davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
DANIEL HOGAN
Terrific July Slaughter
White Goods.

The display of those charming pieces
of Fancy White Lawn which attracts
you irresistibly to the main aisle Mon
day is proof positive of the scope and
resources of this White Goods Sale.
Elegant 15c Dimity 10c.
Csc Lace Stripe Lawn 15c.
Csc Lace p. X. Lawn 15c.
zoe India Dmity 121ac.
32-inch White Madras 1910.
Just received new line India Linon at
greatly reduced prices.
45-inch French Serge, the regular Use
guilty, 55c.
45-inch French Serge, the regular
$1O0 quality, zoe.
45-inch Surah Serge, the regular $125
quality, S5c.
White Linen Lawn 15c.
S6-inch Sheer Linen Lawn $50.
36-inch Sheer Linen Lawn 73c.
36-inch Sheer Linen Lawn Csc.
All numbers in fine English Main
sock at specially cut prices.
3S-inch Cheviot Serge, the regular
75c quality, soc.
45-inch Cheviot Serge, the regular S5c
quality, 69c.
42-inch English Whipcord, the regu-
lar SIPS quality. S5c.
dA-iilAil lOltdNllCu fAll-l4lilGh dDlc
Damask, $1.00 kind, 45c.
72-inch Unbleached All-Linen Dam
ask 69c kind, 45c.
60-inch Linen Damask 35c.
72-inch Unbleached Linen Damask
40 cents.
60-inch White Damask Csc.
45-inch Satin Berber, the regular
$1.25 quality, soc.
4S-inch Prunella, the regular $500
quality, $3.50.
3S-inch Satin Venetian, the regular
SIPS quality, 90c.
Lovely soc quality French Nainsook
80 cents.
2S-inch Imported Zephyr Bingham,
Csc kind, 15c.
S2-inch Imported Zephyr Bingham,
check and solid, 1Sc
27-inch Zephyr Bingham, former
price 122c and 15c, now 10c.
45-inch Amour, the regular IS cents
quality, Csc.
42-inch Amour, the regular $1.25
quality. S5c.
42x21 Fine Linen Huck Towels. for
mer price $3.50, now $3.50 per dozen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
$1.OO Savannah TO Brunswick and
Return.

The Plant System will sell you round
trip tickets, Savannah to Brunswick,
good for Sunday, only at $1.O0 for the
round trip. Four trains a day to
Brunswick. Call on ticket agents for
further information.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

Plant System round trip tickets 20
an summer resorts are now on sale
For fun information address Mr. Ward
Clark. city ticket agent. De Soto Ho-
tel. or Mr.. y. Z. Blattner. depot tick
~ agent.-Gd.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
Change of Sunday Excursion Train
Schedule.

On and after Sunday, June 2, the
Charleston excursion train will leave
Savannah at a. m. railroad time.
Tickets $1.00 for the round trip. For
further information call on ticket
agents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
Attractive Rates,
seaboard Air Line Railway.

<Ai' Hi"e hohi"aE'
To New York and Buffalo, via Nor
folk and Old Dominion Steamship
Company-an ls-hour sea trip only,
with privilege Of stop-overs. Call at
ticket office, corner Bull and Bryan
streets, and see plan of ships, etc. Tel
ephone No 2S-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

made sterile md guarded against contain.
tnauou from beginning to baby'f bottle.
De- thr perfection Of substitute feeding Tor
infants. lorden'a EAgIr Brand Con.
dsnsed Milk has stood nnt amonr in.
faut f0ods f0r mos than f0ty years. I'D
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
Excavations 10 the seashore, Via
Plant system.

Sunday and week end excursion rates
10 Pablo Beach, Atlantic Beach. Fla.
and Isle Of Palms. S. c.. are now on
sale al Plant System ticket offices. Call
on ticket agents for fun information.
nd
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

Mr.. Joseph j. GreenIaw and Miss
Annie Il. Morrison.

