davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
PICNIC OF THE DRUMMERs.
T. p. AS Will Have Things Their
own Way Mt Tybee Tuesday.

President Max Krauss of the Travel
ers' Protective Association returned to
Savannah yesterday from Florida to aid
the committee in charge of Post AS
picnic at Tybee Tuesday. The pros
poets are favorable for one of the most
successful events in the history of Post
A. as the friends of the order will not
will be a large representation from out
of town. During the. day a large num-
Der of tickets were disposed of, and
the interest shown in the picnic was
encouraging to the knights of the grip
who circulated among their friends.
The picnic will be in charge of a
general committee. Mr.. Hugo Frank is
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements, B. Ehrlich is chairman of
the Committee on Finance and A. Bar
net is chairman of the Reception Com
mittee. The General Committee con-
sists of the best and most active men,
bers of the order in Savannah.
President Krauss feels encouraged
over the outlook for the State Fair, in
which he is manifesting keen interest.
Asked as to how many would come
from Florida, he said he believed this
will depend largely upon the rates
given by the railroads. With reasona-
BILE rates he believes the Fair will be
literally patronized by thousands in
Florida, who stand ready to lend a
helping hand if they are properly en-
couraged. At the moment President
Krauss is working with the railroads
for additional privileges for the T. P.
AS, the desire being to get privilege
to ride on freight trains with the reg
ular mileage books. The order already
enjoys this privilege over the Seaboard
Air Line.
What do you think Of pulling off the
Jeffries-Ruhli fight in Savannah,
President Krauss was asked.
Il unhesitatingly say a match of
this kind at Savannah will mean 10000
visitors from the surrounding country,
to say nothing of the large number
that will come down from the North.
1t would be of great benefit to the city
from a financial standpoint"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
ON HIS OWN REC0GNIZANCE.
w. ID. Cartwright, Charged With
SvindIing, Released From Custody.

w. ID. Cartwright, Charged With
SwindIing, Released From Custody.
w. o. Cartwright of Hardeeville, S.
c., who was arrested Friday morning
on a complaint made against him by
NJ. Juba, a resident of the same place
was released from the custody of the
police, on his own recognizance, and
promise to show up tomorrow morn
ing. last night.
Cartwright was given his liberty by
Superintendent of Police Reilly, who
was impressed with the belief that the
man was getting the worst of it. The
charge made against Cartwright by
Juba was that the former had obtained
money from the latter under false pre-
lenses, and JUDAS own story of the al
legged offense did not make it clear
that Cartwright had done anything
that would make him amenable to the
law. The charges against Cartwright
were strengthened, however, by Juba
who said that the offense for which
the man had been arrested was but one
of many that he had committed in
Hardeeville, and that the authorities
over there wanted him and wanted
him bad.
The sheriff of the county in which
Hardeeville is situated wired Supt.
Reilly on Friday evening TO hold Cart
wright until he could send an officer
with papers. There was no arrival OF
such an officer yesterday and Cart
wright, who has been impatient to &c
back from the first, began to get un-
easy. He offered to pay all the court
and detention costs and charges, and
the expenses of a detective to take him
back to Hardeeville, and the superin-
tendent wired this offer to the sheriff
at that place. In return he received a
reply, instructing him not to send Cart
wright. but to hold him here.
Under the circumstances Supt. Reilly
did not feel like keeping the man con-
fined any longer, and, as has been
stated, released him last night on his
own recognizance. He was told to APP
pear at the barracks tomorrow, when
an officer is expected to take him back
| to Hardeeville: if none arrives, he says
he will so himself.
After his release from custody, Cart
wright came to the Morning News Of
flee, in company with his wife, who
has been constant in her efforts to as
sist him and to relieve the discomforts
of his confinement since his arrest, and
told his story of the difficulty in which
he finds himself.
He says it is all a case of persecu-
ton on the part of Juba, who is direct
ly responsible for all his troubles
There is no charge pending against
him in Vaudeville, he says, except
this one that Juba has brought, and
there is nothing criminal or fraudulent
in the transaction upon which that is
based. Instead of the people of Har-
deeville being anxious to have him pun
ished. Cartwright says they are his
friends and take no part in the perse-
cution to which he is being subjected
at the hands of Juba. He explains
that persons conduct by saying he is
out of his head.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
KEENAN, WELL KNOWN HERE.
Savnnnnhians Interested in His En-
puIsiOn From Russia.

