davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
TOLLE:D.
Solemn Bells Told
the Sad News.
Many We're Awake to
Receive 1t.
Akron People Deeply Grieve-
Tho Nation's oss
Akron People Deeply Grieve-
The Nations Loss.

All night long there were people on
the streets and about the bulletin
boards awaiting news of President
McKinleys death. They knew it could
not be averted-that no human agency
could save his life--but they waited
in deep anxiety.
From early evening, when an extra
edition of the Democrat stated that
the President was dying and that
there was no longer hope, 1t was
known that before the rising Of an,
other sun William Mckinley would be
no more.
A report that the President was
dead was widely circulated about $3.50
O'Clock and again at later hours of the
evening, but they were Incorrect.
Again, it was reported from Buffalo
that the President had died at 6:10
p. NJ and that the announcement was
withheld lest there be an outbreak in
Buffalo. But this, too, was incorrect.
Gen. Chas. Dick had telegraphed to
his wife from Columbus that the
President was dead and this seemed to
confirm the Buffalo report, but soon af-
ter 8 o'clock Gen. Dick telephoned to
Mrs. Dick that the President was still
living, and this aided in contradicting
the belief which was growing that
death had come to the Chief EXecu-
tive at an earlier hour than the public
knew.
AS the night advanced the crowds
in the streets grew less but at the
newspaper and telegraph offices mel
We're on the alert to receive the news
and furnish it to those who waited
and even to those who We're at home
and asleep by arrangements which hat
been made by Fire Chief John Merit;
to toll the fire bells. And as the solemn
SOuNQ was UedTQ Ill the UTSt uOuTS o.
the morning, and it was known tina
the President of the United States hat
suffered and died at the hands of al
assassin there were silent prayers ant
tears in many, many Akron homes.
In short time the shouts of news
boys were heard in all parts of th
city. The lads had waited inpatient.
about the newspaper offices and from
then on through the whole day man.
of them were at work.
The flags at half-mast in differen
parts of the city told the sad story t.
those who were early on the street
after daylight. On the postoftice, an
other Public Buildings the flags wer
displayed, and likewise over the Gram
Army hall and other private buildings
BY every one the death of the Presi
dent was spoken of as a national ca
lamity and the grief of Akron wa
deep and sincere.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
OperatiOnOnPresi-
dent M'KinIey.
The Wound Was Very
Serious.
The Statement of One OF the
Surgeons.

New York, Sept. 14.-Dr. Edward
wallace Lee gave out the following
interview regarding the first opera
tion which was performed on Presl-
dent Mckinley, half hour after he
was shot:
CDR Mann and DIR. Parke, two emf
nent surgeons of Buffalo, had been
summoned, and all were anxiously
waiting their arrival. DR.. Mann
arrived soon, but DR.. Parke,
it was learned, was at Niagara
Falls, and could not reach the scene
for some time.
'At that time there were mt
around the operating table Dr. L. NJ
Rixey, the Presidents personal physi-
clan: DR.. NJ. B. Mann and DR.. II.
Mynter.
"There was a consultation of the
physicians as to whether 1t was ex'
peuleuL W WulI iOhSeE LUZ Ia. aims
or to begin at once. Having decided
to perform the operation one of us
said:
"'Mr President, your condition de-
mands an operation
Gentlemen was the answer, ut
tered in low, quiet voice, as if spok.
en- to some little child, I want you to
do whatever in your judgment you
think is necessary
'Dr. Mann then took charge, and
the flesh was cleared by shaving and
by antiseptic solutions. The Presi-
dent was put under the influence of
anaesthetics, which acted promptly
and satisfactorily. An incision was
then made in the abdomen, through
the aperture made by the bullet, about
four and one-half inches long.
Through this opening the stomach
was drawn, and on examination it was
found that the bullet had passed
straight through this organ. AS the
President had had a hearty luncheon
between and 2 o'clock, the stomach
was partly filed with undigested food.
This had oozed through the holes ii,
the stomach to certain extent, and
| l.. 4 t,afl h. h1 no 90
ity. Since the abdomen is inclosed
in lining known as the peritoneum,
this lining had also been perforated
by the bullet.
THE holes in the stomach were ugly
ones, and the posterlor hole was much
more Jagged and torn than the one in
front, through which the bullet passed
first. This l considered most seri.
Gus matter although to be expected
since the bullet had spent some of its
force by the time 1t had reached the
further side of the stomach, and thus
tore, rather than pierced, its way
through.
after repeated bathing Of the
wounded parts with antiseptic lotions
the apertures in the stomach were
sewed up with silk sutures, and til,
abdominal cut was sewed together
with silkworm gut sutures.
"The external wound was then care
fully dressed with an antiseptic bath
and a wide abdominal binding wa
applied"
DR.. Edward Wallace Lee was To-
many years physician and surgeon
in Omaha, where he was also profes
sor of surgery at the Creighton Med
cal College. In 1893 he was made tn
medical director of the Omaha Exposl
ton. He has made his home in 81
Louis since 1899. There he is the cor
sulting surgeon in the City and We
mems hospitals.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

