davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
IN ONE HUNDRED HOURS.

naces. The indicated horsepower OF me
Oceanic Is 2s. OOO Of the Campanla 2s'VVV'
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse 5VVVV,
Deutschland $1,000, Kaiser Wilhelm IL
(bunding) $4,000; but that OF the nun
bred hour express must be not Tess
than 10000. This win necessl'a'e
immense triple expansion engines OF
the highest class and perhaps one
hundred boilers and furnaces' The
consumption OF coal win probably ag-
gregate 1900 TO 1000 tons per diem' or
over 1000 tons for each trip. There WIN
be a bin for fuel alone OF at least $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
FOR BUSY READERS.

painted at the expense Of the state and
hung In the statehouse.
Spanish Carlists have an eye TO busi-
ness The first thing done In the re-
Gently suppressed little uprising was to
issue a postage stamp, II Is blue with
the head of the pretender and the in
scription, Dios, Patria y Don Carlos
Rey."
A balloon fitted UP with automatic In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

was not long ago that policeman
hauled him up for furlously driving an
automobile through the streets OF Paris
At another time, Dame Rumor has H.
he was wandering through his own
royal gardens as guide TO a party Of
American girls who had mistaken him
for the gardener. When his lord cham
berlain met him thus employed, he
nearly fell in a faint when the old king
said sweetly. Il have taken the liberty
OF showing these ladies about" They
gave him 10 franc piece, which he at
tached to his watch chain as a souye-
mir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

QUEST buA az
30 one OF the
tallest members
OF the diplomat
ic body and Is
distinguished by
his commanding
presence. He
was born In
England so years
ago and is look
ed upon as a
true cosmopOh-
tan, inasmuch as
his parents were
Hanoverians, his
first wife was a
Russian and his
second an Eng
lish woman.
Thirty OF his 50
- -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
DESCENDANTS OF KRUGER.

When Dom Paul Kruger left Africa
for Europe, he took with hin. his ioveg
Grandchildren. Miss Guttmsnn ana MIS-
Eloff the latter being accompanied Dy
her husband and two small children, >
there we're three generations OF kru-
GERS IN the party. representatives, OF
two OF them being shown IN TINS por-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

trait OF Mrs. Eloff and her younger
child. They do not favor" the rugged
old hero Of the Beers, unless the child
may be said to show a family resem-
blance for the young ladies' are very
good looking, and nobody would suspect
their relationship to one whose Inca
ments have made him famous-out not
on account OF great beauty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

the camera hend
pursues his sub
| jects, even TO
the grave II
| shows, also. the
peculiar manner
/. In which the
| Egyptian Arab
IS carried to his
| last restin 3
| place. The bier
Us borne bN MS
four nearest rel.
atives the head
Of the corpse be.
| Ing directly be-
! meath the curl.
| Gus protuber'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Following in the footsteps nuous father the crown prince Oh
mighty Illustration shows trophy OF
nros- he al least the handsome elk that was ad low
concealed hunters the forest
Elk hunting royalty, par with all the o sport
example so caled
OF fond When let alone the
wild swine of the imperial preserves fat and as tame as ordinary
old uke small forts OF earth ana
% have been built which the emperor can dodge
his arms he does not
always hit the him to shoot but all the same ms
Of head at Christmas
testimonial OF skill and regard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

spent IN the service OF his fatherland.
and he seems as active today as when
he began his career, retiring as one OF
the most popular OF the foreign minis
ters resident In France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
1Annn SCARCE IN HAWAII.

There is a great demand for hands by
the planters in Hawaii. No less than
30 900 men are needed there in the cult
walton OF sugar. and efforts are making
to secure them In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

up from the front part OF the casket
Such other relatives as the deceased
may have left 10 bewail his taking on
follow on foot, chanting In a monotone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

In spite Of their unsanitary habits the
Chinese often escape disease because
their houses are well ventilated ana the
children receive a daily sun bath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Robblng graves is the only crime I'M
der Chinese law for which the thief
may be Justly killed on the spot by any
one finding him out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
DEAN OF THE DIPLOMATS.

