davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
HOW | CURE STRUCTURE.



than generally believed, because it
leads complications involving the delicate
gans Of the body 1t matters not how many doctors
have treated you in vain. l you and
you permanently. BY my original method l complete
~ dissolve the structure and remove every obstruc-
ton do cutting; treatment is painless and
detention from business All Inflammation
is alayed and symptom remains.
Mr. j. r. Wicker OF Grange, Ga, writes: II am
delighted with your treatment for Structure which
disease has bothered me for years tried in vain
many advertised remedie and In bad shape
when ] placed my your hands. Your home
treatment has cured me In months. and ! take
pleasure IN commencing your skill"
Those afflicted with Structure Naricocee should
beware Of the many ready made quick cures SO
extensively advertised. condition special
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27


specially
J HATffAWAY, ~ -. %
O. 20 ~ ~ SUNDAYS q ioi
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27

Schooners.

Ohio CBr), S25 tons. Grafton; to Id. lum-
ber.-Master. e-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27

p. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at 1903
a. m. and 4:37 p. m. High water at Ty
bee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
Cash quotations were as follows: FL

Cash quotations were as follows. FlOuf,
steady. No. wheat, 71d721zc; No. . red,
761bc. No. corn, 4sc; No. ? yellow, 4Sc.
No oats, &c; No. white, 2S94 q2914c; No.
white. 2S1sQ2S24c. No. 2 rye, 55d54c,
Good feeding barley, 45c; fair to choice
mailing, 4SG55c. No. flaxseed, $1.62; No.
Northwestern, S1.63. Prime timothy
seed, $3.50 Mess pork, per barrel, a4.40@
1445 Lard, per 100 ponds, SS15d8.l7la
Short ribs sides, loose, $S.10QS.30 Dry
sailed shoulders, boxed, 67sq71sc. Short
clear sides, boxed, $S.37GS.5O. Whisky,
basis of high wines, $1.27.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-27
THE WEATHER..

For Saturday and Sunday
Georgia: Fair Saturday and Sunday;
variable winds. becoming southeasterly.
Eastern Florida: Generally fair Sat
urday and Sunday, fresh easterly winds.
Western Florida: Fair Saturday Sun
day, partly cloudy; fresh south to west
winds on the coast.
South Carolina: Fair Saturday; fresh
east to south winds. Sunday fair.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah:
Maximum temperature 800
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
DEWEY NOT TO ATTEND.
III Health TO Prevent His Presence
at the inaugural Ball.

Admiral Dewey has written a letter to
the Inaugural Committee declining to
serve on the Reception COMMITTEES of the
Inaugural Bali on account of Ill health.
He says his physician has forbidden him
to leave the house for several days, and
has ordered MIN to go South when able
to do so. The Admiral has been suffering
from the grip
Lieutenant General Miles is Chairman
Of the inaugural Ban Reception Commit
tee. an Admiral Dewey was to he one of
the committeeman. 1t was rumored that
the Admiral had declined because General
Miles was given precedence over him on
the committee, bGt in view Of the Ad-
niraIs statement that his physician had
ordered him to remain i'm doors no i'm
pOTtance is attached to the story.
The official programme of the ball, is
sued by the Inaugural Committee, says
that the opening march will be led by
the President and Mrs. Mckinley, es-
corted on either side by Chairman Edison
and Lieutenant General Miles, Chairman
of the Reception Committee. Following
the President and his party will come the
Vice President and Mrs Roosevelt, the
members of the Cabinet and their fami-
Hes. admiral and Mrs. Dewey. and such
other persons as the President may desig-
nate
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Livery1nen that have agreed to pool their car
riages for the return of their patrons who go &c
the inaugural ball. Tickets given by them en-
title the holder to the first carriage at the {
Street door of the Pension Office. No waiting
or calling numbers. The price of each carriage
with return ticket is $40.
J. J. Bowen, 623 y. Y ave. NV.
J. E. Berry, Raleigh, Elbitt, and RillarC
Hotel Stables
E Burgdorf. ne sth st. NV.
A. L. Brooks, Draney's Stables, e45 y. Y ave
F. W. Behrens. AIS sth st. NV.
VIM W. Chambers 1927 st. NV.
II. L. Cooper, alley between 18th and 1lth, Il
and and 1905 G st. Nv.
d. L. Cocn. 62S G st. NV.
VIM. F. Downey, lG24 L st. and Normandie
Hotel.
P. J. Devine, Thyson House Stables. 7rh and
". f. Duhey, 12 ID St ne.
II. Gheen. G27 C St, and 1i4 St, and
of BIS l4th st. NV
ThOs Carey, Jackson alley, between Sd and ils
St and Pa ave. NV.
F. P Hackney 2sO6 Pa. ave. NV.
L. p Hazel, 3l4l st. NV, Georgetown.
T. NJ Honey. 3II 6th ST. NV, National Hotel.
B. F. McCauey. 1927 II st. NV. Arlington,
Riggs House. Gordon and Barton Hotels.
J. d. Robinson. SI5 10Th st. NV.
r. J. Sellman. rear Of I726 st. NV
B. F. Shaw, between and c, New Jersey ave.
and LIST st.
L. G. Thompson. johnson ave, between and
s. and 18th and 18th SITS. nv.
@. B. Van Nest, 1896 l2th st. NV. 1920 NJ St.
Shoreham and Cochran, Metropolitan Club
c. Wiley, 426 sth st. NV.
j. F. White. 321 Sd st. Sc.
Vinson 4 Perry, 5s G. st. ne.
W. c. Williams. 1I24 C st. NV
o. Woods. corner 18th and Q sts.
C. P Zurhorst. 2oS Sd st. and 2ll d st. Sc.
1G-G
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
THE DIXIE AGROUND.
The Training ship Fast on the Mud
on Maryland Point.