anxiety was again in evidence on Fri
day. After the crisis there will be
return to former conditions, because
prosperity is too deep to be perma-
nently disturbed. In the principal
manufacturing industry there is a
steady gain in the number Of active
mills, and full operation is considered
near"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
No Rell ef For 20 Years.

81 had bronchitis for 20 years. said
Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, ILL.,,
"and never got relief until l used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is a
sure cure for throat and lung dis
cases."
A. Warner ]. M. LATER and j.
Lamparter & Go.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

Mrs. Clara Makemer, formerly with
the Christian Medical Hospital and Dis
pensary, Of Chicago, and present house
keeper for the Florence Crittcnden An
chorage Mission, Of Chicago, writes the
following letter from 3o2 2Chestnutstreet,
Chicago:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.;
Northumberland is the best tonic I
havo over known for general debility-a
suro cure for rlivercomplaintand anever-
falling adjuster in cases Of dyspepsia.
I have also used IL In cases of female
Irregularities and weak nerves conn
mon to the sex, and have found II
most satisfactory. For almost any
Internal trouble Peruna Is an ideal
medicine chest.
Mrs. D. Finlay, Petoskey, Mich,
writes: "I never was better in my life
than an now. Peruna has cured me.
Iwaa f1fty-seven years old last Friday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

"I had running sore on my leg for
seven years." writes Mrs. Jas. Forest,
of Chippewa Falls, Wis, "and spent
hundreds of dollars in trying to get It
healed. Two boxes of Banner salve
entirely cured it," Beware OF subst.
tutes.
A. Warner, j. NJ. Laffer. and ]. Lam.
parter Il Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
Notice..

Any person having bottles OF Geo.
j. Renner will please call up phone
No. 80, or send a postal notifying us
and private, plain covered wagon
win call immediately. Tho Geo. ].
Renner Brewing Go.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
the Truth

Is told by most people. II It were not,
the whole commercial and social fabric
would fall to pieces. There are thou
sands upon thousands OF people who
testify to the cures effected by DIR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
Getrrnnt be3ablt ii6 bic Gei6idte
better.

9epzgort, 8. SUM-. = Bali
lington 8oot5, g6ef Der Dgolontdre
BON Qmeritd," zines Quspu6feS Der
6eilsarmee, nit 6auptquartier in
Nepzgorf, beftreitet Die 4ngabe, baB
er ii4 nit ietnem @ater peri06nt
babe unb i'm gegriffe fei, ais reuiger
SinOer in bic 9eilsarmee 3uriid8u=
fsbren. Gr iugt, es lei entI6ieOen
ni6t pu6r, buB er nit ieinem Batter,
benz n%beriibmten" 9eilsarmee : @ez
neral, in unterbanblung fte6e. Gr
babe feline 3eile an feinen Batter unb
feline fie6en 8riiber unb S6Deitern
gei4rieben unb feline 3eile'pon ibnen
er6alten, feitbem Der Batter Die Ser.
Staten perlieB, unO peber Der 8az
ter, nod bic Gef6niiter bitten Die
giftigen Q~(euBerungen 5urIfgenoma
men, pel6e tie ii6er i'm gema9t.
Inter fot9en 1mftdnben tDnne BON
elmer Wieoer0ereinigung feline &ebe
fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04