The dean Of the worlds diplomatists
at the time of his recent retirement was
Prince Munster. late German embas-
sador to France. lie was not only the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

worship the emblem OF power without nqun as
R with attribute
British house Of commons figured In this
Illustration photograph taken There only person per
Is sir
Benjamin monopoly Of the sctes character He
anybody and anything he chooses from the
represented member the parliament But let any 9TH
a the sly and the eagle eye OF the proper
spies him and he Is at once landed In hokey
probably delegated authority sometimes
parliament and the mace on the table either
the authority OF that house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
AN rGYprIAN rrNrnAL.

This snap shot, which was taken from
inside a carriage In the principal street
OF Alexandria, shows how relentlessly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

This illustration depicts in Africa shows collection Of
OF hppopoamus flesh Their chief
dependence general traveller who found them out had been
OF the succulont
from y Of their own species comparatively hippo meat In
ates progress This change wa" due to the efforts OF the
the
me error Of their ways describes the scenes he witnessed as
by the now In operation to "a
nont beond lake Tangnyka lo miles from Cape Town
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

hast night. The young lady is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. j. w. McIntire.
The veterans with the Sons will prob
ably leave Savannah on the morning Of
May y, arriving in Memphis on the fol-
lowing morning. The Central Railway via
Birmingham will probab bly, be used. City
Ticket and Passenger Agent w. G. Brew
er Of the Central, and c. w Strain, trav-
cling passenger agent of the Memphis,
Fort Scott and Kansas City line, were az
the meeting for the purpose of furnishing
information to the members of the asso-
citation. The route to be taken and the
number of delegates who will make the
trip will be made known at the meeting
to be held on the first Tuesday In May.
IL is quite probable that the veterans VIII
charter a Pullman car and sleep on the
train during the three days stay in Mem
phis. The railroad men stated that ar
rangements had been made to have the
cars tracked at a convenient point in such
an event.
The veterans decided to attend in uni
form and in a body She delineation by
Miss Gordon, daughter of Gen. John B.
Gordon to be given on the evening of
April go This wes done at the suggestion
of Capt. NJ A. Usina
The Memorial Day committee named by
President Falligant is made up of Gen.
w. w. Gordon and Messrs. f. D. Blood
worth. c. Lucien Jones, G. II. Remshart,
William Harden, T. n. Theus and Jacob
Gardner
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
BACK TO SAVANNAH.
Compress Men VIII Hold Their Next
Convention Here.


The closing session of the annual con-
vention of the Southeastern Compress
Association was held yesterday morning
at the De Soto, adjourning at about
O'Clock. The principal business of the
session was the election of officers and
the appointment of committees to serve
the ensuing year, and the selection of a
place for the next annual meeting. The
following were the officers and commit
tees named:
President-Mr. w. Ii. Tayloe. Union
town. Ala.
Vice President-Mr I. B. English, Ma
con, Ga.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mr. C. C.
Hanson, Savannah.
Executive Committee-Messrs. C. Yves
solwsky, Albany; A. Pope, Augusta, and
+. B. Fiske, Montgomery.
Committee on Contracts and Bonds
Messrs J. p Ferral. Montgomery: U. H.
Harold, Americas, and j. H. Rucker.
Athens.
Mr.. j. F. Minis of Savannah
the retiring president, declined
reelection. For two years he
had been president of the Georgia and
south Carolina Compress Association.
with which the Alabama Com
press Association was merged at
this convention, the two becom-
ing the Southeastern Compress Asso-
citation. Mr. English and Mr.. Hanson
We're reelected vice president and secre-
tary and treasurer. A vote of thanks
was rendered by the association to Mr..
Minis and Mr.. Hanson for their services.
savannah was decided upon as the next
place of meeting. 1t is found that this
city draws a larger attendance than any
other city that can be selected as the CON
vention place.
Hon. o. b. Stevens, commissioner of eg-
rlcuture for Georgia, was in attendance
upon the concluding session, but did not
feel sufficiently well to make the address
that was expected of him. He left in the
afternoon for White Springs, Fla, hoping
that stay there might benefit his health.
The compress men had a trip on the
Savannah river during the afternoon
aboard the pilot boat j. H. Estill. A run
of some miles down the stream was taken.
despite the discomforts of the weather.
and the trip was greatly enjoyed. The
visitors were we'll pleased with their stay
in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
GEORGIA'S FOUNDER
CO MMITTEEs DISCUSS THE MONU-
MENT TO HIS MEMORY.
THE WORK WELL ADVANCED.
ASKED FOR AN "OGLETHORPE
DAY"

