davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
DUKE OF MANcHEsTER's CASE

t's,l s'ftS
the lesser schemes that are proposed.
DUKE OF MANcHEsTER's CASE.
story of fills Love for the Beautiful
Porlia Knight.
London March The duke Of Man
likely To riyalsthe Westminster scandal.
ings have begun. Miss knights allega-
lions are not vet obtainable. but it is
eyident that she is in earnest and that
The ss,it MAS brought without any idea
tot gaming publicity. She is about the
same IS the duke If Manchester.
Thei, acquaintance began when Miss
KNIGHT WAS living in Stirmin's man
si9ns III London. The employees ef the
mansion say the acquaintance rlpened
SO a Stage where he pair quarrelefi fire.
|quentis and that the dukes visits con-
tiilusl until about six months ago,
When ths duke no Ienser called there
ard Miss knight took q hat elsewhere.
Unlike the duchess Miss Knight is a
Iprunaunraa brunette. With an olive
lcpnlpls Xissii She is an Amsricar IS or
"a Years nf se. She was on the stage
ii New York fnr IA short time ant, has
been lisiins privately Ia London for a
] sret that this affair has become
II ysai,,. ii, ~ an, III, s., ..,l, 9;a
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e, S 4 No. :, o,,Ss IS
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~ ariIsearine on / e stag WHEN tsl- mn
Elsftunlt Is cam I d, play Il nrnni-
fsSs Ii Ilg PARTS III tii.s yifa,,a,,v az flss
\. arie T4npest il Slse Prince sofs Males
;i5ea, 4
Miss knight Is "a san Francisco girl.
fisr parents @tsil- to-. Z, people Of social
81 clfajner a q i5av liya an a ranch at Ria
lhath Lake. she was a school c5inpan-
ION &C Misc N.axit,a JsliIfft he ,xs5fst 4 ),
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
10 sunshlne and MOVIES in 1hlrt,

twO9Hours.
Leave Chicago union station IL moor
Tuesday or Friday. arrive jackson
willie ard st. Augustine, Fla. next even
ing The Chicago and Florida specia'
goes thru from Chicago over Pennsyl-
Sanla Snort Lines Via Cincinnati At
ianta and Macon. Reservations ans
tickets may be arranged for thru II X
Dsrlng. a G. T. Agt 24s South CLARK
street, Chicago. az.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
Change of Time on the Chicago Great
Western.

on March Sd. 1901, the Chicago Great
Western railway puts into effect u new
schedule. adding SOME new trains and
shortening the time of others The fast
Or time is made possible by the new and
powerful passenger engines recently
purch scd by the company. For the
change of time pee tiine-card in these
columns. For further Information con-
suit any chicago Great Western agent,
or f. H. Lord. general passenger agent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07

The hand Of time lays few wrinkles on
the brow of them that axe Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. A great
spring blessing; 30 cents. Mcbride &
VIII Drug CempanN. ssa..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07

To all those who contemplate trip
to California 1t will pay you to step
down to the Chicago Great Western and
inspect the elegant new tourist cars
which go Via this route, one car leaving
Monday evening at 5:35. the other car
leaving Saturday at 9:22 a. M j. A.
Ellis. agent. will be more than pleased
to show and have you make personal
inspection Of these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07
1HE APPROPRIATIONS
Statement Of the Money Voted
For Various Purposes by the
Fifty=sixth Congress.
Total for Both Sessions Amounts
TO Nearly Billion and
Half Dollars.
Over SlO0, OOO,O0 Less Than Pre-.
ceeding Congress Which Pros
vided For War.

~ "a
JNas,hinrtnn March T-f7 enfsss:s IA
N5ssi'is0ii sssSsat.lisah = " rs is''4sss.
ses'sralistee on a1'Fsepriatioas, aiiG rep
less4l sive Iaiviilssfon. the seiaiGi ,.s.,n-4
rs l,@,. IL 80 e5,,,,,,34 4, 81 ,.ala
= y ~
tors s. tiis ri fy-slAifl con sress " isieiii
be printed ii the Record today
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S sfVsN y Z - 20 ~ s.
Sls'ss lssr ne slls't session a 4 s. ,l5usSt2s,
and fslr tie second at S72a. ali.bSS. Mr..
ti,fs,,s .,1i ss.s.. ], 3, II, s,,s,ii;e W.
: siies lasss ~ - 4 81 3 ~
- isss sil i.iNiiissSsssi Y
il;t;'isla IA sie fifty
Which al3pe4priateG ~
-
En Ais,ss s. Mr.. ear,,ar e ~
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-07

a
Tn fifty fouf' h congress was the
last hat made approximations for
she stinp9l.t ef government prior To
the beginning Of the Spanish American
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
TO COST $45O,OOO
o. s. s. co WILL SPEND THAT FOR
ITS NEW VESSEL.
READY ON MAY IS, 1902
WILL BE THE LARGEST OF THE
CoMPANY's FLEET.