barf man nun baraus auf lein flint
tiges Gbeleben 5ieAen9 - uebrtgens
Elm mertpiirbiges 3u7ammentreffen
1T bis1es: Sotpeit man in Der Grim
nerang Der Experimentation 5uriifz
9e6t Ole nGlteiten Ginpohner" etnbez
griffen) iinb es, Gi6ter greper elm
geT6loTen, nur bier 3i4ter, pelAe
fo5uTagen nauf Der Ri4terbant" in
ben Gbeitano getreten, uno 5tpdr
STANLEY MattAeps, Der in 1889 gez
itorben lit, Ri9ter @raD, pel6er Die
So9ter bon 3i1ter Matt6eps nod
befen Sobe beirat6ete, fopie Hiater
8refper, Der Na4folger bcs ai6ters
Matt6etp8 ouf Der 9anf bes Sberz
bunbesgeri9ts. Damn Gi6ter W6ite
BON 2ouiiiand, Der fofort beiratbete,
als er Gi3ter gepprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
Gcmrtniam geitnrbcu.
3tpei Greiiinnen enben bur6 Ginatbz
men bon 2eu9tgas. - @ermutbz
li9 elm unqliidsfau.

men bon 2eu6t9ds. Bermutbz
Ii4 Elm rngIiid5faG,
Iep gorf, 8, SUM-. - Sara6
2onbon, 70 Sabre aft, uno gfoie 8raz
mer, 66 Sabre aft, IinD IN einem
3immer i'm oberiten Stodperf tbrer
Dobnung e%ntfeelt aufgefunben tporz
ben. Gs puren ate Sr%eunbinnen, bic
f@on in 3ublanO, e6e tie ii6 nit @nz
beren onf6idten, Die Heife iiber bas
groBe Mdfer gu MAIDEN, un3ertrenna
lt6e @efG6rtinnen iparen uno DteIes
8erbdltntB in Der grpBen W}etropole
bes We items fortfebten. 9iefes cling
10 peit, oaB iie f4lieBli6 gemeinIam
cine Wo6nuttg in Dem 9auie Nr. 314,
Dit 80. Ctr, be5ogen, mo tie frtebz
Ii9 lire alien Sage perbringen ppGz
ten, a6nungslos, baB bas S9tdfal iie
~gemeiniam in ben Sob fiibren io1te.
Dim p%ergan9enen 5reitag Qbenb be-
gaben ft9 8eibe gu Dem in CIR. 1885,
2. 9pe., p~pbnenben Sobn Der Sruu
Sramer, ben fe furs Dor Wtttterna9t
perlieBen, UNI lire gemeiniame Wob+
nung pieber auf3uiu4en. 8eitern
fpoQte Srdu Srumer ben 8efu9 piez
berbolen, iteQte ii6 iebO4 ni4t Elm,
pes6alb 6r. &ramer ieinen Sp6n
ausI6idte, bamit btefer fi9 BEL ben
9rpbmutter erfunbtge, mas lie abgez
bulten babe, ben perfprp4enen 8efu9
81 MAIDEN. Der junge 8ramer flopfte
an Die 3bire Der Mo6nung Der beiben
alten Srauer, unb bd er feline Mntz
mort erbielt, 6ega6 er ii4 tpieber na3
9auie unb ma4te feinem Batter baz
bon Mitt6eilung. 0tei EN- fam bic
Sa6e befrembli9 por, unb er elite
na4 Der 8ebauIung feiner Mutter,
nm 4uftlGrung 81 erbalten. Iu9
linn tpurbe auf fem 8lopfen feline
Nnttport, II. lleble5 abnenb, fprengte
er bic Sbir auf. 9ort fanb er 3u
feinem S9reden i'm S9laf3immer
Der beiben betagten 5rauen 8eibe als
2ei6en Dor, unb fdarfer 8aSgeru9
fIdrte i'm iiber bic 8obesurIa9e berz
ielben auf. Gr fanbte iofort na3 eiz
mem Acknowledgment, unb Or. 2ans
Dor bonn r5loper : 9ofpttdG," Der
nit einem folden f6nea 9erbei 9eeilt
mar, cOntatirte, 0aB Die beiben
6rauen I6on bor Gtunben bom SObe
credit purben. Der 2ei6nam ber
Jrau &ramer lag auf etnem Sopba
unb berienige Der 5rau 2onbOn 5u
SiiBen bes 8ettes. 8eibe tparen 6al6
ousgefleibet, II. e5 bate ben Qni4etn.
als ob tie a6nungslos, mas i6nen be-
bprite5e, BON Dem giftigen Safe Be-
tdubt, lire 8eiinnung perloren bats
ten. Sn benz 3immer befinbet it9
nrr Elm @ds6abn, Der bur9 einen
8ummif3Gau9 nit einem fleinen
9aspfen berbunben mar.
ST. &ramer ertldrte poiitib, bdB
MIR BON einem ungliidsfaG Die 8ebe
fem f0nne, benin feline Mutter fppo6l,
pie 5rau 2onbon ieien Dor ieopeber
Not6 ii9er getpeien unb es bate ibnen
an Ri6ts gemangeGt. Qu9 bdtten bic
beiben 5rauen glidli4 in Gintrd6t
unb SrteOen gelebt. Ser Coroner
purbe bon benz Safe 6ena6ri9tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
Cuab feg..