Mr.. Joseph J. Greenlaw and Miss An
ME E. Morrison were married yester-
day morning in Christ Church. The
beautiful and impressive ceremony of
the Protestant Episcopal Church was
performed by Rev. J. L. Scully, rector
of st. Pauls Church. Mr.. Ed S. Ell
lott acted as best man.
Mr.. Greenlaw is a we'll known real
estate agent Miss Morrison is pop
ular and talented young lady of New
York. They have the best wishes of
many friends for years of happiness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
S34.OO

Savannah to New York and Return.
Via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Tick
cts on sale daily, with final limit Oct.
81 Full information at ticket office,
Bull and Bryan streets, or phone No.
2S-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

The Plant System Sunday excursion
train to Charleston will leave Savan-
nah on and after Sunday, June 2, at Z
a. m, railroad time. Rate, $1O0 for
the round trip.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

The annual picnic of Duffy Street
Baptist Sunday-school will be given
Thursday. July 25, 1901. Steamer San
tee will leave foot Abercorn street,
$50 a. m. ON above date.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

About the timo of starting from the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-14

D01AssL Va, June 4-~E3.
Payne. 5Ae negro 4ho 2tt9raptel
10 assaCiy Mise Dlocan, Of DoUu~
-la q Saturday. vas tried yeetsr-
lay, The yesu5tof ubci was q hung
jury anti this morning, when
they brought in a verdict Of guilty
ana fixed Che penalty a5 death.
The judge asked Payne if be bad
anything to say, and he replied no.
Payne took the verdict IN The cool
est manner. The Judge then SEN
teaced him to be banged on FRI
day, July l2th.-6entinal,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-14
IL .ly.v laain talnr.

The Ju!q Uoligeadoy. inst troa
the press. Is indeed 2 pretty nam.
Der. Besides the uSua! 1un.teT Of
veil 6i,ff pages 5rcasjnG ou the
fashions and many other things SO
{nt6res nag 10 ladies'. il contains .
5;1leiy article on tba Fen~Ama1i-
can Exposition beautifully il!ue5ra-
tel ia the three cologs. The july
edition Ell tuis publication number
cd 625.000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-14

Eloe end womop o. good address
to represent us, some 10 travel ap.
pointing agents. others fer local
work looFIng af5e5 oar Interests.
$685. salary guaranteed yearly,
extra commissions ana expenses.
yauia advancement, Old established
lp.ea Grand chance for osraeat
r,au " woman 10 secure p;eaasHr.
uern;ane4t position, liberal income
an1 taGa.e. New. bT...,aut lines.
Write G5 cree.
SANFORD PRESS,
% Church st., New Haven, Conn.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-14

70 Ez.@a All FaE g.gg aos.'s
luvoa1ieate our CO operative plan o.
monthly payments ii6tcre purchasing 3
Has5 Gas'oa6. Hen5efs wanted who
are honest Fn&'5h Unu5cae.aEy
8ol AiT B,cc5F.c Baths VIII benalt CT
oure e75rpejiu9at ~ using one q our
Ihsrnls Bath UaojHs.s va can aecOmp-
lI8h aGiatly Ia tLe retirement q gogr
own home, bette rG5U5s TAR G1 G2jrrGl
5u'gtu1 sprir Is On 1Hri ISL Bath Houses
-S9icy Turkish, HUipbu1 Yapor o.
.Gedlcgled 4le7m nat}5 8. ljcyoo, 2 Gents
each. They 0naG Cp the d,0Go 900 pores
cf TIC SKIN. F-on 3eca flows tiny
stream Of prison laden liquid which il
retained. goisons the system, causing
Phgg,ua;isfn. u alaria, NerV63aanass, End
General Debility.
|be mos. caropie,e Inc Of BAH Can
ineis iG iHe world
Prices: The standard $500; Century
s. -. NeY R.5 3129J
GOOD Representatives, wsntcd every
a4ar8, " r;teIorout took. eefltA Gnd.
SlatitV
5TaTDAEDBBTB CABINETC0
5ii- 5i9 2.dGison 81
G'olod o. Oh
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-14