The United States training ship Dixie,
coming here for the inaugural celebration,
grounded late yesterday afternoon OF
Maryland Point. fifty miles down the Po-
tomac. 1t is thought the damage to the
vessel will be slight. and an effort will
be made this morning at high tide to
float her and bring her to this city. Tugs
left the city last night to pun the ship
off the shoal and it is probable today
will witness her arrival
The Dixie passed in the capes
early yesterday morning and pro-
ceeded up the Chesapeake Bay and the
Potomac. The Hartford. famous as Ad-
miral Farragut's old flagship. had pre-
ceded it, while the Lancaster is due at
Alexandria tomorrow. and the Topeka
has yet to enter Chesapeake Bay. Of
fcials are hourly expecting news from
the latter vessel. vet there is little doubt
that she will arrive here in time for the
ceremonies Monday.
a telephone message to the Navy Yard
officials conveyed the news of the ground-
ing of the Dixie, and steps were imme-
diately taken to release the ship and
bring her to Washington. Acting on
orders from the Nav Department, the
tugs Tecumseh and Triton started for
Maryland Point. II was the intention of
the crew of the Dixie to anchor below
Alexandria last night. because o. the mar
row channel to this city. and to proceed
up the river this morning.
IT Is intended to permit inspection
by the public of the Hartford, and possi-
bly, all the vessels during the celebration.
During the time the Hartford is here sew
eral hours every afternoon will be desig-
mated for the reception of the public, and
Commander Howard. of the monitor
Puritan. has announced similar arrange
ments for his vessel. which has been
lying off the Navy Yard for several days.
The naval battalion In the inaugural
parade Will be commanded by Command
er Charles Belltnap, L. S. N, now in
charge OF the Dixie. About 1900 marines
will be i'm line. and Il larger number. If
the Topeka arrives in time for the
Il:a aeanI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
Pa. 900 men. w. w. coville, Columbia