Vessel VIII BE Put on the savan nah
New York Line When Finished.
Her Cabin AccomOda lions, Though
Less Extensive, VIII BE as Atttrac-
lively and Comfortably Fitted Up
ms Those of the Kansas City-ssan-
aSer LeFevre's Description of the
VesseI-what Her Dimensions Win
BE.
The new vessel that Is to be built by
the Delaware River Iron, Shipbuilding
and Engine Company (Roach's) for the
Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah
will cost $4,000 That is the contract
price, and it is thought the shipbuilding
company will turn the vessel out. com
plete in every detail, for it.
The ship is to be turned over by the
builders on May Is, 1902. Manager P. E.
LeFevre of the Ocean Steamship Company
is in the city, having come from New
York, his headquarters, to consult with
President John NJ. Egan and Messrs.
Lawton & Cunningham, the attorneys for
the company, about the projected craft.
Costing $3.50, Co., the new ship win be the
second most costly of the fleet of the
Ocean Steamship Company, ranking just
after the Kansas City which cost $4S4, 900.
She Will be considerably larger than the
Kansas City, and her cabin accommoda-
lions, though much less extensive, viii be
as commodlously fitted up as those of the
Kansas City, one of the finest passenger
ships in the coastwise service.
mill . CO
Matthew York line, when finished, Presi-
dent Egan said yesterday She will carry
both freight and passengers and will be
valuable addition to the service. She will
have far greater carrying capacity than
any other ship on the line.
From Mr.. LeFevre the following de-
scription of the ship was obtained. Her
length on the water line will be $40 feet,
while, over all, she will be 3s5 feet long.
The breadth of her beam will be 40 feet,
while her depth moulded will be q feet.
She will have a double bottom and $50
tons of water ballast. Her dead weight
capacity will be $500 tons, while her
mean draught will be IS feet, six inches.
Her bulk or cubic capacity for freight
Will be $4,000 feet.
The after portion of the vessels hurri-
cane deck will be equipped with cabin
accommodations for passengers. There
VIII De room Tor fifty first-class passen-
gers. The saloon VIII be luxuriously
equipped. 1t will have electric lights,
electric bells and all the modern conven-
fences to be found aboard ship.
The speed of the ship in ordinary ocean
weather will be twelve knots an hour,
which will be attained by means of a sin
gle screw, propelled by triple-expansion
engines, the steam for which will be sup
piled by four boilers at 1870 pounds pres
sure. All the latest appliances for speedy
loading and unloading of cargo will be
supplied.
MIR. LeFevre had copies of the speci-
hcation for the vessel, and these were
gone over with the attorneys. The build
ers and the Ocean Steamship Company
should be on a thoroughly good under
standing, as nearly all of the latter's YES
sells were built at Chester, Pa, where
the Roach works are located
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
1T GROWS AND GROWS.
The Magnolia Soap Is Becoming the
Most Popular With GrOcers.

Inc NAhSHOltA SOHp IL becOmln& tne
Most Popular With GrOcers.
During last week a good many more
grocers were added to the list of those
handling Magnolia Soap.
The popularity of the Magnolia brand
is due to its superiority over other soaps,
first; secondly, it is a Savannah soap, put
up by a Savannah concern, and the pride
of Savannah citizens win carry to success.
The ladies have manifested a great deal
of interest in having it succeed and they
have prevailed upon laundries to use it,
and as the laundries have forced the
grocers to keep it and hence the great
sales and the increasing sales. Magnolia
is made of the best material obtainable.
No expense is spared in it's manufacture
or in getting it in merchsntable condition.
Housekeepers have noticed that linen
washed with Magnolia soap has a better
odor and lasts longer than if washed with
other SOAPS.
The award of prizes to those holding
the greatest number of wrappers will be
made April 1st. The first is a ladies' gold
watch; second is a silver manicure set;
third silver mounted comb and brush.
There is sharp competition for these
prizes. ttfAt
They are now on exhibition in the show
windows of Hunter & XanKueren.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
FOR COURT OF INQUIRY.
Men Detailed for Investigation of
Officers of the Blues.