The expulsion of George KEENAN,,
traveller and lecturer, from Russia re-
ported by the Associated Press may re-
suit in a new production by the YER
satile and graphic lecturer. Mr.. Ken
nan has lectured in Savannah many
! times and is known to numbers of peo-
pie here. His last lecture was delivered
| two years ago under the Star Lecture
course on Russian Political Exiles.
Several years ago he appeared under
| The Lyceum auspices in two lectures,
one on camp life in Siberia. and the
other on life in the Caucasus. All of
his Russian lectures are thrilling,
and particularly those dealing with po-
litical conditions.
From a Russian standpoint 1t is not
difficult to understand that Kennan's
presence in the Cars dominions is not
desirable. Kennans articles in Scrib-
ners twenty or more years ago on 20
litical and social conditions in Russia
| first brought him before the public.
His letters were widely read and Gre
ated no end of discussion.
The truth of Remnants charges as to
the Siberian penal colonies and the
treatment of exiles and the political
conditions in Russia generally have
OFTEN Deen 0enleQ. Inc ldIe COl. Cfufl-
ton H. Way, who was consul general
at ST. Petersburg, under Clevelands
first administration and who travelled
over Russia for several years and was
close observer of affairs. always
characterized Remnants charges as ex-
aggerations and not a true view. of
conditions as they exist. Remnants
pictures of Russia were nearly all de-
mandatory.
His descriptions of peasant life in
the great Siberian country over which
he Travelled long before the Trans-S
berian Railway was dreamed of. were
thrilling in the extreme. KEENAN, was
telegraph operator in Ohio in his
youth and went to Russia with a sur
veying party to locate telegraph line.
Later he Travelled across the borders
and his lectures on life in the eau
casus and his descriptions of his trav-
els among the wild Cossacks were al
ways graphic.
KEENAN, is now somewhat advanced
in years and when he was last in Sa-
vannah he was broken in health. What
the outcome of his expulsion from the
Cars dominion will be remains to be
seen. The dispatches do not indicate
that any international complications
are likely to follow Although he has
reported the matter to Minister Towne
KEENAN, has not asked for any inter-
ference.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28


street. He went over TO investigate.
lie found Henry Williams, a negro
beating his wife. Emilia. The woman.
though not badly hurt was screeching
az the top OF her voice. II anDeared
that she had declined 70 turn over TO
her husband a half dollar and he was
trying TO get IL from her. She had
paced the piece OF money In her month
Tor safekeeplng and In the excitement
that followed had swallowed IL.
Up TO the time OF the arrival of the
olncer on the scene. she had not been
able 20 convince her husband that this
ma been the fate OF the money and
he was still beating her. In order 40
make her give II up. To the officer. she
explained, between sobe. that she
Couldn't
Ungar took the husband 10 the sta.
Ton house and locked him up. He had
been there only . few minutes. how
ever. when the wife reienfed ana had
him bonded out
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

So supt. wrighfs Friends Report OF
the EdfstO Trip.

SO Supt. Wrtghts Friends REPORT OF
the EdfstO Trip.
The party that went to Edisto, S.
c., as guests Of Mr.. w. Fl. Wright.
superintendent Of the First Division OF
the Plant System, got back yesterday
morning after having had most de-
lightful time. They were all royalty
entertained, and they declared they
had the time OF their lives. They fished
with splendid success, and they tell
fabulous stories of the perch, Dream
and immense fresh water trout they
caught Trolls were used, and the nm
wary fish bit at red flannel as II they
suspected II to be the greatest dainty
that their palates could crave.
Several Charleston gentlemen were
in Mr.. Wright's party. The Savannah
ians entertained by him were Mr. j.
NJ. Dixon, Mr.. II. II. Bacon. Mr.. l.. j.
Maxwell, Mr.. Wilbur Mccoy. and Mr.
John b. Oliveras. Good things to eat
were I'm profusion. and a regular picnic
was made OF the trip. A try was had
al deer Several were seen. but none
got a shot at one OF the animals.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
VICTORY FOR Y.M.C.A'
THE GAME FROM c. L. AS BY
SCORE OF IL TO z.
cLA.'S OFF IN TEAM WORK
~ SPECTACULAR PLAYS ENJOY
ED BY THE CROWD.

