davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
Lsbor's Day

At the industrial conference labor'i
representatives had tho floor ~ TO.
days session. Secretary Durand OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17
peaIth Ol

Health
With the
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-17

|eted 81
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-24
gerlanet cine l1nterlndlnna.

Qbmiral S9lep trifft enbli9 S9rittc,
feline 9erleumber CUR Re9eni4aft
gu 5ie6en.
waf6inston, .. g., %. Suli.
- Die pWafbington poit" telegraz
pbirte geitern 46enb bem Nbmiral
S9len, bab lie in einem 2eitartifel
empfoblen babe, baB Der @omtral Ell
mem pro5eB gegen ben r9ef4i9tsz
19reiber" Maclap einleiten iplle. Inn
benfelben ais 8erleumber an ben
pranger gu itellen. 2luf bic telegraz
pbii6e Qnfrage Der rpoit." Ob S9lep
Wiqens iet, Dies 5u t6un, er6ielt iie
beute folgenbe 4ntiport:
v9reat Seed, 2.zS., %. Suli. = On
ben Hebafteur Der n8aibingtonPoit. -"
SD CLAUDE, baB Der erite 99ritt in
elmer unterfu9ung bur9 eine Diff
5iers<gommifitpn beiteben unb bab
bann gu elmer gipilflage eei6ritten
tperben foae. Sd bin inn 8egrtff bie=
ies 8erfabren ein5ui9lagen.
(9e5eihnet) %. g. S9leb."
Die npof" fiigt Der obisen W1it<
t6eilung lange ebitorie[le 8emerfungen
iiber bic llnteriu9ung gu, pel9e
@9leb jebt perlaneen pirb, iiber ibre
mutbmaBli6e 3uiamemnieBung unb
ibr epentuelles Refultut. (Weiteres
iiber bic S4leD=gontroberie iiebe 8.
Seite - q. b. 3D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-24
fir sdsrif, s9obn q. CousIar.

nOie Serb bitpa9len in Baltimore
iperben ben 8iirgern 8elegenbeit CUR
Grtpd6lung zines neuen S9eriffs gez
ben. Sn 8erbinOung biermit n0dten
mir uns einige Worte 8etreffs oes
Ganbibaten fir bic S6eriffszHpmtz
nation auf benz bemofratii 9en Sidet,
9rn. Sobn s. Gouslar, erlauben.
WD6l nur felten finben ii9 in Der per=
ion zines Ganbibaten fir Elm Mmt 10
biele perfDnli9e 8orsiige pereinigt,
nie es in bisfer 6inii9t nit 9rn.
gouglar Der SAL lit. Nidt alein in
ben Hei6en ieiner eigenen partei iptrb
man ieineGanbioatur ipiqtommen bet=
BEN, fonbern fein Inbang lit eben 10
grpb unter ben Saul uienoen bon Repu=
blifanern, bic fir i'm itimmen tper=
ben, na9bem feline Domination CUR
SbatIa9e seiporben lit. 5r. gouelar
purbe am s. MGr5 1868 an Der 6ar=
fprb=GpaD geborer. Gr reprGientirt
besbalb ben unternebmungsgeiit unb
bic Gnereie Der iingeren Generation
unIerer Stabt. Seit fiinfunb5nan5tg
Sabren ipibmet er ii9 Der 5iibrung
unb benz Nufbau zines erfolsreiden
@eiddfts. Seine gei4dftli9en Sd
bisfeiten iteben baber auber Srage.
@r mar itets elm 0empfrat, tpeldes
ibn ben Semofraten empfieblt, unb
ebenfals par er ftets Elm gut geiinnter,
ftrebIamer Mitbiirser, tpel9es ibm fir
ben iibrisen She'll Der 9iirgeri6aft
bieIer @taot CUR Gmpfeblung gerei9t.
6r. Cougar mar ein Waitelieb bes
Stabtratbs als @ertreter Der altsn
elften Warb, unb feline fdbise Grill
lung auer, NIT bieIem Nmte in 8er=
binbuug itebenben pflidten 1T gu
!poblbefunnt, baB es teines 9inlpeiies
barauf bebarf. Sbsleid 9r. Gouslar
Elm groteitant tit, erfreut er ii9 unter
ben &atboltfen GROCER PopularitGt.
9luf elmer Soir Der ct. Sobn's Stride
tpurbe linn bur9 Nbittmmuns bas fir
ben populdriten Mann in ienem &ir9=
fpiel ausseiebte Sil6erzSerpice auer=
fannt, eine fir iid felbit fpre9enoe
Nnerfennung feines peri0nli4en Inz
febens unter ben 2euten, bic i'm tpGb=
rsnb feiner gansen 2ebens5eit setunnt
batten. Die beuofratiihe partei fam
feinen ftdrferen Ganbibaten auf ihrem
Sidet fir biefes bohe Imt, gu behen
Musfiillung er aufgeforbert purbe,
finben, unb iinb mir Der lleber5eu=
aunq, bab bic Oemofraten ale 6ebel
in 8eipeaung feben tperoen, Inn ieine
Domination unb gripdblung bura5uz
ieBen. Sails Die 0emofraten ihn noz
miniren, fann nit Stderheit poraus=
eeIugt tperben, buB piele Republifaner
belfen tperben, ibn 81 erpGhnen. Wtan
folIte iid in biefer 5rase mebr auf ben
beIten Mann einigen, als auf partei<
9lngebDriefeit ieben, unb Baltimore
tpirh babel Der getpinnenoe She'll fein.
(O0Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-24
8ermiibte telesrapbiide 9epriden.

