davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-26
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tpi6tigen Streitfrdgen erleoigt iino, od
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-26

90 Wsitere 9epeSden auf
Geite B.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-26

'Gr miro uOu allen Seiten sebest
An0 DER ftark an9efd)woIlene
0rnnie Tlnk Oiirfts linn oen
Deg uerlesen.
86nis Gonaro in Sronberg ange,
tcmmeu.
Scr aaiier @ilbelm cmpIins ibu in
Jranffnrt q. M.
Serlfieaenfs ans Dem Gineiiihen
Eeif.
Ranpi 5Diideu Srnppeu Sapti's nnS
Gun Npmingo's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-26
Der Gri'g in SiiOafrika.
9e 0Set beiimSet fib ant.
f6einenD in Der 3lemnte.

'Gr miro uou alien Seiten sebest
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-26
prr Gempercn, Tana=
tlsillls in Iailfas
6proert abermalS eitt
Wfenibenleben.
Gil ensros Spirituo(en'6efbdft
in Gaptka
Son einent Saufen BON 30 Mdu.
nern serit0rt.
Giner oer Mngreifer babel t1bflidb
periekt.
Carrie sfatinu sestu Siirsi&aft auf
freiem Sub.
Grant S. SamiItuu
Sn @inneapulia, @iun., 81 iebeu
Sabren Su6tbaus uerurtbeiIt.

Shredliher 500 oreier &naben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-26

ytdmDem DEF 9aIfeu !ib per3esea
bate, belt Elm MGnn mil einem S4rot.
getpebr Wude BEL oeH tbeilipeiie Serz
itorten @ebduoe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-25
DEATH OF JOHN A. OLIVER.
IL Occurred at BIOOmiD Gdale After n
short Illness From Grin,

John A. Oliver died yesterday at the
residence of his son, Stephen II. oliver,
at Bloomingdale. He was seized only
few days since with the grip. and grew
steadily worse until death relieved his
suffering. The fact that Mr.. Oliver was
in the seventies. probably accounts for
his inability to combat the attack.
During the years that Mr.. Oliver was
actively engaged in business, he was well
known among the business men of Sa-
vannah. For more than twenty years he
was a rice planter and was among the
largest shippers to Savannah. His pusi-
ness integrity established for him rep
utation for honesty and fair deailns
which will be a lasting epitaph to him
among those with whom he dealt.
Mr.. oliver leaves five children. They
are Langdon C. and Stephen II. Oliver
OF Bloomingdale, Mrs. c. A. Keller and
William Oliver of Monteith. and George
j. Oliver of Savannah. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
Boomingdale, and the interment will be
at Grave, Hin nearby. Those desiring to
attend the funeral may go up on the
Central train leaving the city at o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-25
ATTRACTIONS FOR TYBEE.
Citizens to Meet at the Pulaski to
Discuss Plans.

The committee having in view the or
ganization of a pleasure and improve
ment company whose object viii be pro-
vidng entertainment for Tybee Island
during the summer, and also to make per-
manent arrangements for increa sing che
popularity of the island, will meet at the
Pulaski House parlors tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock for the purpose of fur
Their discussing plans Not only those
who visit Tybee during the summer, but
the entire city Is interested in bringing
visitors this way instead of their going
70 competing resorts, where the attrac-
lions seem to be more inviting.
With the natural advantages Tybee of
fers. ii is reasonable to believe that what
ever steps are taken to provide entertain
ment will be an Investment Tor the whole
city. The committee, which is comp sed
of MeSsrs. H. S. Meinhard John G.. But
Ter, d. B. Morgan, c. +. Graham ard S.
l.. LaZaroD. feels confld mt that to-nlor-
rows meeting will be la. ge.y attended
by all classes, especially business men,
and that it will be starter for the pro-
posed improvements.
Mr.. Graham has been looked to in the
past TO provide attractions on the island,
and he has succeeded in increasing its
popularity from year 20 year. An under
taking of the kind the committee pro-
poses is more than Mr.. Graham cares to
undertake, but he states that he stands
ready to do his part in providing attrac-
tons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-25
NIPPED BY THE COLD.
transportation COmpanies' Reports
of the Freeze.

