davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18

u has come 70 be understood that
when We say Fodder Corn We mean
corn raised for forge Cgreen or cured
BY sowing u thiokly IN drills. Corn fod.
der h. the forage made BY pulling fhe
blades from the stalks after the corn
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
vERDICT AGAINST CENTRAL.

A Macon jury rendered a verdict aast
week. awarding Mrs. Joseph L. Durden
s, 800 damages against the Central Rail
way for the killing of her husband, who
was killed while in the discharge of his
duties as a switchman in the Macon yard.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
TO HANG SUCCESSFULLY.

Judge FELTON, of the Macon circuit is
evidently no respecter of tradition. Three
hangings are slated to take place in Ma
con in the near future, and the Judge
has arranged them in one, two, three
order none of the dates falling on Fri
day. Isaec Minder. the white tailor, who
murdered his friend, Andrew Mahomed,
is<sentenced to hang Tuesday, April go
Levi Carroll the negro boy, who MUIR
dered his father ard his paramour in
one night. without rhyme. reason or ex-
crse, is to hang Wednesday, May /. Ar
thur Taylor. the negro who murdered his
nephew, Frank Taylor, was sentenced
Friday to hang Thursday. May 2. The
schedule is very nicely arranged and un-
less the lawyers break into it with APP
peals to the Supreme Court, Macon will
soon have the record of having accom-
plished something new in the hanging
line.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
NEGRO FIENp,s DEED AT MIAMI.

Miami Metropolis: In all probability
there will soon be legal hanging in Mi
ami A negro who has been known as
GAINESVILLE. but who gave his name as
Rich McCloud when he was arrested, is
now in jail to await the next term Of
Circuit Court, to be tried for the brutal
murder Of Rosa Lee Davis. The murder
occurred on Monday night at the house
occupied until then by the dead woman.
il appears from the evidence developed
at the preliminary trial on Tuesday be-
gained entrance TO Rosa's house by
stealth and that he Knocked her In the
head with q burning lamp and that the
bed and the woman's clothing were set
on fire and she was literally burned 10
death
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18

The small farmers or peasants of Gala
bria, in Southern Italy are disposed
10 make trouble with the landowners.
They are in a distressing condition of pow
erty and are hopeless of Improvement.
They are demanding the parcelling out
of the lands so that they can be culti-
waited and thus yield something for the
support of an increasing population.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18

BLADDER COMPLAINTS etc. ana ls
ful OF plain. solid facts that every man
should know DO not give up all hope
and think yourself incurab.e because you
have tried other treafments IN vain Send
for my book and read IL carefully; It VIII
give you a clear undcrsi anding Of your
condition and show you o way 20 pr.
feet cure and fun restoration 70 health
and happiness This book. with com etc
symptom blanks viii be sent free IN plain.
sealed envelope % any addre~s.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, n. D..
ia Bryan street. Savannah, oa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
CAPT. v. E. McBEE's MOTHER.

OF the late Mrs. Harriet b. McBee a
Greenville special 10 the Columbia State
says: Mrs. McBee was the daughter If
Mr.. Frank Butler. and was a native of
Edgeheld. She was a first cousin of Gen.
NJ c. Butler whose father lived within
few miles of Greenville for many years.
Gen. Waddy Thompson married the aunt
Of Mrs. McBee, and losing both her par
ents at an early age, she was reared by
this aunt. and was member of the
Thompson household until her marriage to
Thos Pinckney McBee in 1896 Her hus-
band died about 1860 and she has con-
tinued to live at the beautiful home TO
which she was carried when a bride. sur
rounded by children and grandchildren
who were devoted to her comfort and well
fare Mrs. McBee was a woman of UNI
usual intelligence and extensive informa-
ton, and was always the attraction Of
the family circle, while her friends were
almost without number and gave 10 her a
most loyal devotion. Mrs McBee had Just
! entered her 18th year, and saving her
physical disability she was much younger
/ in appearance. Her manners were un.
| usually animated and pleasing, and her
conversation sprightly and engaging. For
many years she was an active and de-
voted member Of the First Baptist church
/ but her attendance upon the church SER
vices ln recent years has been only now
and then, though when she came the event
we noted by the warm greetings OF the
| congregation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18