Sohn 6. Craig, Elm 6Ol56dnoGer
aug Gtpartbmore, na6e philadelphia.
ertranf geitern bei'm 8aben i'm Sorss
Riper, nabe sSslanb=6eig6ts, RS,
bor ben 4usen 5ipeier Ieiner ainoer.
= Gin Sprnabp bemolirte geitern
mebrere 0ebGube eiite Wleile 0itl. ID
BON Neu=ulm, Wiinn. 3tpei W,dnner,
Namens 4ueuit Wpobman uno Nm.
ShpmIih erlitten @erlebunaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-24
Gin Sa&(on-9 -9entoRrat.
Gin Sc fdbd ftSmnnn NIT elmer reinen Bergans
genbeft i'm Nripats nno GeicbdftSIts
ben, Der etnen tiicbtisen Ederiff
abaeben mIree.

Das Mebger@@eiddft in unferer
Stabt lit eine Snbuftrie, in pelder
eine groBe Nrmee bon Mr6eitern 8ez
i6Gftigung finbet.
Wenn mir bic grobe Mn3abl bpn
perionen in 8etra4t siehen, bic in
I'M feren 8ieb6Dfen unb @dla9tbGlt=
fern, fotpphl in ben Dffentlidsn, pie
pripaten, unb no bas aablrei9e
@9ladtDieb untersebraht unb sez
f9ladtet pirb, angeitellt iinb, unb gu
pel9en mir bic nit benz 2lnz nnb
8erfduf bon lebenben S9len, Sdaaz
fen, &dlbern unb S9tpeinen 5iA be-
faiienben Sirmen re9nen fDnnen, To-
Die Die pielen pDfel=@ef9dfte fir Die
9erri9tung BON Sal5fleif9 fir ben
einbetmil1en uno @rportz9anbel, bic
Mebger in unleren perI9iebenen. fdbz
ti16en WlGrften, ferner Die in ben
@rpcerp< unb Bropilipns=2dben be-
f9dftisten PerIonen, BON tpo aus biefe
probufte perfauft unb an 9otels. Hez
itauratipnen unb Samilien in Der
Gtabt unb ben 8oritdbten geliefert
iperben, 70 fann man nit Ge9t Iasen,
baB in bieIer Snbuitrie Elm grobes
&apital angelegt unb cine grpbe Or
NEE bon Nrbeitgebern unb Nrbeitern
bei9Gfttgt lit, bic in Der epmneratelz
len ProIperitdt unierer Stabt i'm Mnz
geneinen einen bebeutenben Saftor
bilben. Wait sroBer @enustbuuns
perpeiien mir auf Die raI9en Grfolse,
Die in bieier sroben Snbuitrie Don
9rn. Sobn s. gouglar, aalbfleiIdz
Mebger in ben SleiIdltGnben Nr. 81
unb 54, 8elair=Marft, nit benz
Wp6niiB in Nr. 418, Surforb=Roab,
er5ielt purben. 0r. Gouglar 1T Elm
nod iunger Mann, Der iid inbehen
bur9 He9tf6affenbett unb pfli6tz
treue einen alIgemein eea9teten gtaz
men erporben bat. Die S6utia9e,
baB er Der 8eiiber zines groben uno
ii9 nod itetig ausbebnenben 9ef4dfts
lit, ipeiit barauf bin, bab er bic Snz
tereFen feiner &unbi6aft bur9 2iefez
runs BON Sleii9tpaaren abiolut eriter
8laiie gu mdbigen preiien tpobl gu
tpabren peiB.
Ser geame bes 6rn. Sobn s.
Gouslar purbe in 8erbinbung NIT Der
@9eriffs Domination auf benz be-
motrati16en Sidet fir bic fommenben
Wablen gendnnt. Spllte bic bemotraz
tii9e Partet 9rn. Gougldr nit jener
Domination beebren, fagen mir feline
iiegrei9e @rpdblung poraus. Sa 9r.
Cougar ii6 zines tabelloien Gbarafz
ters, foipobl i'm Dfentli4en, ipie prtz
patz2eben, erfreut. unb er als iunger
unb eifriger Oemofrat gu ben Inbdn=
germ Sadfon's 5dblt, tann er ben
| Sttmmgebern nit Ge4t als Der geetgz
| nete Mann empfoblen tperben.
Wir bertpeifen auf folgenben, benz
ugatbolic W1irrpr" entnommenen
Mussug, tpel9er bes 2eiens ipertb III
unb BON benz jeber CUTE Semofrat Ia
gen fann: vOas iinb meine ueber5eu=
gungen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-24
CD o Ih