Pa. 900 men, W. W. COville, Columbia
| Hotel.
Harrison Club of Philadelphia. Philadel.
! phia, Pa. 15O men, Alex Crow, jr., Eb0itl
| house.
c. P. Huntington Republican League
| Club, Newport News. Va, l5U men, JohI
| CAST. Johnson Hotel
| Virginia Republican Association. Wash
| ington. II. c.. 125 men, J. II. Harrison.
| Carlisle Indian School Cadets. Carlisle
| Pa, 200 men. w. G. Thompson, return
same evening.
Mimi. $50 men, y. c. Robinson, Harper
| Hall.
II. S. Scott Seventh Ward Republican
| Association. Philadelphia. Pa, 6S men,
J. L. Goodall Republican Beneficial AS
| sociation. Philadelphia, Pa, 100 men,
Frank r. Burton.
A. c Harmer Republican Campaign
Club, Philadelphia, Pa, 200 men, l. ID.
Hetzeli. National Hotel.
Third Congressional District Republican
| Associa' ion, Baltimore, Md, 500 men, f.
G.. Wachter re turn same evening.
Cadet Battalion. Maryland Agricultural
College College Park, Md. 120 men, w.
w. Cobey, return same evening.
Hamilton Club of Chicago, Chicago, H.
2C0 men. w. Fieldhouse, Raleigh Hotel.
Railsplitters. of Toledo, Toledo. Ohio;
Sc men, George n. Roulet. The Cairo.
Lincoln Republican Club. New YORK
City. 800 men, George Gregory, Riggs
House
Fremont Iowa Association. Des Moines,
Iowa, 16} men, G. Folansbee, Riggs House.
Phoenix Republican Club. San Francis
CO. Cal. jules Kahn, Riggs House.
Roosevelt Marching Club. Minneapolis.
Mimi, 60 men, George *. Belden, Harper 5
Hall.
General Grant Republican Club. No. /,
st. Denis. Md. 40 men, Thomas Simms.
Taylor District Republican Club, Union
vile. Va, 90 men, A. c. Walter.
Union County Republican Club, Eliza
beth, n. j., go men. II. F. Kean.
Blaine lnvincible Republican Club,
Washington, ID. g, 125 men. j. M.
Mathews.
Syracuse Escort. Syracuse. N. Y. 10
men. A. II. Gutsladt, 62S Pennsylvania
Avenue.
George Fl. Harris Republican Club. At
lantic City, 70 men. George II. Harris.
Frisco Line Cowboy Band. Mullhall,
Okla. Ter, Zack Mulhall
Friedman Republican Club, Cincinnati,
Ohio, e men, r. Moore.
Union League of Maryland. Baltimore,
$50 me i. ]. Stuart. G. 4. r. Hall.
Stamina Republican Club Cincinnati,
Ohio. 1.5 men, II. J. Pfeister, Lawrence
Hotel.
Active Maryland Republican Associa-
tion, Washington, d. c.. 800 men. F. a.
MetzerOtt
Grove City College. Grove City, Pa, 100
men. s. II. Gardner, 463 c Street.
United Republican Club. Philadelphia.
Pa. So men, G. E. Fisher.
Republican Glee Club, Columbus, Ohio,
100 men. George ID. Freeman.
Corps of Cadets, West Virginia Uniyer-
sity $50 men. J. NJ. Burns, S22 Louisiana
Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
TRUSTEES SALE.
THOMAS BOWLING L CO., Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND ON THE BOWEN ROAD, IMPROVED
BY LAnl: DWELLING. AND OUT BUILD
INGS.
By virtue of a deed OF trust dated February %,
1857 recorded in Liber No. 1880 folio III ct seq,
of the land records OF the District OF Columbia, l
SATURDAY THE SECOND DAY OF MARCH.
1901 AT i:SO O'CLOCK p. NJ, the real estate
living in said district by said deed conveyed and
described as part Of a tract of land called
Aaron - situated on the Marlboro Road. east OF
the Eastern Branch OF the Potomac River, it be-
ing the same tract purchased by Sayles j. Bowen
of Thomas Talbert. as per deed dated March lS,
1866. recorded in Liber r. NJ. H., No. IL, foioS
2se and $50. and also that tract of land adioin-
ing the above known as part Of lots five and
eleven (5 and III in the subdivision Of a tract
called ''Nonsuch'' purchased by said Bowen Of
Washington A. Young and Hugh Ewing per
deed dated May 81, 1872 recorded in Liber No.
6Si folios 238, etc. OF said land records, refer
ence being had to said deeds for a more partieu-
lar description; both tracts containing about
forty-five acres more or less, and being the same
land conveyed by William T. Dole and wife to
George b. StaTkweather by deed dated February
2s 1857 and recorded in Liber No. 1888, folio
100 ct seq
Terms OF sale-One-third cash End the balance
in one and two years. secured by the notes Of
the purchaser drawing per cent interest and a
deed of trust the property, or all cash at pur.
chaser's option deposit of $500 will be required
at time of sale. II terms OF sale not complied
with within fifteen days the trustee reserves the
right to resell five days notice at risk and
cost o. deiaulting purchaser. Conveyancins.
stamps, and recording at purchasers cost.
SAMUEL r. BOND. Trustee,
e2OdSds Office 32l AZ st. n. W.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS.
The Court of Honor Illuminated for
the First Time.