We solicit articles for this department
The name of the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article. not necessarlI, !,
for publication. but as an evidence OF s'''
faith.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18

4 nave devot-
ed 20 years TO
The close stu
oy Of private.
chronic. d is
eases e. OF men
n 8 book
gives valuable
Information on
every phase of
K ST Nj AN
HOOD. sTRIc
TCRE. VARI-
o c r. LIE
BLOOD POIs-
ON and SKIN
ID / S Il A sEs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18

Questions and communications relauf'
10 agricultural and horticultural supieo.
II addressed 10 Agri. Editor, Drawer :,
Mi.iedsevi.le, Ca, viii receive immediate
attention.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
w. ". FoY's NEW RESIDENCE.

statesboro News: Mr.. W. NJ Foy has
purchased ten acres Of land from the Yet
trcwer estate. just east of town, and will
build a handsome sixteen-room dwelling
on It during the summer. This land ad-
joins Mr.. Foy's other property, known
as the Tillman place. We are informed
that the purchase price of the ten acres
was $500. This, when complee viii
perhaps be the best and most costly re l.
dence in this section of the state. Mr..
Foy expects to finish up all the rooms
in different kinds of hard wood and no
expense will be spared in finishing the
structure and grounds. 1t is estimated
that the cost of the dwelling will be $1,000
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

GreenviEe News: W. B. Webb, plum.
Der, while placing pipes in the court house
between the ceiling and roof, found a cof-
fin containing a number of bones, sup
posed to be those of a human being. The
coffin is made of wood. wei preserved and
about four feet long and foot wide. The
bones found in 1t are considerably de-
cayed and resemble the bones of a dog
more than those of a human being. No
one seems to be able to account for the
presence of the coffin and its contents
The affair is shrouded in deep, impene-
trable mystery. Upon the discovery of the
coffin, Tom Ross, who was assisting MIR.
Webb, seemed TO become somewhat
frightened and at once left the premises.
saying that he did not care TO work in
that dark hole with collins on every side
of him and ghostly creatures protruding
from every corner. Ross cannot be found,
aud II is said that if he does not appear
a search warrant viii be issued for him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18

"A clergyman has introduced IN w
Massachuseits Legislature a bin 90 -
nit fishing on sunday. The moqfi'f 10
received q favorable COMMITTEES upyi"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
FIR e RLAs an ME AoTs

My newest book. "Manliness, ana
Health" should be in the hands of every
man, young ord old, in the United Stares
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
FLORIDA.

Mrs. r. A. Dekle. an old and much
loved resident Of Mariana, died suddenly
Thursday night at Il o'clock.
Tampa's Board of Trade has made
bid of $4,000 for the Florida State Fair
TO be held this fall. Jacksonville is also
in the field
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-18
ron THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE.

Kissimmee Valley Gazette: Maj. Edgar
A. Mearns, surgeon In the United
States army. Of Fort Adams r. l.. who
10 now down the river with Jim Han
cock. Is q skilled taxidermist. and Is col
lecting specimens Of rodents and animals
Of al kinds for the Bureau u American
Ethnology 81 the Smithsonian Institute.
Isis room a. the Graves House g. hllel
with stuffed creatureai rats. Of which
De has q dozen different kinds D0saums
IRONS, rabbits, nloies, aalamandera. ETC.
9ts hes maze keytral shipments " wash.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
Sin Tinnu3z uGrnic.