In Mot aaes, mas oldn,t go rent Fdb \. g.,
penn man Fd snoli3 pur6 loneidbriQs Dlibe uno
4ntreuqune 0as 2tb.n bsbaqlib qffaltef bat nur
~ bdufis ein i5Eimmts i6Hiers6oftss 2tibtn elm:
Bic Elutaosrtnptsn opsr 6dmorrboiDen Sob tit
nitht Gnes, mas eldult; pit J. .. aud ui1t oieies
qeqsn iene B1le Rrant9tit ouf oas SIdnDtnbite oH=
eeprislen pirS. Sem Saaeosa aisbt ts nur tin
N3sres Nittei, nne has hno bic StublBlpi5.n,
4ndfsis qenannt Als elootbeeen. Qroben frsi
prigHot Don 3. N1uiiasotsr q &C., SoI 24l6. 9.sQ.
cnso. .Mi &c. I&I8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-24
Gitrnncn>Gertbeuerung In Tnlge ber
Site.

g6icago, %. SuGt. - sSn SOlge
Der an6ultenDen 9lutbbibe TT Der
8erbrau9 bon Gitronen in Der Stabt
bebeutenb geftiesen, unb Dem entlprez
9enb perben bic Gttrpnen tbeurer. -
Die GngroBbGnbler, Die 9elegenhett
pabrnebmenb, baben bic PreiIe nm
25 Bis so prosent erbDAt. sic la
gen, baB Der Gitronen>@Orrdt9 in Der
Stabt 6ebentlia auf bic Reige gebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-24
81. Sabrga1g.
asoft;uore. pbip q abn.8iiIetin

@aitiu,ore . biz, . ahm.8 8iinetin.
$500 pcn Baltimore naeh 3lfiontie ottn
uno anrfd ieDen ssrsitoe uno Samfda. gIltte
SmS fir Bic Riidfabrt Bis gum felaenosn Siens
kaa. einjdlis6Ii6, ealtiq. aui ouen 3iigsn
oiitia. Mopdi gluss1Gient.
klO. 90 ron Baltimore mad, Ter Nansamsrts
fonifdten nus ffcnnns In Buffalo unb auriid
am 25. uub 30 Suli g., IA, 20 uno 20.
Nuouit Scr 3ue nsrldbt ben Gumoensg gabns
tOf nm. 7.55 gormittass, ben M0uat .sG,sa. MSsa,.
ttnoe Gorlor 9Daeaons. Gle Plete fno
fir Die Riidfabrt ftben Saee qiiltg. ems
fblieblih beg Saaes beg gerfaufs, auf allen
$3ieen, ben sglod 0iamonb GgprebH II. .3opal
2imiteb~ ausaenommen.
Gpestener 6ebIafmasaon nads Deer Wdrf ieben
Sanrtag absno = Nbfabrt bonn Gamoensgabns
bof nm 9.40 Ntenbs; fir bic 3adfabrt am
Montae I'm 10 nbr 0orn,ittaes in Baltimore
anfonlmenb.
Rur 81 Gtunbsn nadb Betforns zprinss. %.
@bfabrt bon Baltimore, Mt. Ropals sgabnbof,
931 @ornittaos; bonn Gamoen= gdbnbof
uni $40 9oruiittaes; anfunft in geptnroz
Springs Tim 4l0 Nadmittaes Gbtrpdtionss
@arlprz rzg8aoaon. Tur tinmaleer WaggonfsNz
fel in 0nnpman 0a. cos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-24
6atdbet Carrie uirb eimaeipnnnen.