the FIRST Time.
The magnificent Court of Honor ex-
tending from Fifteenth Street to Seven
teenth Street on Pennsylvania Avenue
was Illuminated last night for the first
time, and the brilliancy of the scene pre-
sented fully meets the expectations of the
Inaugural Committee. The illumination
was in the nature of test. and SO well
satisfied were Chairman Edison and other
members of the committee that it is prob
able that an order Will be issued today
directing the illumination of the court to-
night Tor several hours. and each sue
ceeding night up to and including We'd
nesday night The President viewed the
splendid scene from the White House
windows and expressed great satisfaction
with its appearance.
The beauty of the court far exceeds
that of any previous inauguration, and
one of the chief reasons for this fact is
that an unobstructed view of both the
White House and Lafayette Square are
to be obtained from Pennsylvania Avenue.
Heretofore stands have been erected di-
rectly in front of the Executive Mansion
and opposite, fronting on the park. but
this time, acting upon the suggestion of
Chairman Edison, the stands have been
erected in front of the Treasury and
State War and Navy buildings. The
Presidents reviewing stand is in front of
the northwest section of the White House
Grounds. west of the west gate and
across Executive Avenue.
The great white columns, thirty-eight in
number which extend along the north
side of the court and about the drive
through the grounds of the mansion. are
mounted With a sphere upon which
are forty-five incandescent bulbs and be-
low these on each column Is a crown of
fifteen inCaudescent lamps. All of these
were lighted for about an hour last night
and the effect was highly satisfactory.
Each of the eight pylons is surmounted
with a large vase of asbestos and on the
nights of the great fetes it is planned to
burn a non-illuminatiug powder which
cnits n steady smoke In the Interior of
each pylon is 1.OC0-candle power pro
iector and five screens of different colors
which WIN be reflected on the smoke as
il arises from the vases. y test was made
of the projectors and screens last night
and showed that the effect would be both
novel and beautiful. Hundreds of electric
lights strung along the reviewing stands
added brillianCy to the scene sud added
much to the spectacular effect. Thou
sands of people passed through the court
last night during the time it was illumi-
mated and viewed with wonder and ad-
miration the gorgeous display of light and
color
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
Trains TO Mount Vernon,

For the accommodation of the many
visitors 10 the National Capital during the
inaugural festivities, the Mount Vernon
and Arlington Railway, corner of Thir-
teen-and-a-half Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, has announced that on
the 9Th and 9th of March the grounds and
mansion of the old home of Washington
at Mount Vernon will be open to the
public from 10 o clock I'm the morning un-
til IN the afternoon. Trains of the com
pany will leave the station every hour
from s a. m. until 3 o'clock in the after
noon on the dates heretofore mentioned.
All other days the hours of admission and
the train service will remain the same as
usual. namely. from II a. m. until D. m
the trains running hourly from 10 O'Clock
until 2. The company has also announced
that on Sunday next the regular fare 10
Arlington will be reduced costing only II
cents for the round trip. Upon this day
trains will leave this city every half hour
from 8 a. m. until 3 p. m.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
MARCH IN THE PARADE.
sons of two Neutrality-suspicious. Ap-
preniices on the Dixie.

Among those who will participate in the
parade on Monday are John w. Kenney.
jr.. Oldest son of Lieut.. John Kenney of
the Eighth precinct, and Vernon Pettey,
son Of DR. Charles Pettey, of 1872 Twelfth
Street northwest.
Kenney and Pettey are apprentices in
the navy and are on the cruiser Dixie,
which was expected to arrive at AleXan-
dria some time yesterday. but owing to
her going aground off Maryland Point has
not reached that place.
This will be the boys last visit to Wash
ington for some time, as they are to go
with other apprentices on the cruiser New
York. nagship of the European station.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02

viii be enlivened by the members of the
fourth and Fifth Maryland Regiments
and company of cavalry.
among the organizations which are ex-
pected to arrive in the city early this
morning will be two companies of the
n aine state militia, and one company of
light artillery. They were to arrive last
night, but missed connections at New
y or1 The Grove City College Cadets. of
Pennsylvania. and the Findlay excursion.
OF Ohio. are also expected this morning
While there are now several thousand
strangers in the city. the grand rush will
not begin until tomorrow Last night
however, no stranger could secure quar-
ters in any one of the hotels for a longer
period than one night. Many of the hotels
turned away guests. From tomorrow until
after Monday accommodations cannot be
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
Fell From n street Car.

While attempting to alight from a
Brightwood car at the corner of Bright
wood and Howard Avenues northwest.
Herman Wardig. fifty years old, fell and
was badly injured about the face and
hands. He was taken to Freedmens Hos
pital, where his injuries were dressed,
after which he was sent home. The car
was in charge of Lewis w. Weller, con-
ductor, and II. G. Davis, motorman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
Thieves Blow open a safe.

RICHMOND, Va, March 1.-The safe
of the Keystone Coal and Iron Company,
at Big Stone Gap, Va, was blown open
by burglars last night and 500 taken.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEMORIAL MEETING in honor 81 the late Col
r. c. lngersoIl viii be held at the G.. \. r.
Hall, l4l2 Pennsylvania Avenue, on the EVEN
ING OF MARCH :, 1901. Eminent orators viii
pay tender tribute to the distinguished dead Spe-
rial rnttgit. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
DIED.