The appreheusions of the transportation
companies for the vegetables in South
Georgia and Florida were not without
reason, for the reports have it that the
truck was probably nlpped by the cold
This was true, particularly, of very young
pants, just appearing above the ground.
and IL is feared that growers will have
to replant crops that had not advanced
beyond the tenderest age.
From the reports received by the off,
cials, 1t is judged that the damage has
not been great. They thought that o..
night before last. for which the reports
were made, the severest exposure to which
the vegetables would be exposed. as they
believed the temperature would not fall
as low last night. II they were not mis-.
taken in this surmse, 1t is probable that
the damage TO the truck will be confined
to that sustained on Saturday night.
IT was said that II could not be definite
ly stated just what the injury would be
until the weather grows warmer. admit
ting one 70 judgeq as to whether the veg
etables will brace up and recover from
the cold. After three or four DAYS. n
can be told with certainty whether ne
damage was extensive. Until then The
officials will not know, though they are
inclined TO believe. that the loss was not
great.
From the agents Of the Southern FIX.
press Company In Florida reports were
received. but II could not be aseertalne
Just what the effect OF the cold had beer.
The agents said they would have 10 be
allowed two or three days % tell. The
lowest temperature reported by one ~
the express company's agents was from
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-25
WILL BE A PARK.
Ordinance to He introduced in COun-
ell for Emmett Park.

1t is quite probable that an ordinance
will be introduced in Council making En-
NETT Park a recognized park. In the
meantime Recorder Myrick has announc-
ed that he will punish all persons who
drive over the grass and the police will
be requested to docket al violators.
The Standard Oil Company answered a
charge of this sort in Police Court Fri
day, and was dismissed because the re-
corder was not quite clear on the ordin-
ance. A perusal of the law showed that
the green on Bay street is not a park,
and that it will have to be made one by
the city fathers before the ordinance gov
erning the crossing of such places would
be applicable The recorder, however,
will act until such an ordinance is passed.
on the proposition that it is the city's
property, and that 1t is not pub lie street.
The residents of the eastern section Of
Bay street say that they wish to prevent
the use of the green as a driveway, and
Recorder Myrick has announced that their
wishes will, be respected during the time
an ordinance is being prepared
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-25
DID LITTLE DAMAGE HERE.
Cold Nipped the Vegetables, but Left
Them Much Alive.

The cold of yesterday morning nip2ed
the crops Of vegetables on the farms
around Savannah. that have progressed
sufficiently towards maturity to be above
the ground, but 1t did not work upon
them any very serious injury. They will
be later than they would have been otn-
erwise, but they lack much of having
been killed.
Yesterday morning the truck growers
were out making critical examinations
of the vegetation, but what they saw
gave them reason for encouragement
rather than dependency. The tender
leaves Of the peas, cabbages and lettuce,
about the only crops now above ground,
had been touched about their cut r
edges by the cold, but the damage ao.e
was Comparatively Sight There was no
indication that the potatoes, which have
recently been planted and have not yet
started to sprout, have been at all dam
aged.
Had the freezing weather been accom-
panied by a heavy white frost" said
Maj. G.. NJ. Ryals, 1.-The damage done
would probably have been very much
greater. The frost would have come had
he night been clear aud without wind
and had these conditions existed It Is
likely that vegetation would have been
BADLY damaged, even had 1t not been
killed"
Maj. Ryals does not see yet that there
reason to believe in any very serious
damage to the fruit crop of the state,
especially the crop of peaches, about
which some anxiety has been expressed
IN the northern part of the state the
leach buds have not yet matured sutfi-
Gently to be damaged by any but very
xtreme cold, and in the central and south
ern parts of the state the greater ma
urity of the buds has been counterbaI-
inced by higher temperature. Maj. Ryals
IDEAS are based, of course, on no positive
information on the subject, as he does
not know with accuracy the conditions
now prevailing in the fruit sections. His
general information and knowledge OF
fruit conditions, however lead him to the
conclusion above stated.
Unless a heavy white frost should oc-
cur this morning, which seems scarcely
likely, it is not anticipated that damage 10
vegetables about Savannah will be very
great. 1t is popularity of many OF the
crops that they stand a comparatively
intense degree of cold better than they do
the higher temperature and heavy froste.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-25
A CONSERVATIVE VIEW.
How Law and order League Appeals
to Wan on the Fence.