Sopefu, S., z3. Suli. = garz
rie Natipn, bas tolIe Semperen5peib
BON aanias, 1T bom Ridter 5aaen i'm
bieiigen Oiltrittsseri6t gu 80 Sasen
@efdngniB uirb $100 GelbbuBe per<
urtbeilt morben. Weil Carrie bier an
einem 5onntas eine5dantpirtbi
bemolirt bat, purbe tie pon benz fin=
bigen Ridter pegen 6abbath<5hdn=
bung beitraft. @egen bas urtbeil bes
Ri9ters tit feline 8erufung 5uldifig,
unb bic pilbe Carrie tpirb Die 5trafe
abiisen miiffen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23
DOCKETED. PLANT SYSTEM.
Charged That They Brought in Per-
SON Who Died with Scarlet Fever.

Charged That They Brought in Per-
son Who Died with Scarlet Fever.
The Plant System of Railroads was
placed on the information docket yester-
day by Police Surgeon E. S. Osborne
acting health officer, on a charge of vi
olating the sanitary ordinance. The case
win be investigated by Recorder Myrick
in Police Court on Tuesday.
1t is charged that the railroad company
brought the remains of a person who died
of scarlet fever to this city yesterday
morning and the health department of
the municipality says that it is Cup to-
somebody to suffer.
The body OF Edward Barrett was
brought to Savannah from Offerman and
was inferred during the morning in the
Cathedral Cemetery DR.. Osborne learned
of the incident and the cause of the man s
death shortly after the burial and the
entire force of sanitary inspectors were
sent out to locate the party who brought
the remains to the city.
The officers of the health department
watched the outgoing trains, but were
unable to find the person for whom they
were searching. They had reason to be-
lieve that he had been informed of what
was transpiring and had left the city in
some other way This was reported to
the acting health officer and he entered
a charge against the railroad company.
The hearing promises to be an interest
ing one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23
GALLANT GEORGIA OFFICERS.
Recommended for Promotion for
Services in China.

Georgia officers distinguished them
selves in the service in the China cam
paign. Gen. Chaffee has recommended
certain of them for promotion because of
their services. From the Army and Navy
Register is taken the following recommen-
dations:
That Capt. Frederick L. Palmer
(of Rome) Ninth Infantry, be
brevetted major. L. S. A, for
marked efficiency as an officer
exhibited during the campaign for relief
of the United States legation az Pekin,
China, while in command of the Second
Battalion Ninth Infantry.
That Capt. r. II. Anderson (of Savan-
nah), Ninth Infantry, same as above,
While in command of Third Battalion,
Ninth Infantry.
THAT Capt. William w. Forsyth (of At
lanta) Sixth Cavalry, be brevetted major
u. S. A., for gallant conduct in battle
near Tien Tsin, Aug. 10. 1900 Capt. For
syth commanded a squadron OF the Sixth
Cavalry In this battle.
Capt. John C. Myers of Georgia, United
States Marine Corps. is to be advanced
four numbers for eminent and conspicu-
Gus conduct in the battle on June 2l-23,
July 80 1900. and 20 be brevetted lieu
tenant colonel from July 49, 1900, for dis
tinguished conduct in presence of the
enemy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23
AT THE THEATER.