@pttngfieIO, 81, 12, Sun.-
8pup. Gamer Fat nod tur3 Dor
66luB Ieines 2lmtstermin5 angeoroz
net, DdB Der fri6ere 4Brjpat gantier
urD gteftsunnoit S6eooore 9.S6inB
Dpn G6icdgo, Der i'm Mdr3 1897 pez
gen 8iebfa6Is unb llnterT4lugung gu
3u9i6ousItroFe ouf un6eitimmts 3eit
perurt6ei(t nuroe, am 1. MGr3 .. S.
freioelaFen perben IoQ. @orauS>
Ii6tli6 miro @6inB aber bel Tsiner
TreiloFung Trglei4 ouf @runo anoe>
rer 2luflagn pieber feligsnommen
perben.
Ser Banter" 6utte fur3 bor feiz
ner 8er6aftung i'm Mdr3 1897 nit
iiber $8OO,OOO gdiliba faute Pleite
oema6t. 9lls 8e9tsantpalt paren ibm
in berT6iebenen 6Glen GrbE3dftsgelz
ber anuertrdut iporoen, bic er gum GRO
ben She'll beruntreut 6uben ioll. 8on
Ser SinterlaFsnI6aft bes bsrItOrbenen
sSrun3 Grtel i'm 0ert6e BON $4,000
6aben bic bere6tigten @rben tetnen st.
er6alten. Der feline Banter tpirb nod
bsI6ulbigt, grOBe 9elo1ummen nit
telIt 9Dpot6eten : 5dlf4ung erF4pin9
belt 8u BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
Sic Vr1iiO entcnwagI.

Maf6ington, 12, San. =
Qlm Montag perDen B:Qiom 0lcz
8in(eD pon O6io uno 35eoOor Rooiez
peGt BON g}ep gort gum PrdTioenten
unb 8ice 9rdIiOsnt:n Oec Der.
@toaten 9stpGblt. Die 7,206,677 re-
publifuniI6en 5i:mmen, pel&s in Ger
lebten g1oDembsr WaFl geQen g.
374,397 bemofratiI6e @timmen a69e@
gs6en nurDen, naren ni6t fir bic
GanpiOaten iel6It, ionoern fir bic
Wa6lmGnner oetIelben db8tgtben.
0ieIe 9rGIioenten WGbter, i'm 8anz
3sn 447, tommen Montag in 8rupptn
Don 3 Big 36 in ben 9oup,it itGOten j6rtr
Stuottn 5uiammen, unb 292 BON III
nen nerbtn fir Mc&inlsb unO 9fooie>
pet, 155 fir 8rpan unb Stepenion
i6re StImmen obgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
morben lei, um auF bisie DsiIe ben
JremOenD:rte6r nod bort gu untsrbIn@
RON
II Periunen set6Otet.

Gbtcagp, II. Sanuor, = 9eute
2i6eno pur0en 6si einem Banif in Der
II, StraBensSurnballe II 9erionsn
get0otet. Der 8anit sniItanD Our4
Elm SStusr, bas our9 eiR i5raelitii4s
Sbsater 8orIteGung Deruriaat mo1z
Den mar.
Inter ben @et0otsfen fub: George
@6a'7f,r, 9 Sabre alt; 6ruu2nnie SOz
loman, 6rau Somuel MenOelSIohn,
Nnnie 8Olbberg. 7 Sabre ali, 8s9ina
U}IGenba9, 4 Sa9re alt; eine unbez
fannie 6tau, ca. 80 Sabre alt; Der
miBt: SumusI MenbeIsIo6n uno 3tpet
&inDar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
Nh nnfl Glnnhife.

@eut1e, 8aT6, 12. Sunuur. -
@6on ftii63eitjg in bieIem Sabre be-
ginnt Der Nus3ug Der 9olofu4erz
@6acran na3 bem geIo6ten NorbGan@
be. Orei 0ampfsr, Der n@rcelIior,
nGpttags=Gitp" unb nRut6," Tino BON
9ier NIT 3ufummen 175 Paf1agieren
unb einen Gargo bon 1900 SOnnen
na4 Nlasfa abgeFabren. Die Me9r=
3a6I Der 9aFagiere pil in ben @ru2
benbiItriften BON g}ome, G6e5tof6ena,
8lpnbife, pprfupine uno i'm iii00Itliz
den SbeiGe BON Nldsfu na4 goloenfn
G6dBen Tu3en. Roh ben @6eitofRe@
naz8oioFetoern 3ieben so 9eute, Die
iiber @albes an Der Minbung bt5
GOpper98iber i6ren Weg neGmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
9rri 0erinnen aet1htet.