In the clash of conflicting and partisan
contentious as to the utility or tility
of the Law and order League, wherein
those engaged directly in the fight are
heard from principally. it is occasionally
interesting to hear expressed the views
of those who enjoy a secure and impartial
position on the fence.
There are very many such persons in
Savannah, who find It Impossible to yield
belief in the correctness of the views of
either party to the Tight in their entire
~ These see much to commend IN the
movement the Law and Order League has
inaugurated. but find 1t quite impossible
to follow everywhere the league points
the way. Sometimes they put their views
forcible.
Il agree entirely with the Law and Or
der League. so far as its purpose to close
The barrooms and prevent the sale OF
liquor on Sunday is concerned" said
one OF the conservatives. Il am no pro-
hibitionist. and / believe the present To-
cal option law TO be the very best that
human ingenuity has yet devised for cop
ing with this problem OF our
times. II is both wise and Just.
For the very reason that desire 70
see tho people Of the various counties OF
the state continue 10 regulate their own
inst tutions and decide whether or not
they will Tolerate the sale o. liquor with
In their boundaries, ! wish 10 see the laws
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-25
COOLEST OF THEYEAR
MERCURY WENT CLOSE TIC THE %
DEGREE MARK.
NOT MUCH DAMAGE TO CROPS.
CROPS ELSEWHERE MAY BE
HURT.

Fair weather and Rising Temporal
ture Predicted for TO-day-Many
Broken Pipes as the Result of the
Freeze-GastOn street Residents
the Chief SuffeFers-The Temporal
ture on the Farms Probably From
Three 10 -Four Degrees Lower
Than Tint of the City.
The coolest weather of the present win
ter was registered yesterday morning at
7:SO o'clock, when mercury went down to
25.G degrees. The highest point registered
during the twenty-four hours ending last
night at o'clock was Al degrees, at 4
o clock in the afternoon.
The forecast for to-day is increasing
cloudiness and probably rain in the west
ern portion this afternoon or night; but
fair in the eastern portion. Tomorrow,
probably, rain. Rising temperature to-
day; light to fresh southwest winds, be-
coming east
Yesterdays weather record bore out to
a fraction of degree the Weather Bu-
reaus Saturday morning prediction,
which was: Colder tonight and Sun
day, with severe freeze; temperature will
fall to about % degrees" The lowest tenn
perature recorded was, to be exact, 25.6
degrees.
1t is we'll known by every farmer that
in the open country, near the ground, the
temperature ranges from to 4 degrees
over than the city records, this discrep-
ancy being due to freedom from the radl-
alton of surrounding masses of brick,
stone, buildings, paved streets, etc, and
to the cooling effect caused by rapid evap-
grafton from plants. All truck growers
figure on its being from 8 to degrees
colder over their fields. This being the
case, the crops around Savannah expert
enced a temperature of between % and %
degrees.
As is usual in Savannah during cod
weather the pipes in many of the houses
burst, and the plumbers will have many
calls on that account to-day. Where
the drainage work is being carried on on
CASTOR street, west, many of the I'M
covered pes were burst and caused no
small amount of inconvenience to the res
ldents of the street, as they were in many
cases without water all day, at least such
water as they got was secured from their
more fortunate neighbois.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-25
GRAND JURY WILL MEET.
Interesting Criminal Cases to BE
Considered This Afternoon.


Considered This Afternoon.
The grand jury of the Superior Court
viii meet this afternoon at o'clock,
when it will consider the cases of
number of persons against whom charges
are pending and will probably return
number of indictments.
Tomorrow afternoon the final meeting
of the present jury will be held when it's
general presentments will be made. ana
IN accordance with custom and usage, it
will be discharged for the term. with the
thanks of the court. Tomorrow after
noon also, the December term of the
Superior Court will be adjourned. A week
from to-day the March term will convene.
Among the cases 90 be presented to tie
grand jury is that of Henry Brooks ire
negro charged with having shot and hi l.
ed Policeman Harry B. Fender. The e S
strong and direct evidence of Br oks'
guilt of the offense with which he is
charged, and there seems little reason
to doubt that an indictment for murder
win he returned in his case by the grand
jury. This. notwithstar ding the anus ng
letter which has been received by TIE
police department. from the anonymous
individual who claims to have done the
killing.
Another case of interest to be present
ed to the grand jury is that against f. NJ.
B1urtha, the former proprietor of the
Marshall House. who was arrested a week
ago for forgery. Murtha is charged by
Mrs Z. A. Mallette, another former p-o-
prietor of the Marshall House, with forg-
ing the name of NJ Boley TO a note for
$3.50
Since the time of Murthas arrest there
have been rumors that the matter would
be compromised by agreement between
the parties principally at interest ana
the defendant in the case given his liber-
ty. Nevertheless, subpoenas have been
issued for the appearance before the grand
jury of the witnesses in the case, and I'M
less there Is some new development that
body will have an opportunity to pass
this afternoon upon the question Of wheth-
err or not there is probable cause to be-
lieve the defendant guilty Of the crime
with which he is charged.
There are a number of other cases for
the grand jury's consideration and the
session seems likely to be a busy one.
Besides the criminal cases the grand jury
will probably desire to put some finishing
touches to IFS general presentments, which
are to be returned tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-25