De,ailed score of the Game between
-. Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-, Elton pitched for the G. l.. A.
49,, the Y. NJ. C. A. Respectively
creat as Catcher for the &.
A-suiIivnn and Virgins Got in
Good WOrk-DOuble Play by
.,,,on. Reaves md Hobby One
che Features of the Game.
rhs Young Mems Christian Associa-
md the Catholic Library Associa-
- -. +.o,,s met at the Bolton Street
- yesterday afternoon. Team work
tho c. L. As, who saw the score
SraduaIly expand to eleven to seven.
Tpa game was interesting. and there
.,orA some rather astonishing plays
from time to time.
Mcintyre twirled for the c. L. A. s.
u. showed a little wildness, but his
vi, otherwise was excellent. He COW
80 the box and a wide territory be-
.tsas in his Unfolding. Elton pitched
g. the Y. NJ. C. A. for the first time,
and was effective. 1IleIE ldch VI Soou
team work was what counted against
+be G L. AS. They need practice
together.
Stark has been great as catcher
whenever he has appeared. His back
stop stunts were phenomenal again. 1t
&c hard thing for a pitcher to get a
wild throw chalked up against him
when Stark is catching him. The catch
or has a way of taking in fouls that
is wonderful, too and his record of put
nuts is usually ahead of that, of the
hatcher for the opposing team.
BERTHE sullivan has done some spfen-
did PLAYING this season. A feature of
his work yesterday was a long throw
from center TO the home plate. Wig
Gins made a spectacular catch of a
liner at second for the C. l.. AS, the
ball having bounced from his hands
only to be caught again, and a double
plav in which Harmon, Reaves and
Hobby figured put the crowd to yelling.
The following is the score in detail
and the summary of the game:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
SAFE CRACKERS POOR JOB.
Attempted 10 Break the Safe of
Adams Paint COmpany's store.

Attempted 10 Break the Snfe OF
Adams Paint Company store.
A bold attempt was made early last
night to burglarize the safe of the
Adams Paint Company, in the com
panys store on West Congress street
The burglars could not have been at
work more than a few minutes and
about everything connected with their
entrance, operations and exit remains
a mystery.
Mr.. Demere Cunningham, bookkeep-
err for the corncern, closed and locked
the store at O'Clock and stepped
across st. Julian street to talk TO a
friend. The store runs through from
Congress to ST. Julian and there are
doors on both streets. Mr.. Cunning
ham says he was not gone more than
a quarter Of an hour. Then he return
ed TO the store 10 get his bicycle,
which he had left inside.
AZ he entered he noticed that the
wheel had been knocked over, and as
he reached the Office that the handles
had been removed from the doors Of
the safe. There were some
tools In front OF the safe doors.
where the burglars had been working.
but they were not OF the regulation
professional type. and the belief Is
that the attempted burglary was by
Amateurs The drawers IN Il file cabi-
net In the Office had been pulled omen.
and their contents scattered about and
some 81 the books had been thrown
from their places. So FAR az could be
learned last night there was nothing
missing
= telephone message was sent ~ the
police barracks and fupi Reilly. with
several detectives. ref p0ndfd prompt
ly. The officers made "a thorough and
complete search ~ the building. from
garrett 10 cellar. but found BOb0dy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

run In two sections. the first arriving
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon and the
second an hour later. The tickets on
which the excursionists Will travel will
be good until Wednesday morning,
when a special train will be run from
Savannah 20 take them home. Any
who desire may leave on intermediate
trains.
II IL expected that many Of the visi-
tors win come 10 Savannah 10 DO shop
ping. and the merchants may look for
an increase IN their business. The re-
sorts. too. will derive n benefit from
the excursion. AZ the visitors will have
time % take them In.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
SEEM TO WANT The FIGHT.
Teople Have Caught ON in McBride,s
Bid for "a Big Match.