2ebanon, 3d., 3. SUM-. - 9ei
ben Prtmdrpablen in 2ebanpn@Goun
tn bra6te Die Quabz Sattion ale ibre
Ganbibaten nit groBen Wsebrbeiten
bur9. Die Auab=Sattion f4idt in
Solge beifen bon bier aus bier Selegdz
ten gum @taatsz Gonbent. 8isber bait
ten bic Mnti=Q uan=2eute i'm gountp
bic Sberhanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
Sran0fiftpr alit @erf,

McGonnetIsbtGIe, o, 3.
sunni. - Mebrere, Dermut6li9 BON
9ranbitiftern angelegte 5euer brd9en
pGbrenb Der b%ergangenen Na9t an
perI9iebenen Bunften be5 bieiisem
@ei9dftsptertels aus. Gin 2eibItaG,
9arteiius' Maga5in unb mebrere ana
bere @ebGube tpurben SeritDrt. Der
8erluit lit bebeutenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
9dr{ehcn duf mIbcIu.

Teuer, Ieibter, LANCER 5iid,abluuesplan, ME
folder con iout RienuHo.m o%fisrirt nirS. Nut
bic GET zines Sabrts. penn 6is e tplnibea.
Refine iali4m 9eripre4unser INT ben 3situnqe1.
Refine 3ini.n=Ratsn o~uaeseist, um Sic IRE 10
fibren, bod p.ro.n Sbnsn al. gortbeiis ~sebot.n.
t5el6e Nnosre offsriren. 0abauiraesn i'm @irtau
Der .4otomae 2pan Guarantee &cmpnnp." Simmer
CIR. s, sganf bon galtimpre=Agebduoe. Gde galti,
more- uno ct. 0aui=etrobe. Nop. IL. S.&S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
Wslo nntsr 3bren sIaensnD sDinaunaeu

- Gle Giceiifr Guarantee cmp.. -
thinner Rr. 315, Gquitablesguilbine, leibt-,
-iolten 2eutsu. bic eegen eobn,ablune cine
-pauernbe Stelung sinnebmeu, 9tlo 0 e.
So i9trbeit Nbissute 0erI6pitstas-
-beit. 2si6te 3a!,oblunas . gsoiugungea.-
geiecrisfe Hatrr. xtberaIer DtSepnfc.
leep.l2, ,6T2tsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
0sbranden sic Sch?

w,o,n gnI.ib.n of MH6beIn, Wianos. Wferne
81 { M, an BEN nieorigiien Staten n5o aut bic ldnsite
c,it rpenbe man iih an oos SnreGu ron
Sobn 81. ISfIfcn,
a;u,mr Tr. Z, Rr. g, Ct-Qtrinston.Strabe. 2.
Sipr' guiloer's Grtanst Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
Baltimore, Mb., 9ienaag, ben 4. Sum- 1901
0ebt's su Gnoe2
p6fe Runoe por -frau MfRinlsp.
Sangia1tes SabiniiedJett bet Yatiet.
tin. - CptimiffiiG1c pffisieae
SullctinS tpertbloS-


DIT. Ssler bon Baltimore 5u elmer
COMPUTATION mad benz nWeiben
9auie" berufen.- 5ulfs> Stadtsz
5efretdr 9iG's erfolgloie gemiz
bunsen CUR geieitigung Der POM
amerifanii9en S4piertsfetten.--
Gbilt's grpdn1tonsgeliite - Die
9errli9feit Der Snbuftrie : Com:
mifiion nabe5u poriber. 4me=
rifa's export mad Stanbinapien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
Sr+ @pmarp Sob 1T bier
Ser 0robe Seutjde Sungen>S pe3ialiF,
sol 31nrnzG11tnan- sttrnbe, Bnltia1nre, attn

patnnkn f0nnen ben groben beutfen Qr3t fe6en uo iprs4sn, tpenu
i'm bel Der Sod Sung Cure, sol Npro @utatp> Strabe, beiuben. Mit>
Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
5etmer 3tenet Grhnhnng,

Der Sod Snbadtton, nerOen BrOndtIs, Sdptn6iubt unb Nffbmd 9e5tlt.
Shielbe fu9rt alien 0uftgdn9en Der 2un9n Die 9etsnoen 0ligen 9Gmpfe 5u
unD 6It bic nunben Steuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-04
Plus 2eutlhlanb.
ssein 2,erfras NIT SoGamo.
GDnigin9S ilbelminen'sS ciuh bci'm
Gaiicr SSilbelm mar pbne ppli'
tide Geoeutuaa.