to prevent his being whipped. He hated
the lad because he looked like me-"
Young schoT made his statement in a
clear tone, and at the suggestion OF his
attorney, Mr.. Robert L. Cooling, it was
brief.
Il heard my brother-in-law come in at
L O'clock" he said. My sister opened
the door for him and he beat her all the
way up the stairs. He was drunk. He
raked the fire out of the fireplace and
tried to set the house on fire. He then
took the coal scuttle and threw the Goals
over the floor. He then took handful
Of money from his pocket and threw II
at the DOCKING glass. My sister stood In
front of to keep him from breaking
it. The money hit her. He then came
over to my bed and tried to take his lit
tie boy, but the little fellow chung on to
me. That made him mad and he took
the boy over to his bed and came back az
me. He tried to hit me, but got out of
his way and stood up in the bed. He
picked up a chair and threw il at me.
Then he took the coal scuttle and threw
it. He picked up my shoe and sailed
that at me. BY that time 1 had jumped
out of bed and went to the middle of the
room. He came al me with "a chair over
his head. That is when l fired the shots
We had a fist fight just before the chair
was raised. He had also threatened to
blow our heads off with a shot gun"
The funeral OF Dieter will take pace at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence on Waters road. The funeral ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. DR.. Schaef-
fer of the Lutheran Church of the AS
cension. The interment Will be in Laurel
Grove Cemetery. Dieter was a member
of the German Friendly Society ana two
of the pail bearers will be from that BODY.
The others will be S. c. Cassel of the Ar
mour Packing Company, w. j. Barrett
of the Cudahy Packing Company, Jesse
Epps of Ne.son. Morris & Co, and Mr..
Veal of Swift e. Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-25
HASN'T THE K. c., r. S. & M.
Mr.. Cannon of the South ern Has Seer
Only the Reports.

Only the Reports.
Mr.. r. S. Cannon, third vice president
and general manager of the Southern
Railway. was in the city yesterday. Mr.
Cannon was accompanied by the follow
ing: Mrs. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. bikes of Philadelphia. Mrs. Callum
of Washington, Mrs. j. w. Cannon of
New York, Misses Lambert. Hill, Gan
non and Smart of Washington.
The party were from Cuba, where two
or three days were spent. II was Mr..
Gannon's first trip to the island. and he
and his friends were well pleased with
their visit. They Travelled in Mr.. Gan
mons private car. arriving yesterday
morning over the Plant System and leav-
ing last night over the Central for Au-
gusta, where there is to be a meeting to-
day of the Augusta and Summerville
Railroad. President John NJ. Egan of the
Central also left last night to attend the
meeting.
Mr.. Cannon was asked about the re-
ported acquisition by the Southern of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis.
Their about the reported deal than he had
seen in the newspapers. AS President
WincheI of the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis has made the same state
ment, it is presumed that the report was
an error, and the Southern has not &C
quired the property.
The report is in line with others that
have been started about the Southern,
some Of them true and others in error.
So active has the Southern been during
the last few years in extending it's sys-
,em, that il is not surprising when adj
ditional mileage is secured. and reports
gain ready credence when they are
started.
Rapidly the Southern is forging to the
top of the list of great railways in point
of mileage. Before the acquisition of the
Mobile and Ohio and the extension of the
system to St. Louis, the Southern was
in seventh place on the list. Now it
stands fourth.
Mr.. Cannon is one Of the officers of the
Savannah Union Station Company. rep
resenting the Southern, which. with the
Seaboard Air Line and the Pant System.
is to use the station. He said there will
be no delay in the work upon the station,
for the construction of which advertise
ment for bids will be made soon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-25
FUNERAL or MRS. sHEFTALL.
Services at Her Late Residence and
at Laurel Grove.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Virginia
Sheftall took place yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from the residence. No. PSI
Jefferson street. 1t was largely attended
by friends and relatives. and the floral
tributes were many and beautiful.
Services at the dence and at the
grave in Laurel Grove Cemetery were
conducted by Rev. DR.. l. i. Mendes, OF
the Temple Mickva Israel. The follow
ing gentleman acted as p llbearers: Hon.
Herman Myers, Hon. william Harden.
Mr.. Isaac NJ. Frank Mr.. Fred c. Wylly.
Mr.. James X. =. Carr. Mr. Abraham
Letter, Mr.. Robert L. Co.dn and Mr..
Joseph NJ Solomons