The Court of Inquiry, to investigate the
conduct of Capt. NJ. Ed. Wilson and Sec
ond Lieut.. George ]. Barthelmess upon
the occasion of the trip last May to
Louisville that was taken by their COM
pany, the Republican Blues, will meet
day after tomorrow morning for its first
session i'm the quarters of the Savannah
Cadets at the Regimental Armory. The
investigation was requested by the Of
ficers, who smarted under a reprimand
that had been administered by the Gov
ernor in his review of the findings of the
court-martial that tried ex-Corpl. r. S.
Harris of the Blues.
Upon the court are Col. George NJ.
Napier of Monroe, judge advocate general,
Georgia State Troops; Maj. j. s. Dozier
of the First Cavalry, Atlanta, and Lieut..
w. w. Gordon, Jr., of the Georgia Hus-
sars. Before these officers, Capt. Wilson
and Lieut.. Barthelmess hope to show 10
the satisfaction of the Governor and oil
interested that they were in no way Gull
pable upon the occasion of their com
pany's trip, and that they were not re-
sponsibie for the lack of discipline that
prevailed.
1t is not believed that there will be any
such array of evidence before the Court
of Inquiry as made life burden for the
court-martial that tried Harris. 1t is
thought that two or three sessions should
conclude the work of the court.
The following enlisted men have been
detailed for attendance upon the Court
of Inquiry and will report to Lieut.. Cor
don in dress uniform. with side arms
Sergt. Val f. Dohn. Private Philip A.
Meyer and Private Henry l.. Calder, all
of Company ID.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
Easter Millinery Sale.
Special Prices.
New Millinery.

Remember at Krouskoff's you only get
the best quality and newest styles; al
ways lower prices than others. "a
Strictly one price.
Pattern Hats, direct importatIons from
Louise, Letheris Heith, Boyer and rYirot,
$40; others would ask $35. so . 1.s,s-
Pattern Hats from Maugum, Adoaphe.
Resale, Gerot, at SIS; others would. ask
$25. He5~.e stesn
Copies of imported hats made of finest
materials and novelties equal in work.
manship and quality and style to any hat
offered by others for SIS; Krouskoff' s
price So sfvF
handsomely designed Beghorns gotten
up expressly for the great Easter millin-
cry sale. at s., So and 81; others ask so to
S12 for copies of the same. e
Special s.; elegantly trimmed hats, for
ladies, misses and children. At 50. 81 and
IS: these are special values for this sale.
Ready-to-Wear Hats.
Jumbo Braid Hats, trimmed in Persian
Silk Handkerchiefs, with Buckles, at Sl.9S,
others ask SO.
Java Walking Hats, trimmed in silk
and Velvet, at l.4S; others ask 50. 80.
Childrens trimmed Braid Hats, trim
med with Chiffon and straw trimmings,
csc; others ask $3.50.
Ladies Rough Straw Walking Hats, all
with desirable trimmings, CSC; others ask
$3.50.
Children's Mexican Hats, desirable COL
ors. durable, braid trimmed, 4Sc; others
ask 81.
Sailors.
4Sc for Rough Sailors White, Black,
Blue Bands; others ask csc.
73c for the very finest quality Rough
Sailors; others ask $1.4S.
$1.25 for Swell Trimmed Sailors; others
ask 81.
23c for Jumbo Sailors, Black and White;
others ask 4Sc
Special prices on
Chiffons, Liberty Silk,
Mousselin-de-sole,
Gold Cloth, Plain and Striped;
Ornaments Gold and Silver;
Flowers, Feathers.
Special Ribbon Sale.
All at Krouskoffs, Easter Millinery
Sale .-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
Something About Your Boy.
a Few Thoughts for the Fond
Father.


Suppose the reaper Death should call
you out this week? Suppose one Of the
many maladies which have taken away
your friends should claim you for it's vic
tim?
Who would feed. clothe and school your
boy?
What would your good wife do?
Perhaps your little one is a girl, or
maybe you have several little darlings to
keep sunshine and happiness in your
home?
Take a mirror and look yourself
squarely in the face. honestly and
thoughtfuliy
Don't you think it good judgment to
carry life insurance? You win be con-
tented and your family better provided
for. Under most of our policies you do
not have to die to win, but as you must
die, why not win?
Our agency alone of the Massachusetts
Mutual Life has nearly four millions of
dollars of reliable insurance on the lives
of other prudent men and women. Why
not on yourself?
Send your age and address for a sam
pie policy showing exactly what we can
do in your particular case. Harry az
Apple, manager for Georgia, III Bay
street east, Savannah, Ga.
Remember that our company operates
under the famous Massachusetts, laws.
-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24