0eute beginnt bic Sarif : Gonferen5
in Berlin. - General 8onnal
unb feline ge9leiter baben Die
3ei6sbauptftaot perlafen.-&aiz
fer Wtlbelm ertpartet quite pollttz
f9e @irfungen BON benz Sefu4
Der fran5Diti6en GGIte, -96luB
bes Qa4ener Stanbal prc5efz
fes. - llngetpDbnli9 grobe 9ibe
unb perheerenbe 9etpitterItIrme.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

DR. Thomas ". Baker of Higgston is a
guest of the Screven.
Miss Churchill left for Rev York yester-
day via the Southern.
Mai w. A. wilkins of Waynesboro reg
istered a. the De Soto yesterday.
Capt. f. G. Strachan left over the Plant
System yesterday for Key West.
Mrs r. F. Burdell left via the Plant
System yesterday for New York.
Mr.. II. NJ. Kearns left over the. Plant
System yesterday for Wilmington.
Mr.. w II. Griffith was a passenger of
the Southern yesterday for New York.
Miss Louise Chisholm left via the Sea-
board Air Line yesterday for Baltimore.
Mr.. John B. Ford has returned to Sa-
vannah after visit to relatives in Rich
mond.
MIR. ]. A. Hopkins was among the pas
sengers of the Seaboard Air Line yester-
day for New York.
Nh r. X. Otis Of Charleston s. c.. is
visiting Mr.. Herman W. Lutjen and Mr..
Walter Il. f. Jackson.
Mrs. j. l.. Hammond and Miss Ham
mond were among the passengers OF the
Plant System yesterday for New York.
Mr.. Albert Gnosspelius has returned 10
the city from Americas where, on Sun
day he was married TO Miss Daisy oliver
Of that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Gnosspelius
are at home to their friends at No. 2l2
Bolton street. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13
CREDIT MEN IN SESSION.
Favor Department of Commerce
with Cabinet Omcer.

Cleveland, o., June 12.-Business men
from all sections of the country were
present to-day at the opening session of
the annual convention of the National
Association of Credit Men in this city.
President John Field of Philadelphia,
presided.
The reports Of the officers of the asso-
citation showed that six new local credit
organizations had been formed during
the past year. making total of 80
branches affiliated with the national as
sociation. The total membership at the
present time is 3,572.
The business session developed strong
sentiment in favor of the establishment
of new cabinet position, which shall be
called the national department of COM
MERGE, and the head of which shall have
charge of various measures which shall
tend to preserve the stability and con-
duce to the growth of the business of the
country.
The passage of what is known as the
Ray bill to amend the national bankrupt
cy law was favored. The association re-
iterated its belief in the bankruptcy law,
although it was urged that 1t was in
need of some Improvement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13
FOR ST. MICHAEL's CHAPEL.
A Benefit Entertainment Given at
Yonge's Hall.

A Benefit Entertainment Given at
Yonge's Hall.
An entertainment for the benefit OF St
Michael's Chapel was given at Yonges
Hall last night, and, despite the weather
was very well attended. The programme
was as follows:
Tableau, Village School.
Music, Teasdale Mandolin Club.
Recitation, Master Alex Noyes.
Tableau 1.-TWO scenes), Bluebeard
Representations, Mr.. Philip Friburg.
Vocal solo, II Need the Money Miss
Clara Adams.
Tableau. Liliputian Wedding.
Music, Teasdale Mandolin Club.
Selection, Master Sammie Brown.
Vocal solo, Mr. John Banks.
Tableau vivant (three scenes), The Ten
Virgins.
Recitation, Mr. BERTHE Woodbury..
Tambourine drill. sixteen young ladies.
The accompanies were Mrs. Juny and
Miss Gnosspelius.
In addition to the regular programme,
there were one or two impromptu num-
bers and several encores. When the pro-
gramme had been finished refreshments
were served and the remainder OF the
evening devoted to dancing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13