oi' McBrlde's offer of $751; as a
purse Tor Jim Jeffries and Gus Rubin
created great deal of talk Yesterday.
me Morning News story of the effort
u the savannah sporting man to get
'he Dig fellows to have a try at each
o'ner mere was read with interest. The
general verdict was that it was a good
'hihg' and, to Judge from comments.
~ certainly seemed pretty clear that
fight. w
q NUMBER of business men view the
pan with favor. They believe the in
'eies's OF the city would be promoted
~ bringing the prize fighters here, and
Icy see no reason why it should not
nc uone. There would be no greater
.ioiduon of the law than is seen in
'iie nshts that have been held fire.
quehtly in the past. with never anv
Interference from the authorities.
a director of the State Fair thought
, Wv well of the suggestion that the
- Ne matched for some date during
s az rair. He said he thought a star
a ' co1,eo, would be furnished by such
CO. -5.''sst' The Fair people would well
fo. H. and would do all they could
he H. The director thought it would
the no plan to pull Off the event at
migb T. ar grounds, and the suggestion
SaSHSDe followed. il the offer of the
cepted "a athletic Club should be ac-
ne s s- ior the Theater would not hold
a cor,oMu mat would gather for such
tisad h, r'' nan would be widely adver-
ma, such n tight" said a business
bo5y qlscu ssing the proposition. mo
Carson ' ~. ever heard very much of
C9rbootl, SSity before Fitzsimmons ana
nah o1i 'au their match. and savan-
and 49, et the same sort OF notices
nv '@54yertisements all over the conns
Tho .,'-. o's ight is pulled off here
viii sr,1s win bring money and they
o. hat. a. 10 too. The town ought
'7 VIII get Il f" ""Pe NiS-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

anywhere concealed. The Congress
street door was shut and locked when
Mr.. Cunningham entered the store
from 81. Julian street. and II seems
scarcely probable that the burglars
could have used IL 10 make their es-
cane. lie doesn't think they could
nave got out the ST. Julian street door.
while he was across the way. me
whole thing is a mystery. ana there mas
neon no snccessful attempt 10 unravel
h nor any reasonable solution Of II
offered
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION.
Moonlight Sail to Bell Buoy TO BE
Given by Savannah Encampment.

Moonlight Sail to Bell Buoy TO BE
Given by Savannah Encampment.
Savannah Encampment of Odd Eel
lows will give a moonlight excursion
to the bell buoy Tuesday night for the
purpose of raising funds with which
to buy paraphernalia. Those having
the matter in hand promise that there
will be no liquor sold aboard the boat,
that the best of order will be pre-
served, and that everything will be
done to make the trip an enjoyable
one.
Savannah Encampment, though or
ganized but a short time ago, is one of
the best in the state and its members
hope and expect that it's friends will
patronize the excursion literally, and
thus assist them in their work or
fllrthering Odd Fellowship and all that
il means. not only to its members, but
70 the public.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
FRoM SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
Plant system Expects 90 Bring I'm
$500 Visitors.

The Plant system Will run an excur-
sion 10 Savannah tomorrow from
Cambridge. Thomnsviile. Albany and
intermediates points. The passenger
apartment rs confident that there viii
be- bag crowd ~ me ezeurEionistr.
Fully 400 are looked for The train
brinKinG a. the sEcufsloni1ts Ell BE-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
SWALLOWED THE MONEY.
Bssbana Beat a wife whs Could
Not Comply with Bfm Demands.

a wild cutlery that disturbed the
neighborhood n oslethorpe avenue and
Habersham street laat night attracted
tho attention ~ Pairoimsn Barney Tn
gar. Who was on duty A. ths ssiiyp0rt
u me police barracks. gust across ne
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
y NJ. C. A. Il 0 2 10 1 Sill
c. L. A. .....2 0 0 o 0 I'll OF

Summary: Earned runs, Y. M. C..
A. /; c. L. A, l. Two-b base hits, Pow
ell Double plays, Stark to Hobby: Har-
mon to Reaves to Hobby Bases on
balls, off Elton, 4; off Mcintyre, A..
First base on errors, off Y. M. c. A.,
g. off c. L. A, 4. Struck out, by Ell
Ton O. by Mcintyre, 4. Passed balls,
Gharlton, l. Wild pitches. Mcintyre, /.
Lett on bases, Y. NJ. c. A, 8; C. L. A.,
.. Umpire, Germany.
is more than probable that an
other game will be played by the Y.
A. {. A Wednesday when a team
rom Moultrie, Ga, will be in the
olE' mat team which is a strong one,
ana which has number of victories
70 us credit. will reach Savannah Tues
Jay 1t was hoped to be able to play
= game that day, but owing to the fact
.nds the ball park is engaged by col
Siea teams, the game. if played. will
70 " On the following day. 1t will be
known definitely tomorrow whether
vi not the game will be played.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.
Pres. VI. $. Gardner VIII Represent
Butehers mt TonawRnda.