is to select appropriate and beautiful
things. for any particular use, when you
have placed before you so large and va
ried a fine stock as that OF Sternberg &
Co. whether Il be an Easter gift, we'd
ding present. or an article for personal
adornment or household use. or decora-
ton the very object IN It's suggestive and
complete adaDtabliity ~ right before you.
The highest and best type o. rs kind.
and priced a. figures surprising for their
reasonabeness. Diamonds, diamond or
naments fine gold and silver jewslry ana
novelties. sterling silYerware, ana the
ieading cut-Eiaas exhibit ~ the town. We
Will oe glad 90 boy ~ sxehenge any Old
sold you may have, AZ fIil taiue.--ad-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
CASINO NEARING COMPLETION.
The New Resort at ThunderbOIt Will
BE Open May 1.

The New Resort at ThunderbOlt Will
BE Open May 1.
General Manager McIntire of the Sa-
vannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope
Railway, said yesterday, that the com
pany's Casino at Thunderbolt will be fin
ished and ready for the public by May
], unless there is some delay in the de-
livery of material. Already the point
has begun to show its beauty and the
building has taken some definite shane.
Crowds visit the grounds daily, and if
the weather is clear a large crowd will
probably go to the point" this after
noon.
The walks are being graded and the
pretty avenue to the Casino is being con-
structed The foundation is made of oys-
ter shells, and the surface will be Au-
gusta gravel The work is being done very
rapidly and thus far matters have pro-
crossed to the satisfaction of Mr. McIn-
tire, who is very well pleased with the
showing made by Engineer Thomas and
his force of men.
The artesian well has been finished and
supplies 800 gallons of fresh sparkling wa
ter every minute. The we'll will supply
the pavilion with water on both floors
and pipes will be run through the grounds
so that there will be adequate arrange
ments for watering the plants and flow
ers.
Mr.. McIntire expects the new cars in
time for the opening of the Casino, and
AS soon as they arrive he will put them
In service. The arrival OF the new sum
mer cars means that the patrons of the
road viii not have to wait long on a
trolley and that cars will pass a given
point at more frequent intervals.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
]. B. WlTHERS BANKRUPT.
Liabilities, Principally to Savannah
Creditors, $4,000.

CreultOrs, SIO,ODO.
Maj. j. B. Withers filed his petition for
a discharge in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court yesterday morning.
The unsecured liabilities of the bankrupt
amount to $1,000, and he has assets, esti-
mated. to amount in value to about $1,000.
All the assets of the bankrupt, of what
ever kind, are claimed as exempt, under
the provisions of the homestead laws of
the state. The principal assets are house
hold furniture, upon which a valuation of
$500 is affixed in the schedules appended
to the petition.
Most of the creditors named have their
residence in Savannah, banks and bust
ness firms here being the hardest hit. The
bankrupt is represented by Messrs. Os-
borne & Lawrence.
In his petition Maj. Withers gives his
occupation as a naval stores merchant
and manufacturer. Although the dates
when the debts. were contracted are not
given in the petition, it is understood they
belong to the period of some years ago,
when the firm of which Mai. Withers was
a member went gradually out of BUSH
ness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
COT BACK TO HER GEESE.
Novel POssessory Warrant Case
Tried by Magistrate.

Tried by Magistrate.
Three lean and scrawny geese that
looked as though they had been waging
"a bitter and rather unsatisfactory strug-
gle for existence, were the objects of a
istrate l. II. Nathans and tried yester-
day in his court.
The warrant had been sworn out by
Mary Barton, and the officer, who served
st, found the geese in the possession or
Alexander Thomas. Both are negroes
living out I'm Robertsville, in the western
section Of the city.
It appeared from the evidence that
Thomas had picked up the geese on the
streets. In explanation of this action. no
said that while he was living in Eastville,
last November, he had had three geese
stolen from him. and that he recognized
his long-lost poultry as soon as he saw
the three that were in court. 1t was not
disputed that for some time previous TO
his finding them on the street, they had
been in the undisturbed possession OF the
plaintiff Mary Barton.
Thomas explained that he was enabled
10 recognize his property with so much
certainty by reason OF the face that their
feet had been split, IN accordance with
"a peculiar formula. This means OF iden-
tification was rather discredited by the
feet Of the geese which were offered IN
evidence, and showed that she Sits IN the
membranes had been made only very
short time.
on the whole. Justice Nathans thought
the plaintiff had proved her title 10 the
geese and he awarded The possession OF
them 10 her. She passed out OF the court
room IN great triumph, and with the
Essse Queeking along seaRtely 90 her
heels,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
Springs Newest Creations
in Trimmed Hats,
at KrOuskOff's.
Marked at 81 .98. $5.9S, SC. So, etc.