tGaY 81 { u:o.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01
REACH The PACIFIC COAST
DUKE AND DUCHESS ENTER
TANNED AT VANCOUVER.
Aboard Empress of India are Es-
corted by North Pacific Squad
ron to Victoria.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 30.-The
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York completed their tour across
Canada today and were the guests of
the people of Vancouver. Their spec
ial train made the run down the can
yons and valley of the Fraser river
this morning and at 1880 pulled into
the Canadian Pacific depot. On the
heights back of the depot a great
crowd was gathered and the special
halted to a salvo of cheers. A guard
If honor composed of blue jeckets
rom the North Pacific squadron was
lrawn up at the depot platform, just
oack of them were a detachment of
Northwest mounted police in their un-
iforms of scardlet.
Premier Laurier and the Countess
of Mimic, who had arrived by a spec
ial, Joined with the local reception
committee in extending welcome. The
duke wore his uniform of admiral of
the navy and after the committee had
been introduced, the officers of the
North Pacific squadron were present
ed. The duke inspected the guard of
honor before he and the duchess were
escorted to the state carriage which
awaited them. They were then driv-
en- through the decorated streets to
the court house.
An attractive feature of the street
decorations was a series of arches,
one Of which was erected. by the Chi
nese residents of the city and another
by the Japanese.
At the court house Mayor Townly
read an address of welcome and the
duke thanked the people of the city
for their cordial reception.
The duke and duchess then assist
ed in the formal opening CT the new
drill hall for the local militia. The
duke here presented medals to South
African volunteers.
Later they boarded the Empress Of
India and were taken to Victoria, es-
corted by the North Pacific squadron.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01
IN THE MARTs OF TRADE,
Record Showing Days Commercial
and Financial Fluctuations.
London Wool Sales.

London, Sept. chickering's at the
wool auction sales today amounted
to 1920 bales. The bulk of offerings
were medium and below grades.
There was a good demand and cross
breds ard scouleds sold readily, fine
quality securing full rates. Low
grades were irregular and in buyers
favor. Withdrawals were frequent.
Following are sales in detail:
New South Wales, 5,40O bales;
secured Akd@1s7d; greasy s@10Ad,
Queensland, LOO bales; greasy Z
@8kd.
Victoria, 1000 bales; secured 5d@
1s1Od; greasy 81 @10d.
South Australia, 2,100 bales; greasy
4@1od.
Tasmania, 100 bales; greasy IN
@Sd.
New Zealand, 4,7O0 bales; secured
4@9d; greasy 2@10kd.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 400
bales; secured 7kd@1s2kd; greasy
3@6Ad.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01
WILL SOON VISIT AMERICA
Marquis Ito Coming to This Coun.
try-Sea Voyage Necessary
for His Health.

Yokohoma, Sept. IA, via Victoria,
B.. c., Sept. 30.-The dispatch an.
nouncing the attempt on the life OF
President Mckinley reached here
early on Sunday morning creating in
tense excitement and sorrow, not only
in the American community but
among the entire p%opulace. The ma.
tive papers and public bodies have
been most eager and sincere n their
expressions of sympathy.
Almost precisely c%oincident with
the attack has been the sentence pro.
nounced upon the assassin OF Hoshi
Toru, condemning him to life impris.
onment. The extraordinary bearing
OF this prisoner, his education and his
high moral character inclined the
judges and people alike to the utmost
possible l%eniency. A.
The health of Marquis Ito has OF
late been the cause of much solici-
tude on the part of his friends, who
have prevailed upon him to take a
sea voyage and he will soon leave
for America.
The policy of protection adopted by
the Chinese is looked upon as the
beginning of a new era of prosperity
and of a revival of the business con-
ditions in the far east. China is
deemed to have gotten off on very
easy conditions. The long time given
for the payment of indemnity makes
pecuniary burden a very light
one.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01
TWO EXPLOSIONS REPORTED
TO HAVE OCCURRED.
AIR SUPPLY IS CUT OFF
From Eight to Fifteen Miners Be-
lieved to Have Perished
in the Flames.

Victoria, Sept. 30.-Premier Duns-
mir, president of the Wellington Rail-
way company, has just received the
following dispatch from Alex Bridon,
manager of the Extension mines of
that company, situated near Lady
smith:
Fire in No. 2 slope, at third level,
which made such Roadway that in
half an hour it "a half way up the
slope, spreading to anyways and work.
ings of No. 2 and No. 8 mines. was
obliged to stop both of the mines af-
ter two explosions. l have lost some
men; cannot say how many"
A special dispatch from Nanimo
says: Number two slope at Exten-
sion is on fire and dense clouds OF
black smoke can be seen from here.
Full particulars are not obtainable
but late report says that from eight
to Is men are in danger if not lost.
1t is said that it was impossible to
get air to them and that they are
probably dead. The fire broke out
this evening. Cause is not yet known.
The management has sent for hose
and fire apparatus to all points in this
vicinity.
The miners supposed to be lost are:
MacCallum, Reeves, Watson, TONY"
an Italian, name unknown, David
Grifiths, Blakeley, David Mottishaw,
Miller, Dclan. Several others are un-
accounted for.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01