Ottroit, Ofi6,, II. San. -
SSn Der IG6e BON 9inmpui6 an Der
lStrste Der Pere Marquette @lien>
ba6n iff Elm 8etIonen3ug nit elmer
5ra6t QotomotiDe 3uIammengeitoz
Zen. 8eibe Qofomo:ib'n unb Der ST.
preBpagen tpuroen 3ertriimmert. Die
3u9Fii6rsr Aleranosr g. Wloore unb
WilIiam 8iiI6e uno J9ei3er So6n
&snnsDD purben gst0otet. 8srIeBunz
gen erI;iien: GrpreB 8ote Wtaimer,
gGIt Glert 8pDurou5, 8spddmeiiter
Gpnbs uno @onbuttsur PadarD. Die
9oiIagiers bl:ebsn unDerTs6rt. gine
@erIpdung beg PerIonen5uges infol8e
zines Itarten S4neeIturmss perurIa4s
IL ben 3ufammenfoB-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
Gifcriildtise gbat zines geutiden.

8afena, Sus,, Il. San. - Sn
siFer5ii4tiger Dutb periibte gs1tsrn
2g6sno @eprge 0uetptitein einen m0rz
bsriI6en Qlngriff ouF gure4iu Berg
mann, neil lie ieine QitbeSperbun9en
f1fl abRtp:sIen bate. @r I4oB biz
Gpr0oe nieber unb pertpunbete Ii4 duf
can Sob. Q(urslia's 'S6psiter, Sil>
lie, bic inIBsnO Da3pF4en treten
nplIts, tpurbt BON bemWut6eriA bur4
einsn SfuB i6tper psrpunOsb. Damn
elite er bdppn. Die sBoli3ei uno cine
8dirgeri6aar iuden nat oem 6audtz
Iinu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
Nnn rinrm Ncncr nnnenriffrn.

QeaDennort6, So. II. San,
FRI. @pa Rpt6 rnrbe beule IbsnD
BON Dem g&sgsr 6reO. QleronOer an9ez
grifFen unb miBbanOelt. Der Nsger
iDurot psrbaftet, uno elm WEo6 iuAt
i'm aus pem @efGngniB gu 6olen. Die
n}enge 1T b09it erregt. Der Neger
1s6t i'm 8erba6te, Psarl 6orbes ers
moroet I'll hdbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
..lIrher nlIrn Wtnfeln III glud'.4

Gan Domingo, II. San. (o.a
6aptD. - Der @ongreB Der 0ominiz
tuniI9en Republif bat 0fr Regjerung
einen Grepit bepill;gt, um oieiesbe in
ben Stanb gu ieBen, bic Qnipride
oer San Domingo Smprooement So.
Of gfep Oorf" gu beFrieoigen. Die
Gontrole ii6er bic @innaRmen ans ben
30Qen pirb au9 fernsr6in in 9dnOtn
6er Regisrung oerbIe;btn, bic Ii4 an
6eiI6ig gsma4t bat, Bic Sa[ars Der
8eamt1n ieoen Monut ous5u3Qblen.
Sine aus Dem boldnoiI9en uno BEL
giT6fn Roniul, bem Ser. Staaten uno
fran30Iiiaen @ice 4OnIul, fopie Ell
nsm @inge6Orsnen 3uIammengeTsBte
GommifIion nirD bic 30Qe in @mz
pFang ne6men. Wlit Der in biei2r
Wsife etfoigten Qu8glei9ung Der BE-
iionosnen 0ifTersn3en 1T man iibsra4
i'm 8s6iete Der Rspublit bur9au5 einz
OerItanoen, unO pirb Der PrdIiOsnt
alIIsitig 1ier3u 6egliidpiini6t. Sn
ollsn 56eiten Der 8tpublif 6erri6t CUR
3sit Dollfommen 3u6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
oInnanhn mirb Marine statinn.

Wuf6ingtpn n, II. San. - Sea
fretGr Song 6at bon Qomirat 9Remep
bic &abslna9ri9t er6ultsn, baB bic
N}arine GommiFion ben Ort Oluus
gupo an Der @u6ig 8ai ais Den 9es
eignatIien 9laB fir eine MarineaStaz
tion srflGrt 6at, Der Setretdr baT
ben @ongreB um cine 8spiltguug ppn
81 100000 FHrgta6lirung bieIerStas
tim er{u6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
Sl1nmuna hnn 9elien.