The Meeting Held to Allow the Out
tee 10 Become Acquainted with
the Progress of the WOrk-FOur
Thousand Dollars Already Sub
scrlbed, and in Cash-Plans to
Make the Interest in the MOnu-
ment State Wide-ShaII 1t Take
the Form of n Monument or of n
Charitable Institution.
The Oglethorpe Monument Committee,
composed of subcommittee of six MEM
bers each from the Colonial Danes of
America, the Daughters of the Revolution,
Sons of the Revolution, and Society of
Colonial Wars. met yesterday afternoon
to review the work already accomplished
and to discuss future plans.
The meeting was called in order to have
present some of the out-of-town members
of the subcommittee of the Colonial
Danes, who were in the city in attend
ance on the annual meeting of their So
ciety. The meeting was well attended
many interested in the proposed monument
being present, though not members of
the committee. Mr.. w. G. Charlton pre-
sided.
The general idea of those present was
that the work should arouse an interest
throughout the state, and to this end it
was suggested that so soon as the char
ter of the committee is received and the
permanent officers named, that honorary
members be appointed throughout the
state to awaken and keep alive an inter
est in the object of the committee. 1t
was suggested also, that a committee be
appointed which shall arrange for a Sc
r1eS of entertainments to be given for
the monument fund This proposition
was received the more enthusiastically
because of the unqualified success that
attended the production of '7-20-S," from
which was realized $500.
Including this sum the committee has
already in view $4,000, which, considering
the fact that there has been no regularly
organized movement, the committee
thinks promises well for the fund when
the effort for the memorial shall have
become statewide and well organized.
1t was further suggested and received
With much favor that an effort be made
to have one day during the coming State
Fair, set aside as Oglethorpe Day and
that the proceeds or a part of the pro-
ceeds OF the fair on that day be given to
the monument fund. The committee will
have no hestancy in asking for such a
day, because it feels that the societies
interested will arrange such additional at
fractions to the regular programme of the
fair on that day as to largely increase the
attendance, and consequently the receipts
Still another matter, and one of the
greatest interest, that was discussed was
what form should the proposed memorial
take. Quite number of those that took
part in the discussion were in favor OF
having the memorial take the form Of
some public institution, but probably the
majority of those interested are in favor
of a monument.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
WANTS S17,S2O DAMAGES.
MOtOrman Was Injured and Says
Board Agreed TO Give Him Life