illustrators OF the estate with will
annexed, and issued letters Of ad-
ministration. A joint administrators
bond Of 500, 900 was filed. This bond
is signed by w. R. Day, Geo. B. Cor
telyou, A. Linch, Mary e. Day and
Mary Barber. In their applications
for letters testamsntary Mr.. Day
and Secretary Cortolyou say that the
amount of personal property left by
the late president will be about $780,
900 and of real estate about $40, 900,
aggregating about $210, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01
The News in WashirH ton.

h News in Washir Iton.
Washington, Sept. 3O.-Owing t
the distance from Manila, of the
scene of the massacfe of company c
the officials of the war department
do not expect a response to their
order for a full list of the casualties
before tomorrow, however, they fee
assured that the officers of the illfat
ed company certainly persisted and
they have given out for publication
brief obituary notices. From these
it appears that Thomas W. Connell
the captain of company c., was born
in New York and was a graduate OF
the military academy, which he en-
tered in 1899. His service record
shows that he was in Cuba during
the Spanish war, until August Is.
1898; then in New York and again in
Cuba, as aide to General Douglas. He
went to China in May, 1901, and
thence to the Philippines. First Lieu
tenant Edward A. Bumpus was born
in Massachusetts,, and was given a
commission when a private in bat
terry A, First Massachusetts heavy
artillery, in 1890. After six months
service at Plattsburg barracks he
was sent to China and thence to the
Philippines. Richard S. Griswold, the
surgeon, was born in Connecticut and
after six months service in the Con
necticut volunteers during the Span.
ish a he entered the United States
volunteer army and was sent to the
Philippines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
ESTIMATED VALUE OF M'KIN-
LEY ESTATE.
William R. Day and George B. Cor
telyou Appointed Administra-
tors and Give Bond.

Canton, o., Sept. 30.-The will of
late President Mckinley was admit
ted to probate at the conclusion of
the formal hearing today by Probate
Judge Maurice. The papers waving
notice of probating signed by Mrs.
Sarah Duncan and Miss Helen Nc
Kinley, Of Cleveland, sisters of the de-
ceased, were filed and this completed
the preliminaries necessary for ad-
hitting the will to probate. In pur-
suance Of the wishes Of Mrs. McKin-
ley and upon her signed application
the court appointed William R. Day
and Secretary Geo. B. Cortelyou ad-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01

the Iowa during the naval battle of,
Santiago, July 3, 1882"
II never saw any signal from her.
I did not vancouver in obedience to-
any signal from the Brooklyn. I did
not see any signals aboard her..
Cor any written d verbal instruc-
tions?"
"None, whatever"
what instructions, oral or written,
did you have from Commodore Schley
relative 10 order of blockade or order
of battle while part of the flying
squadron"
"Orier of blockade was to form
column double distance and cruise in.
that formation"
'Was there any prescribed order
of battle by which you would have
been guided if the enemy's ships had
come out of Santis go harbor prior to-
June /, 1882"
There was none"
1SCIuA L1A6 W departure VI LuC lily
ing squadron from C%ienfuegos, Mr..
Hanna asked:
what steps were taken, If any, to,
mark the movements of that squadron
in accordance with orders?'
"There were no lights shown on
the flying squadron On blockade ex-
cept I believe we did have lights on
the stern of each ship"
BY court: WAS there any further
effort made by the flying squadron
to destroy the Colon?"
"None, if by further you mean ac-
ton of May 81"
"Was fire Of the enemy's batteries,
on May 81 heavy enough to seriously
endanger attacking ships?"
mo sir. It was not heavy at all.
Projectiles mostly fell a long ways
short of us. Two, I believe, passed
over my ship"
TN the attack on the Colon, on May
81, did any of the enemy's shots fall
near the squadron"
1.-TWO, 1 think, fell near the Iowa."
would it have been possible for
the Iowa to coal from the Merrimac
early in the afternoon of May 26?"
1T would have been.'
do you know of any reason why
ships could not get nearer Colon ON
May 31?"
II know of no reason why they
could not"
DO you know whether there is
good anchorage under the lee of Jar
dinillas bank where vessels would be
sheltered from westerly winds?"
81 don't"
Are you familiar with the southern
coast of the bay between Cienfuegos
and Santiago?"
'Fairly familiar with it, yes sir"
Are there any positions between
Cienfuegos and ne%ighborhood of San
tiago where vessels can coal in rough
weather."
Between Cienfuegos and Santiago
l know of no place where they could
coal in rough weather."
"Were there any periods between
May "a and May rs when Iowa could
not have coaled from the collier Mer-
rimac?"
"She could not have coaled from 3
o'clock the morning of the 25th until
8 or 9 o'clock in the morning of the
26th, when it moderated"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01
DIED BY FIRE.