DIGGS-ANNA ELLA DIGGS beloved daughter
of James Diggs and niece OF Diana Steptoe. de-
parted this life Thursday, February IS, 1901. at
l2 p. m. a.,
Funeral from Plymouth Congregational Church,
saturday. March 2, at O'Clock p. m MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02

c" A Md Il not recommended fos
everything; but II you have
DnOT kidney, liver, or bladder
NOOA trouble II will be found just
The remedy you need. At druggists in hfty.
cent and dollar siEes You may have a sample
bottle Of this wonderful new discovety by mail
tree; also pamphlet telling all about 1t and ;ts
great etrea
Addrc. Or. Kiimes Co.. Binehswtoa. N. z.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02

Official order OF procession announced by
Major General Greene. Ceremonies at the Capitol.
General information as to inaugural ceremonies.
Published by Darby Printing Co.. Fourteenth
ST., one door south Ps. ave. Price TO-.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II It fails to cure.
q. W Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02

TO PREVENT THE GRIP
laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02
ours respectfully,
ID. f. SICKLES.
Mai. Cen. U. S. a. Retired.

The following orders governing the es-
cort OF the President TO the Capitol. and
arranged to carry out the plan prescribed
by the President, were issued last night
by the Grand Marshal. after being ~
nitted for the approval of GekeraI
Sickles:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND ON THE BOWEN ROAD IMPROVED
BY A LARGE DWELLING. AND OUT BUILD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
PROGRESS OF
BRITISH ARMS.
English Losing Faith in Arithmet-
icaI Demonstrations.
SOME RECENT BOER LOSSES.
were 1000 According TO KItehener's
Re,urns-No Late statement OF NUM-
her of Troops In south africa.

Nav York, Oct, Accommodating on
the south African situation, the Lon
don correspondent Of the Tribune says
The war news remains as ambiguous
as a Delphic oracle. Lord Kitchener $
weekly return of Boer losses was not
unfavorable but faith In these arith-
metical demonstrations OF British prog
ress has been impaired. While 2'oVO
Beers have been killed, wounded ana
captured in September, the comman-
does still retain the power Of attack
ing In considerable strength, and cap
turing conveys The Boer force, es-
tlmated by Lord Kitchener at lS'bOO IN
.Iuly. has been reduced on the face OF
the returns by over 5000, yet the sVoO
maintain an effective resistance IN the
Transvaal encourage a widespread
systematic revolt In Cape Colony, ana
are ma.ting formidable domonstrd-
lion ON the borders of Zululand' Inc
guerilla warfare against the war CT
nee continues with undated ard0r Dut
without substantial results. Whatever
may be the relations of Lord Kitchener
md MIR. Broderick II rs evident that
there is discomfort among the oilcefs
I'm South Africa, and that fresh Dloou
Ia needed, and that recruiting mas VIZ
tnally stopped. No official return mas
been published for long time OF the
numerical strength Of the army III
South Africa. Ii Is customary To cs-
innate II AT 200 900, but these fgureS
are probably grossly exaggerated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
THEY WE'RE IMPRISONED.
Two CoIombians Incarcerated for Ex'
pressing sympathy with Revolution.

New York. Oct. 1.-TWO brothers Jose
M and Dr. Francisco Rivera, natives
Of Colombia. have arrived on the
steamer Alliance from Colon, having
been exiled from their country after n
long Imprisonment for expressing views
favorable TO the revolutionists. Both
exlles were educated here.
Fourteen months ago, Jose says ne
was arrested for his utterances regard
ing the instruction. He had said
that the rebels would triumph. lie
charges that he was placed In chains,
and from the prison In his native land
taken to nearly every prison In the de-
partment Francisco says he was q
prisoner for Ave months for the same
offense that was charged against his
brother. About two months ago the
brothers declare. the governor OF Cauca
condemned them to the military prison
al Cartagena. The interference OF
Gen. Carlos Alban, governor Of Pana-
ma, who Is friend Of their father,
saved them from this, they say.
Interviewed. Francisco said:
I'VE learned that we were TO go to
CartaRena by way OF Panama. We
arrived there the third day, and Gen.
Alban, who is a friend of my father,
succeeded In securing our release on
parole. The consideration was a de-
post OF $4,000 Colombian money in
Cauca, az a guarantee that we would
be on hand when wanted. Finally we
were exiled from Colombia and came
here. where we viii have to remain I'M
III the war is over"