job.
N. B. Richardson, formerly a motorman
on the Thunderbolt trolley line. filed suit
in the City Court yesterday against the
Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope
Railway Company for damages in the sum
of ST., 800. Richardson alleges in his petit
tion that on Dec. 10 last he was employ
ed by the company as motorman on car
No. lis. running from Savannah to Thun-
derbolt. He charges that on that day
a car loaded with sand was just behind Il
curve near the postoffice at Thunderbolt.
and that he could not see the extra car
until within about forty yards of IL.
Richardson says that in protecting the
company's property and the lives of pas
sengers on the car, he remained at his
post and did all in his power to prevent
a collision. He did this, he ayers, when
possibly he could have saved himself by
jumping. He further says that he exer-
cised ell due care and diligence in an
effort TO avoid the collision, but that his
car ran into the one loaded with sand.
He alleges that the front platform of the
car on which he was stationed was
crushed in, and that, besides having his
right ankle broken, he was badly bruised
and injured about the body. He charges
that the accident was caused by the negli-
gence and carelessness of the company's
servants. and that because of the injuries
he received, he has reason to believe that
he has been rendered a cripple for life.
Richardson recites that at the time of
the accident Mr.. II. M Lotion was gen.
eral manager of the system, and called
upon him while he was still in bed sut-
fering much pain from his injuries. He
says that Mr.. Lotion agreed ito pay him
SIS in cash. which he admits was paid.
and to give him his former position
or another one at the same salary of $40
a month, as long as he lived. The plant
if alleges that he went to work on Jan.
8 under his agreement with Lotion, and
continued in the service of the company
until March IS, when he was discharged.
He asks for damages because the alleged
contract with the road was broken.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
MUSICIAN TO DIG bitches.
Swindler jacobson Sent to the
Changing for Sax Months.

SwindIer jacobson Sent to the
Changing for SAX Months.
II. G. Jacobson, the German musician
arrested by Detective Murphy, an ac-
count of which was published in the
Morning News, was given a preliminary
examination by Recorder Myrick in Police
Court yesterday morning. Howard ".
Murphy. the New York perfume drum
mer told the story printed in the Morning
News and Jacobson was remanded for
trial in the City Court on four charges
Later in the day he was taken before
Judge Norwood in the City Court and
was permitted to plead guilty to one of
the charges.
jacobson was glad to be let down so
light and breathed freely when Judge
Norwood imposed fine of $3.50 and costs
or six months on the county chaingang
Jacobson will probably have to serve out
his full term and the slender fingers that
can make a plano talk will be used in
digging bitches for the county or hoeing
corn on the county farm. The police
have learned nothing more of the mans
record.
Mr.. Murphy says that his reason for
going In the Tenderloin district. the sec
ton Of the city in which he lost Jacob
son. was to see what the man was going
TO do. At that time he suspected that
there was something crooked with the
German and his trip was for the purpose
Of making complete investigation. The
New Yorker Is "A married man and does
not want the public or his firm 10 think
that he visited the shady part OF the city
of choice
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
TWELVE TRUE BILLS.
lightning Agent Lawrence Indicted
for Forgery.

Twelve criminal cases were investigated
by the grand jury at its session yesterday
afternoon and true bills were returned in
every case.
c. F. Lawrence. a lightning rod agent,
was indicted for forging the name of A.
C. Lewis to a note for $40. The forged
note was the counterpart of one given
by Lewis and both were negotiated by
Lawrence.
George Sledge is charged with burglar
izing the place of Mark Apple and robbing
the office safe.
Augustus Cassels is charged with as
seult with intent to murder John Green.
Patience Patterson is charged with as
sault and battery.
John A. Gadsen is indicted for larceny
after trust from C. S. Andrews.
Charles Watts, white man, is held
for burglarizng the office of e. B. Hunt
ing & Co. and stealing a pair of field
glasses.
Joe Wells was indicted on charges of
rape and highway robbery.
Moses Gathers was held on a charge
of assault with intent 10 murder by cut
ting Joseph Patterson.
A true bill was found against John
Meyer for having his saloon open on SUM-
day, March 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
WILL PAY THE CLAIMS.
Savannahians and others Who VIII
Get Their Money.