Flames.
Washington, Sept. 30.-News was
received here today Of the death by
burning of a sister Of Captain Lem
ley, Judge advocate of the Schley
court of inquiry, which occurred in
North Carolina today. Immediately
upon receipt CT the news Admiral
Schley and his counsel sent word to
Captain Lemley offering to move the
court to adjourn tomorrow, but the
captain had retired and could not
be seen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01
Beers RepuIsed.

Durham, Sept. 30.-Fifteen hundred
Beers under Botha made an all day
attack on Fort ITALIA on September 26.
They were repulsed at a heavy loss
to the garrison.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01
the Idea.

London, Sept. 3O.-"Mr. Kruger
says a dispatch from Brussels, "has
abandoned the idea of sending a dele.
cation to the United States, having
ascertained that President Roosevelt
will pursue the policy of non-inter-
vention. F.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-01
DEATH REVEALS SECRET OF
CABIN PASSENGER.
CHARLES window HAIL.
Was the Name on the Passenger
List and Her Companlon's
Mrs. Hall.

New York, Sept. 3O.-A strange
story of a woman who preferred to
pass for a man was revealed by the
death today of Carolina Hall of Bos-
ton, cabin passenger on the steam
ship Citta Di Torino, which arrived
from Naples and other Mediterranean
ports on Sunday. On the passenger
list Miss Hall appeared as "Mr.
Charles Window Hail." and with
him" on ship vas Mrs. Hall. 1t was
not until the former was stricken
with a mortal illness that the ships
surgeon made the discovery that the
supposed man was a woman. Before
that no one suspected that "Mr.
Hail. was not a man and "he' and
1his" wife were received as such.
The woman addressed her companion
as MRS. Hall" and spoke of her as
my wife,
The woman was 80 years old and
is said to have been the only daughter
of Colonel Hall, a we'll to do retired
army officer living in Boston. She
was of slender build, medium height
and had light hair cut pompadour.
She dressed well and carried herself
with the air of a man. Her voice
and gestures were masculine.
After "Mr." Hall was taken ill the
ships surgeons were called in and
then the secret came out. The pa
tient begged that it be kept quiet,
but the surgeons were forced to tell
it to the captain, who, however, did
not disclose it to the rs cabin passen-
gers. The surgeons said the patient
was suffering with consumption.
The vessel locked at this port Sun.
day and the woman died at 1885 a. m.
today. During the day the coroner's
Office was notified and the o
visited the ship and held an autopsy
on the body. After this the other
woman telegraphed to Col. Hall in
Boston.
All day long in the saloon of Tor
rino Mrs" Hall remained heal the
dead woman. She was there tonight
waiting for the dead woman's rela-
tives to come for the body. She is
an Italian of about IS years of age
and rather good looking. She cannot
speak English and did not seem will
ing to tell all of the strange story.
It was learned, however, that she had
known "Mr." Hall for sine years and
was we'll aware that her companion
was a woman.
This evening a telegram from Al
bert j. Hall was received aboard
steamship for Miss Carolina Hell,
saying sender would come to New
York. It was dated Boston High
lands"
It was learned tonight, through the
Italian woman that Miss Hall had re-
sided abroad about ten years and met
her companion, G~uisseppina Poriana,
in Milan about three years ago.. Ac-
cording to her story, Miss Hall de-
cided that men got along better in
the world than women and so adopted
a male costume. She travelled thus
with the other for four years and as
she was an artist, went about art
centers painting and working at her
profession.
Being a good rifle shot Miss Hall is
said to have entered several turna-
ments and won prizes. When she de-
cided to come home she asked the
Italian woman to accompany her.