The sale of seats for Yale's Devils
Auction" Monday night will begin this
morning. For the nineteenth edition of
the Devils Auction" the scenic effects
and accessories, will as usual be one of
it's strongest features. This portion Of the
production has been under the direction
of the noted artist MIR. T. A. Manning,
and his assistants and the claim of Man
ager Yale that this is a Devils Auction"
from new point of view is now fully ex-
emplified. Among the scenes from Mr..
Manning's brush are THE Caverns of the
EVIL One" THE Beautiful Valley of
Andoche" with sunrise and SUNSET eff
fects, THE Castle Insomnia" with all
its trick transformations, THE Court of
the Mandarins," THE Floral Palace"
THE Caves of Despair and a transfer
nation scene. Entire new costumes from
designs of Thos. Mellvaine manufactured
by Madam Lake and assistants, are an
other feature While new mechanical eff
fects by S. Mcneil and assistants, intri
cate properties and paraphernalia by VIM.
Ulrich and assistants, elaborate and origi-
nal electric and other light effects by
George 7. Carter, will further attest 10
Manager Yale's liberality as to the pro-
duction. The cast. with two exceptions,
will be composed entirely of new faces.
Next Tuesday matinee and night the
Dan Packard Opera Company will be
seen in Prince Pro Tenn" The company
spent forty-two weeks in the South last
season and without an exception made
a distinct hit in every city visited. At
lanta Savannah, Charleston, Macon, Au-
gusta, Montgomery and many others
were liberal in their patronage and praise
of the company
Manager Packard this season has in
creased that enviable reputation, and
does not, as some managers do, travel
upon the reputation, presenting inferior
companies. He has carefully reorganized
the cast and chorus, adding many new
members, and a superb orchestra of high
class musicians.
Prince Pro Tenn" is the name of the
star opera the company is playing. 1t
is a composition of bright music and
happy comedy, written by r. A. Barnet,
author of Jack and the Beanstalk."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23
REILLY IN COMMAND
MAI. SCREvEN's SUCCESSOR WILL
BE ELECTED APRIL B.
NO LACK OF CANDIDATES.
SENIOR SERGEANT NOW IN CHARGE
OF POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Screven's Commission as Ordinary
Arrives and He Resigned as Police
Superintendent at Once - Sergt.
Reilly Sworn in by Acting Mayor
Dixon Until His Successor Is Elect
ed - Committee of the Whole of
Council Accepted the Resignation.
Ordered That Election Held First
Wednesday in ApriI-Nnughtin and
GarfunkIe the Most Active Candi-
datcs-Naughtin's Friends Ready
TO Bet on Result-A Friend of Col.
Dixon Does Not Think He VIII BE
in the Race-His Candidacy Might
Change the Situation.
Senior Sergeant owen F. Reilly was
appointed Superintendent Of Police yes
terday by Acting Mayor Dixon. Maj.
Screven's commission as Ordinary arriv-
ed in the morning and he rendered his
resignation as head of the police depart
ment at once. The acting Mayor tele-
phoned for Sergt. Reilly and swore him
in at the City Exchange. The appoint
ment holds good until Maj. Screven's
successor is elected by Council. The Morn
ing News stated yesterday that this ac-
ton would be taken by the acting Mayor
In the afternoon the Committee of the
Whole met and Maj. Screven's resigna-
ton was formally accepted. An cleo
ton to fill the vacancy was ordered for
April 3, the date first mentioned, and
until that time Sergt. Reilly will be in
charge of police affairs. The new chief
took charge as soon as he was sworn in
and is in active control of the depart
ment. He was in his new Office during
during the Afternoon and evening receiv-
ing the congratulations Of his many
friends.
There appears to be no change in the
campaign for the Office of superintendent
although the candidates continue active
The supporters of Magistrate Naughtin
and those of Mr.. Garfunkle appear to be
the most active, and both sides seem con-
fident of winning out. The friends of
Justice Naughtin are of the opinion that
they have a "cinch" among the candi-
dates so far mentioned, and are willing to
back up their belief with money.
The repeated rumor that Col. Merritt
w. Dixon viii be candidate for the of
nee was discussed at length during the
day, and on all sides it was admitted that
he would be a strong factor should he
enter the field. A friend of Col. Dixon
stated during the afternoon, that he was
quite sure that Col. Dixon will not be
a candidate for Superintendent of Police
Opinion seems to be about divided on this
proposition, but the gentleman who made
the statement is close to Col. Dixon,
and probably spoke advisedly.
The race from now until the date as
signed for the election will be interesting,
and there are some of the opinion that
some dark horse will come forward be-
fore that time, and cause the situation
to change materially. Magistrate Naugh-
tins friends express no fear on this line
and are thoroughly satisfied with the way
matters now stand
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23
BANQUET AFTER INSPECTION.
Palestine COmmandery Entertains
Grand Commander II. f. Fletcher.