nave failed. to let the public know the
true condition of affairs.
There was a discussion among the
members Of the Board of Sanitary Com
missioners whether it would be wise to
allow this matter to be made public, and
l am free to say. that there was a diff
ference of opinion as to the wisdom of
my course. I consider that between pub
fishing the facts and allowing smallpox
to spread over this county that the for
mer is the lesser of the two evils.
ITO sum up, l claim that the county au-
tborities have not practiced vaccination
In the county: that cases of smallpox
known to exist in the county have not
been isolated; that persons known to be
directly exposed to the disease have not
been held under observation to cover the
period of incubation: that there has been
no disnfection of infected material and
of infected houses, and that no attempts
have been made to ferret out concealed
cases, and l challenge any one to deny
either the truthfulness of these state
ments or the necessity of all these pre-
cautions to stamp out the disease.
"W. +. Drummer, NJ. D."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13
CITY BREVITIES.

The police had an unusually quiet tim Q
yesterday, even for a rainy day: up 10
midnight no arrests were reported
The annual commencement exercises of
Mortons School for Boys will take place
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock at Catho-
lie Library Han.
The Cathedral Sunday-school will give
its annual picnic at Type tomorrow. the
regular schedules prevailing. A large
crowd will attend and very pleasant
time is promised to all.
An important meeting of the Kings
Daughters Union will be held this morn
ing at II o'clock at the lecture room of
the Independent Presbyterian Church. A
full attendance is requested.
Mayor Myers presided in the Recorder
Court yesterday morning, in the absence
OF Recorder Myrick. Twenty prisoners
were before the court. but none OF the
cases was of special interest
Haupt Lodge of Odd Fellows will have
a banquet after the installation of Off
GERS. which will take place the first meet
ing in July. A committee to arrange tho
details of the affair will be appointed to-
night.
A meeting Of the woman's Christian
Temperance Union, known as the White
Ribbon Mission. will be held to-day AT
the home of the president. No. lis Ogle-
thorpe avenue. west. A full attendance
Is specially desired.
The operetta Snow White" which was
successfully presented at Yonges Han a
month ago, viii be repeated tonight al
the same place at $3.50 o'clock. The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit OF tho Christian
Church Messrs. Fryburg and Robinson
will appear in specialties. The last per-
Torrance was highly enjoyed
A damage suit against the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the city Of Savannah was
flied IN the City Court yesterday. the
plaintiff being Celia Campbell. a negro
woman. She wants 5000 FOR personal
Injuries. alleged 10 have been received
when ghe was thrown into an excavation
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13
I3 and Is BroughtOn ST., West.

and the evening was enjoyable and profit
ably spent. y!
The musical features of the entertain
ment included banjo and mandolin duets
by Messrs. McIlvaine. and solos by Miss
Conway and Miss Hoffman. The mando-
lin club played two numbers.
The meeting was opened with an ad-
dress of welcome by r. W. Baughan,
president of the union, and interesting
and valuable talks were made by Messrs
w. S. Harris, president of the savannah
Trades and Labor Assembly, M. ]. Has-
erty, Silas Fleischman, Louis c. Blase
and others.
The meeting was successful from every
standpoint, largely in that it served 10
enlist interest in the union from tnoee
who have not been affiliated with II ID
the past. It's members say 1t is organ
lied for the benefit of the merchants as
well as for that of the clerks Themselves
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13
THIS LOOKS MORE SERIOUS.
Strike May Become an international
| ~ Affair.",

Affair.
New York, June 12.-The Herald will
say tomorrow of the machinists' strike
and the National Metal Trades Associa-
tons recent action:
AT the headquarters of the striking
machinists in this city yesterday, a ca
Bile dispatch was received from the ANAL
gamated Society of Engineers in Lon
don, promising financial aid. This so
ciety is the strongest trade union in the
world, and is said to have over $S,000,O00
in its treasury. The American Fedora
ton of Labor. it was declared, will tax
its two million members ten cents each
fer the striking machinists.
Furthermore. il. was announced last
night by the Strike Committee of the
New York District Lodge of Machlnists
that the iron molders, electrical workers,
pattern makers, tool makers and metal
workers in general had promised to go to
the assistance of the machinists in the
event of combination of manufacturers
against the strikers. 1t was asserted that
a general sympathetic strike of machinists
on all railroads in the United States and
Canada was among the possibilities.