OeuuHtuuA uhS PSA5~"@
electric Zeal unb Nlinf Scarf5.
9If9el BON 6 S9pdn3en, So pertb
9srobgeIeBt duf .......... $l.39
Seine electric SsaI, bruune unb
idpor5e Marbsr< unb graue 6ua5=
Scarfs, S. tpert6, fir nur. =. .$2.69
3obelzOpoFum unb iHpar5e 0poiz
FUN Scarfs, $6 pert6, berabgefeBt
duf .............. $3.50
G9te Nfatber pel3 Scarfs, $40
tpertb, berabge7eBt auf .S4.98
GGectric @eal, G6in6iGIa unb imiz
tirte W}inf=Gouarettes, $6 pert6, berz
abgeieBt auF ...........$ 1898
@le9ante 9ol6zGouuretIe, ofOrtirte
pel5e, $12 tperth, berab9eisBt auf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4.90
electric Seal uno M&inf peI5@Gots
larettes, SIS fpertb. bera6geieBt auf
Seine Glectric @eol Gapes, nit
MarberIPst5 befeBt, 500 pert6, berz
abgeIsBt auf ..........$1 .$1450
@(egante 1polIene SeatzGapes, $50
lpertb, berd6gefebt auf ........$ .$25
Seine 898 Glectrjc Seal SSadets,
$40 tpertb, 6erabgsfeBt auF. $22.50
8or3iigli6e 33 electric Seafz
Sadets, $45 pertb, 6erubgeieBt auf
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
8aumuns hnn Samen 9IeiOr0fru,
Seine 0ualitGt bon i6tpar5sn gang
po[lenen enqliI6sn Ghsp;otA&lsibr0f>
fen, i'm neuen 6larsz5ocon 5ugeThnit<
ten, 81 tpertb, bera69'ieBt auf. .$2.9S
PrG6ti9e i6nor3e sng(iIdR @6ez
biot 8leiorDde, nit 8aFfeta beisbt, elez
9antes 6Garez6acon, $3.50 pertb, ber<
abgefeBt auf. ..........$4.98
Glegante SofFeta zSeioe 9amenz
&leiOrDde, rei4 9eFdlielt urO bsrz
i4niirt, $25 tpertb, betu6ge1eBt auf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $12,98
gradtige MnuEeIinr DC Snir,
bis ,u Soc. pro sJurc Dertb. flr...........19e
@ir battsn 6as Slid, nod ipsitere
fiinf &iiten Der prd6tigen MouiTeftne
be Soie gu erbalten, bic an Samitag
eintrafen unO am M}ontag gum 9erz
fauf tommen perben. OieIeI6en Itab
nod beffer, al5 bic borfergebenDe ganz
bung un0 reprdIentiren oQe neusn
5riibiabrs5@ffette fir 1901 unb gez
fdGigen 5arben. Na6 8srfauf O:eIer
Partie ipirO es abIolut unm0gli6 Fein,
nod cine fernere Oarb gu erlarrgsn, bsr
reelle Breis 1T Biz gu 60c. pro garo,
Sir Montda .19c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13

= Syr Bolton bat @ltes Ieineu Seq
ner 8oB in einem Is Wleilen Wfotprs> !
&ennen I'M Part Square @arpen
bejiegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
glide n BER e
q BRu :.
Sfr. 25 tu,o 27, SS.sSerin9to1psStr.
Sargains, bic eine boaaanOige @dnmnng fdjern.

i9sOe Pps@6era6Tebungen uneren ernisn 8or10B Den
Gabn alien QBner 8Orrd6en fret gu man, gu etsn Seao
nsne6 lit rn Der Gsrauf elmer nbun9 pd9erIpuz
feline be Sole in ben Wusrn fir bus Sni9abr 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13

= Sin 9utter6dnpler, Namsn5
Baul, BON Pbilabelp6ia 6at in Wof9z
in9ton gegen bic OleOmargartn 8ia
cine Reoe ge6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13