Get Their Money.
The board of officers appointed TO inves-
tigate claims against the government,
! growing out of the Spanish War, has re-
ported to the Secretary of War, and the
secretary has reported to the Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives. The
claims investigated were for private prop
erty taken and used in the military SER
vice within the limits of the United
States during the war. The Secretary of
War was directed to report to Congress,
for it's consideration, the amounts found
to be justly due.
Lieut.. Col. Frank G. Smith, Sixth Ar
tillery, was president of the board, which
reported the following recapitulation:
Copies of the report were sent to Col.
r. e. Lester, who said yesterday that an
appropriation will probably be made by
Congress at its next session for the pay
ment of the claims, as recommended by
the Secretary of War. Among the
claimants are a number of Georgians.
Georgia, in fact, ranked well up in the
number of claims, Virginia being the only
state that outstripped her. Among the
Georgia claimants, some of whom, it will
be noted, are Savannahans, are the fol-
lowing, with the amounts claimed and
recommended Tor payment, though Claims
growing out of the depredations of sol
diers are marked "torts" and are not
recognized:
T. j. Blair, $50. torts; Mrs. Rose McGol-
rick, S25, torts; American National Bank,
$3.50 $40; Mrs. T. Guernsey. s59.09. torts:
+. A. Horne, s., disallowed; A. j. Will
Jams. $3.50. forts; w. G. Solomon, $50.
$40; S. Seisal. $500. $40; John w. Smith and
r. F. Cowan, deputy sheriff, $3.50, $50;
c. B. Willingham. $780, $780, Henry B. King.
$756, $ss 20; j. r. Montgomery, $3.50, $3.50;
j. II. Howell $50, torts r. f. Hambrick,
S1S.95, torts; Mrs. Ida Guthrie, $50, torts;
Sanie Barrett. $3.50. disallowed; A. L.
Dodge, $12O. $780, Chatham Artillery, 1913,
$l75; J. w. Golden, $685. SIPS; August
Gerzikouski. $2,Sl9 $500; E. p. Lawson,
agent $50, 500; NJ. ]. O'Leary. $535, $435;
Alfred Miller, $195.4O. 500; Meyers and
Richardson. $50, $S6; Mrs. Mary K. Nor
rison, $i9460, $500; Roderick r. Riley, $40,
1892; Charles O'Connell. $25. $40; John
Lady, $1S5, $1S5; John Jerden, 81 800, $500;
Philip Taylor, $l4S.50, torts; Henry Dali
lett, $3.50, torts; state of Georgia, $9l6.99,
$916.99.
Those whose claims met with favorable
consideration by the board, even to the
extent of a partial recommendation, will
doubtless be very glad to get the money.
The claims have been in long while,
and many of the claimants had doubtless
begun to think that 1t would be much
longer before they ever heard from them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

at wish to inform you of the wonderful
cure which Graybeard has wrought or
me- For the last twelve years I have
been troubled with dyspepsia. gas on
stomach, jerking and nervous. This
trouble grew so severe at times that !
could scarcely stand upon my feet
was in this miserable condition when
Graybeard arrived. The first few doses
relieved me, and have not jerked from
nervousness since, nor have 1 suffered
from gas on stomach or from dyspepsia.
81 have taken two bottles of Graybeard
and have taken the pills along with II
and am now quite well again. 1 cannot
praise this valuable medicine enough, and
strongly recommend ID to all who are
troubled with dyspepsia. stomach or liver
troubles Yours sincerely.
Mrs. William Pollard.
Iona, Ontario Canada.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
FUNERAL OF MR. b. r.. ARMSTRONG.
Services Took Place at Laurel
Grove Cemetery.

Services Took Place at Laurel
Grove Cemetery.
The funeral of the late Benjamin r,
Armstrong, whose death at Guyton was
announced in the Morning News yester-
day, took place at S:45 o'clock yesterday
morning, from the Central depot The
remains, accompanied by the members Of
the bereaved family, arrived from Guy
ton on the morning train. At the depot
many of Mr.. Armstrong; friends gather
ed to pay the last tribute of respect.
The remains were borne from the train
to the hearse by Messrs. William Rogers,
George c. Freeman Thomas Ballantyne,
William Bordley, j. G. Cornell and
George P. Walker, all personal friends Of
the deceased. The services at the grave
in Laurel Grove were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Ryder, of Guyton.
Mr.. Armstrong was in his eightieth
year, having been born July g. 1921 He
came to Savannah on a sailing vessel,
in 1887 with the late ]. r. Wilder and
since then had been prominently identified
with the building industry.