Mr.. NJ. S. Gardner, president OF the
Butchers Protective Association. viii
sail on Thursday, Aug. l. on the De-
eatur II. Miller for Baltimore. Thence
he will go to Tanawanda, N. T.. to at
tend the convention OF the National
Butchers Association. on Aug. g. and
s.
Mr.. Gardner VIII represent the Sa-
vannah Butchers Association az a
delegate. This promises % be a very
interesting meeting. ana the New YORK
butchers are taking q very active M
tereaf ln o. Mr. Gardner viii b. hard
lu time for the butchers barbecue, 90
be given af Types On Ang. ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28

Merchant 90 new bgyl.-4Haa fha
bcosksepeI tod you what 10 ~ N tie
afternoonf' foufh-"fes. ElIf / am
- eake Nm W when 4 zee sou COM
Ina - 1T blta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
AT FRESH AIR HOME.
sixteen Came Up Yesterday From
the Island and "a went Down.

Sixteen children returned 10 the city
yesterday morning after a weeks stay
AZ the Fresh Air Home NJ Tybes. n r.
expected that twenty-one others viii BE-
taken 90 the island for a weeks stay
on Monday The ladies interested Ia ths
home wish ~ thank Mr y r. fhup-
trne for medicines donated " me
hcme,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-28
J. ~ n. A. cIIHHITs-o- o,.
''"'"" Club 10 spead IN. p.x n,
nrheulsen Pnrh.

b. @ Alalne Club or Charleston WIN
br.. .-e,n of the Young Mems he
.r,... -'',''oeiatior to-day ana win be
af ..In,a hy the latter orga,i,,,,aa
T... 4iten Park. near ,,stt, i.'1. 49,, ,l,.'
hsIr.. Nlh leaYe me &C.,, 49,.
Mi i 1890 0elark IN. t,. 7,
-'fDsf 9frr one hundred. ~"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News of Iowa From Hun
dreds Of Different Towns
end Communities.
A QUESTION OF AUTHORITY.
lAlgona Upper Des Moines

lAlgona Upper Des Moines A
The Nevada Representative makes q
suggestions:
one rule that ought to be passed by
the coming state convention is that
hereafter delegates shall be chosen, say,
not less than fifteen nor more than
thirty days before the day set for the
state convention. Such a rule would
greatly shorten future campaign, and
shut off good many snap conventions
and other questionable political prac
tees. The Representative believes in
annual elections, but it does not believe
in extending the state campaign thru
the entire year
III this suggestions SHOULD be seriously
considered it would raise a question of
authority that is of local interest in
kossuth and probably other counties.
fias the state convention authority TO
determine when counties shall hold their
conventions? This question was ,aised
In our local contest when the county
committee attempted to enforce lis all-
thority to control the calling of town.
ship caucuses. and the appeal to the
state central committee developed a
wide difference of opinion.
II would seem that there can he no
serious question of the right of state
convention to determine the qualinca.
tons of its own members, or to pre-
scribe how they shall be chosen. and
likewise of county convention. Every
analogy from the rules ID hrning other
pubic bodies warrants this conclusion.
But it will be found upon stirring the
matter up that very many able political
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30

household goods and fittings for the
use OF his family at the legation in
Pekin. The Register is certainly in
hard row of stumps, and Conger was
not as thoughtful as he should have
been. This dead give away by Mr.. Con-
ger of the Registers bluff is the 'un-
kindest cut of ALL If Mr.. Conger had
the retnotest expectation of being nom
mated at Cedar Rapids he is not the
chump to purchase and ship to China
only three weeks before the conven-
ton an extensive housekeeping outfit
Tor his family. The simple facts are
mat he knows, and the Register
knows, there is not the rclnotest prob
ability of Conger's nomination. nor has
there been from the first. The Con-
ger .receptivity' candidacy has been
the Registers wad in this campaign.
~ began and ended simply in "a con-
densation of the fog which goes before
the Register rookery by day and man
ties it ut night