UGumuHg pnu SGWeH>WaaHtelH.
Seine l9tpar5e &srfen Damen SSaz
dets, NIT Seibe esfiittsrt, perlmuttera
tnOpfe. $3.50 pertb, 6srubssTeBt uuf
$3.50
Glsgante aer1sD Damsn 6 SsSadets,
f9ipara, blau, braun unb GaTior, So
tperth, 6srabgsleBt uuf ...... $3.50
@legunte &erIsD sSadets, I6par3,
blau, GATOR unb braun. $12 pertb,
bera69eIebt ouf ............ $5.9S
27 5DQtgs r9prz 1W}dntel nit neus
en- @turnfrugsn, Ssibenfutter, f9nar3
unb GaitOr, $12 pertR, berabgeTeBt
Seine f9par5e &erfeb unb G6spiot
sSadets NIT peau be Gois WufT6lGs
gen, ferner eine Yartie Sadets In Guz
ifor, lobfurbia blau. Ropal, ROTH unb
braun, ni4t unter SIS pert6, bsrabgez
Tebt uuf $3.50
AZ 3D[Iige Nutomobile W(Gntel, eli
nige am unteren Saume ausgasadt,
$25 perth, 6srabesGebt ouf .$12.9S
42<301ige 8pr 2lutpmo6ile NGGnte1
aus fetnIfsr &erIeb, bsG lobfar6ig unb
! |9nar5, $50 tDertb. bera6geieBt ouf
SIS
g9si6e T6li6t feibene pluT6 syuz
dets nit @eibe gefiittert SIS psrtR,
6erabgeIeBt auf ............ $S.75
SaGumnns bnn SamensNnsiisen.
Seine Sailor mabss "@6eDipt 0us
men Qn3iige, bpppelretbige unb8lpuz
fen 5acons, f9par5, braun II. blau,
$18 pertb, berabgeIsbt auf :. $10,98
Gfegante Pe6ble G6ebiot Nn5iige,
i9por5, blau unb braun, Ieibsngefiitz
terte Sadets, boppelrsibig, $25 tpert6,
6erab9sIeBt uuf ............$13.75
9laumuns bon Samen,Gaprs.
Seine 27z unb 3O>30liss AIlro6an
Sud- beTebts @apss, $40 pert6, berubz
gsiebt dut $4.98
9ie2luspabl unter 25 feinItsn2lI fra
9an Gapss, runb um ben 8ra9en
unb &anten NIT Sbibet 6eTeBt, Q(tlaBz
5utkr, bos Wfaterial alIein foT1et 81
PRO gdrO, fir ....~....... $6.98
9iaumung hnn seiDenzSailen.
Sin tiir3li6er @intouf BON T9tpart
gen unb farbigen Ssiben 9aillen
ptrb in bieIen Sanuar Rdumungsz
@ertaltf eingeI9lOfen. lle6er 1900
Sai[en in ben mObernTten @ffeften, in
5arben bpn 2abenosr, Selio, rp{a,
peiB unb f6par5, reguldrer S. perth,
fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.49
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13
Scenen am Sprb bes
81 uf lie"

