send North; it's
done right here.
MRS. E. f. FEGEAS, HAIR
dressing parlors; hair goods, hair
dressing, shampooing; hair coloring
and scalp treatment a speciality; hair
dried with warm and cold air process
in Is minutes; fancy shell goods, per-
fumery, toilet articles and notions. PAL
Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
MOORE'S STUDIO, 107 BROUGH-
ton, west; we make only the highest
grade photographs known to the Art
Carbon, Platinum and Platino photo
graphs, which are most artistic and
absolutely permanent. Our prices are
the most reasonable in city, consider
ing the class of work. Crayon. water
cclor and pastel.
STATE FAIR SPECIALS-$7.5 so
iron springs, brass ornaments, good
rollers, angle irons in both head and
foot boards, making their strength
equal to the costliest; we furnish this
bed in all sizes; we carry a complete
assortment of iron beds. in all of the
different colors and bronzes. "Millers."
207 Broughton, west.
MECHANICAL AND PATENT OF
flee draughtsman, trade marks, labels,
etc, solicited. G. f. Forrest, 81 Boil
ton street, east.
WANTED, 500 MEN TO HAVE
their suits made to order from SIS up;
pants 81. at A. Getz. the tailor, Jeffer-
son and State streets; fit and work
manship guaranteed; also cleaning and
dyeing.
SCIENTIFIC LESSONS GIVEN;
massage; rheumatism invalids a spe-
cialty; private Turkish bath; complex
ion treated; shampooing, manicuring;
furnished room to rent Nine. Buchly,
S04 West President.
WE TAKE OLD TRUNKS IN EX-
change on new ones; also repair and
recover your old trunks and umbrel-
las for a little money. Chatham Trunk
Factory. Broughton and Abercorn.
AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, NOV. S,
before county Court House: Store oc-
cupled by ]. w. Teeple. Broughton.
between jefferson and Montgomery;
lot 60 by 90; don't fail 10 attend and
secure a bargain. Platshek & Co.
auctioneers.
VITALITY LOW. DEBILITATED
or exhausted. cured by DR.. Klines In
MIGRATING Tonic, free 81 trial bottle
containing two weeks treatment DR.
Kline's Institute, e8l Arch street Phil
adeiphia- Founded 1871.
CUT FLOWERs. NOW READY IN
quantity designs "a speciality. made NJ
short notice. IA Parsons oi8 stand. no.
1870 oEeochee road. A. . Gray.
ACCORDION PLTATlNg MADE
a. order from ono inch a. thirty inches
IN width Mfs. Yaslle, 1Qz Henry
west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. j. W. Stewart, city ticket and
passenger agent of the Seaboard Air
Line, at Columbia, reached Savannah
yesterday on a special train which
brought Jacobs Combination, an ag-
gregation of show people that were
drawn here by the State Fair.
The Plant System has bought from
Messrs. Ludden G. Bates S. NJ. H., the
publishers, one thousand copies of
Bouncing Bett," Primus Cobb, a new
composition in rag time that is becom-
ing quite favorte Of pianists.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
READY FOR FOOTBALL.
The Jacksonville Team Has For
warded Its Lfne-Up.

! The Jacksonville Team Has For
/ warded Its Line-Up.
Plans for the football game between
! Savannah and Jacksonville Nov. are
moving along smoothly, and the out
look now is that not only will it be an
excellent game, but that it will be
splendidly attended as well. The en-
thusiasts can well afford to see the
game, for there is no doubt that the
team that will represent Savannah
Thursday will be the strongest that has
ever represented her on the gridiron.
The candidates for the team will have
their last practice Tuesday night. The
lineup of the Jacksonville team and
the chief candidates for the Savannah
team are as follows:
Jacksonville. Savannah.
Sweeny ........ left end. Kelly,
Wheeler Lansburg, Heath,
McIntire
Allan ......... left tackle. 80. Rossiter,
L. Neuberger
Delaporte .....left guard. ...... Saussy.
Donahue Killorin, Jones
Frazee center. ......... Hicks,
Munchen, Solomons
Townsend fright guard. Munchen,
Futch
Dyal ....... right tackle. Commons.
Bisbee Harper
Heagy Upright end. Gordon,
Tipping, G. c. Smith, Powers
Tipping, J. P. left half. ...... Sullivan
Launey
Vinzant .......right half. 80. Krenson,
Sullivan, Sibert
Jones ......... full back. .McIntire, F.
Huau quarter. ....... Barrow
The outlook is that the Jackson
vile team will be the heavier, but the
Savannahians expect to make up for
such disadvantages by good team work.
A number of the candidates for the
Savannah team are old college play
ers. Commons is an old Illinois Col
lege man, Saussy played with Cornell,
when X had one of the strongest teams
that it ever turned out; Barrow is ex-
captain of the University of Maryland
team, Frank McIntire is an old Penn
sylvania Military Institute player; Jim
Sullivan was on the GAINESVILLE team,
and Birdie Sullivan and Launey were
members of a team from the Tech.
Besides the game with Jacksonville,
the Savannahians look to play also
team from Macon, probably in that
city, on Thanksgiving Day, and have
also challenged teams of Charleston,
Augusta and Columbia. Savannah has
always taken kindly to football and the
present team hopes to give plenty of
1t and of the very best.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
FUNERAL OF J. w. SAWYER.
knights of Fidelity and Pythias
Paid the Last Tribute.

Mr.. j. A. Sawyer, an old and re-
spected citizen, was buried yesterday
in Laurel Grove Cemetery, Rev. Bas-
com Anthony officiating. Mr.. Sawyer
was a member of Ocean City Lodge,
Knights of Fidelity, and of Excelsior
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Both Of
these orders attended the funeral in
a body. Some very handsome floral
designs We're placed upon the grave.
The pail bearers from knights of
Fidelity were Henry E. Dreeson, Peter
Sampson and Samuel Steinman, and
from Knights of Pythias were r. S.
Nell, F. F. Wheeler and w. E. Crit
fin
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
Grand total

The Fort Screven team scored All
points to the Savannah teams 400, thus
winning by the margin Of IL points. The
match was arranged quite suddenly, at
the request of DR.. Hicks, who wished
TO have it before he left for New York,
which he will do tonight. This ac-
counts in a measure for the Savannah
teams showing; not expecting the
shoot, they had not been putting in as
much practice as they would otherwise
have done.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03

s-hole scores are necessary to qualify.
Tea was served yesterday afternoon
and will be every Saturday afternoon.
Quite a large crowd was at the Club
House yesterday, more than forty
PLAYERS being on the links.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-03
WAS A GALLANT SOLDIER.
Capt. Kennard Held FederaIs in
Check at savannah.

Capt. Joel S. Kennard. whose death
was announced in yesterdays Morning
News, was on duty on this station dur
ing the Confederate war. In the de-
tense Of Savannah, when Sherman was
attacking the city, he commanded the
Confederate gunboat Isondiga and kept
the enemy from crossing the river I'M
III the evacuation, and then blew up
the boat. lie was commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard at the break
Ing out OF the war, and resigned to join
the Southern forces. His reputation
was that Of gallant soldier, and he
was az one time a man Of great wealth