Marked at $685. IS. 9S. s6.SS, etc.
Thousands for you to choose from
every one work of art. This season S
opening was one that will be memorable
our business has more than doubled
that of any previous year. Occupying a
large space-everything fresh, new and
beautiful-the department more attrac-
tive than Everything greater values
Offering to the people handsomer hats
we feel convinced that our reputation for
being the greatest trimmed hat house in
the world will be upheld. For to-day we
will offer upwards of 1000 at the one
price, Sass. Not one could be duplicated
for double that price elsewhere. Krous-
koffs.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
QUALIFIED AS ORDINARY.
Mai. screven Took Oath of once He
fore Judge FaIIigant.

Maj. Thomas screven qualified as ordi-
nary of Chatham county before Judge
Falligant. in the Superior Court, yester-
day morning. The commission of Maj.
Screven was received on Friday, and yes
terday his bond was prepared and all
was in readiness for him to take the oath
of office.
Maj. Screven Immediately appointed
Frank L. Keilbach, clerk of the Court Of
Ordinary. Daniel A. Keane has been ap-
pointed to the clerical position in the
Office formerly filled by Joseph Molina
For the office of county administrator.
which is filled by the appointment of the
ordinary, there are already several ap-
plications. Besides Maj. Jordan f.
Brooks. the present incumbent of the Of
fee, Mr. John f. Schwarz, Mr.. w. c.
Fripp. Mr.. T. f. Youmans Mr.. r. H.
Tatem, and possibly still others, are out
for the job 1t is said to pay between
81, 200 and 81, 500 a year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
A Good Provider.

It IS wise TO look for days TO come. In
vestments are made on that line. Bet
ter than money IN bank Is a wise invest
ment IN well-locatod lots IN a section OF
our city considered tho best. The Ogle-
thorpe Real Estate Company has decided
20 sell all their holdings OF 80 lots on
Thirty-eighth street. east from HabeT-
sham street 20 Waters rood This Is q
fine street. with all improvements. n
is decided 20 sell every lot 90 highest
bidder on attractive terms, Tuesday, April
2, ~ y. "a. is the Hnle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
MESSENGER BOYS FOUGHT.
Little Cuban Used His Pocket Knife
and Was Arrested.

Louis Someillan and Dhnnis Doyle,
Western Union messenger boys, had
fight on Bay and Barnard streets early
yesterday afternoon, and Doyle was pain
fully cut on the left hand.
The boys had a dispute as to who
should answer a CALL ana words were
followed by blows. Someillan, who is a
Cuban. was struck in the head with
rock. and he used his pocket knife on
Doyle. The wounded messenger called
on Patrolman Tulls 90 arrest his assan-
ant. and the Cuban boy was sent 90 the
police station. lie claims that he was
forced 20 use his knife. and that Doyle
was the nggressor. The fight between the
boys will be investigated by Recorder
Myrick in Police Court tomorrow morn
ing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
DUKES WENT BACK TO JAIL.
demanded to Await Decision of
Judge FaIIlgnnt in Habens Corpus.

The habeas corpus case of William
Dukes against Sheriff John Schwarz was
argued and evidence presented to Judge
Faliigant yesterday morning in the Su-
perior Court. At the conclusion of the
arguments Judge Falligant remanded the
plaintiff in the case to the custody of
the jailer to await his decision upon the
points of law which are involved.
Dukes is now confined in the county
Jail for contempt of court, the contempt
consisting in his failure to appear and
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for failing to pay the alimony de-
creed in favor of his former wife, who
has secured divorce from him.
The question of the legality of Dukes
imprisonment depends largely upon the
sufiiciency of the service of the process
upon him. The process was left by the
officer at what, il is commended, is Dukes
most notorious place of abode.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-24
Two Vacancies.

In another column appears card from
the Savannah Preparatory School an
nouncing two vacancies. These vacancies
are caused by the removal from the city
Of the two sons Of Mr. J. q. Haas. who
leave for Ohio tomorrow. The school -
limited 20 nifty students. and these are
the hrEt vacancies that have occurred
since the beginning % this year.