Boris, II. Sdnuar. - ueber bas
Getrogen zines Sbeifes Der Nfannz
i8aft oe5 llngliidsOampfers y3uTIie,"
Der BEL 5araman an Der R6onemiin@
oung i9eiterte, perben re6t unerz
quidli6e 8d9i9ten er5Gblt. Der
nMatin" ber0Fentii9t Elm Snterbietp
nit einsm Pafagter uber bas 8etraz
gen siniger Der Maunf4aTten, oas
unter aQer Miirbe mar. Ser erite
Steuermann er3pong Ti6 an Der
Miinbung zines RsDolbers 9s6orTam
uno mar ge5ipungen, bic gan3en Nd4z
te nit einem gelabenen 9fepolper in
Der Sarb gu pa6en. 0ieIe Mittbeiz
lung fpurbe BON 3pei 9amen, nsl4e
oGs Reifenbe duf Dem 0ampFer pdren,
befdttgt. Die anbersn YulIagtere pers
6ieiter Iidb iibsr bas 8etrogen Der
MonnF4aft bemertenspertb f6peigz
fam, pbT6on fie bic SFFi3iere lO6tsn.
Sin Correspondent oe5 n@4o be
pariS" be6auptet. buB 5iigeGoIeBirt6z
iG'aft in 5olge Des 8etragens 5neier
5ruusn3immer, @auoebi[le 8iin3tlez
rinnen. 6errI9te, unb gelpiHe anbers
8aKogiere ertIdren, oaB Ii9 i'm
3aud3immer IfanbdlOie 8orfdGe 3piz
f6en ben 5rauen3immern un0 Diff
3isrsn troB Der SbatIa6e, baB aGe am
8pro bpr Dem Sobe itanben, ereignez
ten, Ser Correspondent fiiqt fin3u:
SIS fpirb be6auptet, bldB bic Sffi3rere
biefe 6rauen3inmer Oabur6 6eDor3ugz
ten, baB Iie ibnen eins gr0Bere Menge
8aftpaaren unb Srangen 3utOmmen
lsBen. OieTe @erii9te berbreiteten
Ii9 unter Der MdnnT9aft, tpel9e aIss
@B6are nit 8eI6fag 6elsgte unb eine
Meuterei in Scene Iebte. Die Matroz
fen Dertpsigerten BEN 9ienif, erfIGreno,
baB feline 0ts3iplin mebr am 8orb lei,
baB Qngeli9ts Der gemeinIamsn Sc
fa6r Elm Sober auF bic Aetturg Ieiner
eigenen 5aut bsba9t Iein miiTe, unb
bdB Die gemeiniame 9efa6r Qle glsi4
made. Die Saaen Tpibten Ii6 10 81,
baB Der erite Steuermunn lih nit eli
mem 3spolbsr Ge6or(am er3tpdng. Die
Srbnung tpurbe n;eber 6ergeIteat, bod
6ro6 Der Streit 6si'm 2anben bon
92euem los"
Sin @orreIponbent bes pqetit paz
riFion" Ienbet foIgsnoe 6emerfensperz
TIE Ospef9e:
Sin Matrofe er3dblt mir. oaB bds
2e6ensrettunosbppt ygarrp" nsben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13

6uag, II. Sanuar. - 9r. 9aul
8riiger TT pitbsr bol1ldnbig bsrgez
fte1t. 9a er jeOo9 bes I6te4ten @etz
ters pegen nod nidt au5gehen min,
nirb morgen 9ottesbienit i'm 9Otel
ds6dlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-13

gefinG II. Sanuar. - Die 4iz
neIT9en 6riebenszGommifdre babon
bonn 9ofe 8efe6l erbaftsn, Dre gemcins
fame gfots Der Md6te gu unter3ei4z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-11
A FARMERS DOUBLE CRIME.
Hacked His Wife to Death and Kill
ed Himself

ROCHESTER,. n Y, July n.-Brock-
port was startled by the nexs of double
tragedy this morning The bodies of
Thomas NcGrath, weiI-to-do farmer,
who lived three miles south OF here, and
his wife were found side by side in
n=ighbor-s lot IT O'Clock covered with
blood and with throats frigntfuiIy hacked
The mans stinened fingers cIutched
large knife. the small blade open and
bloody.
Mr.. and Mrs McGrath came to Br 1ck-
port last night to do some trading and to
visit the postoffiee for mail They were
last seen in the village at O'Clock Late
in the evening their horse pulled into the
yard Of their farm with the buggy empty.
They had five children, the Oldest being
fourteen. The children were alarmed and
the older boy went on a search down the
road Nothing turned up to relieve the
anxiety and at 5 o'clock this morning ne
went over 10 The farm of James e Mi
gent. Telling him of the return Of the
empty carriage they both decided to go
OF search for the missing parents.
They went down the road several miles
and spent three hours in the hunt before
they found the couple. A tTampIed-down
condition OF the grass beside the road op-
posite a hay lot attracted their attention
and an investigation disclosed the DOC
les
The woman had been stabbed several
times IL the back Of the neck and her
throat cut. II was evident that McGrath
had drawn his knife in the carriage and
had struck her down by blows tn the
back Of the neck BIoOdstains in the car
riage showed this. Then ne dragged her
into the lot where he drew the knife
across her throat
The other signs indicate that he then
lay down by her side and slashed his
jug1Ilar vein McGrath was fifty years
old and his wife thirty-niney He was
successful farmer and had S5,CJQ in the
bank
It is believed that McCrath was insane
Last January ne attempted 10 cut his
throat. and his wife had him sent to the
State Hospital in this city from which ne
was released after six weeks