Grand Commander II. T.. Fletcher.
Mr.. Thomas f. Fletcher Of Forsyth.
Grand Commander OF the Knights Tenn
plar of Georgia, reached Savannah yes
terday morning, and made his annual in
spection of Palestine Commandery last
night He was met at the depot by
committee from Palestine Commandery,
consisting of Mr.. E. A. Cults, deputy
Grand Commander; Mr.. Thomas Ballan-
tyne past Grand Commander and Mr.. H.
E. Wilson. Eminent Commander, who
escorted him to the De Soto. Later he was
taken by Mr.. E. A. Cults to the Cotton
Exchange, and then for a drive around
the wharves with which he was very
much pleased. In the afternoon he was
taken by Mr.. Julian Schley and Mr..
Rockwell to the Yacht Club. where the
afternoon was spent.
Palestine Commandery met at o'clock
and conferred the Red Cross degree. At
S:15 o'clock Mr.. Fletcher arrived and was
received in the usual manner under an
arch of swords. After an inspection of
the swords and uniforms of the COM
mandery, the Knights passed in review,
and then gave an exhibition drill. Pal
estine Commandery is famous over the
SAdNC III as tAGNlAtLN hAiAlAAbi uAAH NAA
der the present corps Of efficient officers
has kept up to its usual standard of
excellence. So often have the knights
demonstrated their superiority over 9TH
er Communicates that they have been
able to supply their tables with silver
ware won in competitive drills.
The Order of the Temple was conferred
after the inspection and drill. and then
the Knights adjourned to the banquet
room, where they We're served by the In
dependent Society of St. Pauls Episcopal
Church. A number of speeches were made
during the course of the banquet, many
of them excellent, though all were i'm
promptu.
Mr.. Fletcher expressed himself as be-
ing greatly pleased with the excellence
of the degree work, as well as the drill,
and said that he was particularly inn
pressed with the addresses of Rev. Dr.
j. Y. Fair, past grand prelate, and past
grand commander of Virginia, prelate of
Palestine Commandery, and grand pre-
late of Georgia.
1t was expected that Mr.. Julius Brown
of Atlanta, past grand commander, would
be present last night, but he did not come,
being detained by business in Atlanta.
Quite number of members have been
added to the order, Knights Templar and
the prospect is that Mr. Fletcher will have
a most prosperous term in office.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23
NEW STAFF OFFICERS.
Two Appointments rendered by Col.
WyIIy of the First.

The appointment of inspector of rifle
practice of the First Infantry has been
rendered Mr. Fred w. Garden and he has
accepted it. Col r. S. Wylly, Jr., will
probably send the appointment on with
in a few days, and Mr.. Garden will be
ordered to report to the examining board.
Mr.. Gardens long experience in mill
tary and his skin with rife and knowl-
edge of shooting should adapt him to fill
admirably the position of inspector. In
his long service with the Guards he has
been recognized as one of the leading
shots. He has been on the Sea Girt
teams. During the Spanish War, Mr..
Garden was quartermaster sergeant of
Company NJ of the Second Georgia. He
is now a sergeant in Battery A.
DR. John Haskell has been terdered the
appointment of assistant surgeon. When
the two positions have been filed the
regimental staff will be complete.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-23
FUNERAL WAS DELAYED.
Mrs. jamie u. symOns Buried I'm Lnu-
rel Grove Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mrs. jamie E. Symons,
the announcement of whose death was in
the Morning News took place yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from No. IS York
street, west. The funeral was delayed by
the delay in the arrival of Mr.. Symons
on account of a railroad wreck in Flor
ida The services were conducted by Rev.
Robb White pastor of Christ Church, and
the burial was in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended and the
floral numbers were beautiful The pail
bearers were ]. S. Simms r. II. Tatem,
]. NJ Black, w. B. Sturtevant, Albert
Hill, Arthur Kennickell and Il. NJ. Thorn
essen,