davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. s22.-The grand
jury today, voted to indict Police Ser
geant Shields and Wardmen Glennon
and Dryer. It Is said the indictments
charge neglect of duty. II ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31

Farmer-What kind O. talk is that?
Up our way tn say two dollars down.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-08-31

Farmer How much for a room? J.
Clerk-Two dollars up.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07
DECLARES RuMORS ACSUaO.
Morgans VIII Not Euy All steam hip,
In world.

LONDON, -|... >2--J. Piornout Nor
gan was more than busy win lis york
III his London Office al! the morning IL
is not yet decided when he Will sai for
America.
Mr.. Morgan, Jr., was questioned re.
garding the Copcnhagcn dispatch u the
London Daily Exyrc3S, saying that his
father was EcgOtlatinR for the control
OF the Union Steamship company of
Denmark. Ho said:
'These rumors are absurd. Wcacted
as brokers In one shipping deal, ami
ever since that affair the papers have
persisted in attributing TO US n desire TO
buy every steamship line in the world.
We are tired OF denying such nunscn :"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07

.,.ute ,uueUa is worn under the bHlCcO,
ana Il black velvet crGvut rnc!rclcS the
tucked white collar and falls under the
jacket, which is fastened III the bust
with Il strap and gilt buttons.
Another waist Uf Gaze uG !uit cash
mere is trimmed with straps Gf black
volve: ending; in Gol,i and amber tut,
tons ana haas II vest an:i cola" Of cllnT
lace over ivory satin. The ro'"ro is
Fastened by square bows ut black vel.
vet iicI throGsch roUEd hEcl;ics 0! gold
ana amber.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07
A Superb Grip Cure.

JohnSon's Tonic is Il superb Grn
'ure J. I've DNeiS ir;i"e nf GIip pO.
~" t'om III" system. Does il QpI9k
W'imin hu "oHr IT, cutters the hI0,d a,r
hriGi"s Ia O. traiZe the I'll. els OF H..
n"sm WI.nu, ii day il p!a",s q Gri,
vir'hn b,Non the poiut of d;n.geI
" Ciin a week, G,lly ch. els attest re-
lum o' perfect nealth. pricn 80 cent.
il il cures AK fm Johnsnu's Chdi auG
Fever Tonic. Take nothing else.
l3-ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07
ImDairing Mobility OF Beers.

CAPE Town, u" 90. The dash of
Kritzinger's invaders of Cape Co.ony
into the south was checked az Vandoes.
burg by the swift movement OF Cor.
ringers and other columns. The in.
yadors, finding their way barred.
swerved to the northeast toward Cloe.
the. The continued capture of horses
by the British Is appreciably inpairing
the Boers' mobility.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07
TO Cure a Cold in One Day

Take l.axa i've lrGmo Qninhe Tablets
Ais druggists refund the pioncy II II
fails 10 cure. j. w, Gloye's slgiat,ut
vu each Iox. 25c. do.ly
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
WITH INHUMAN CRUELTY.
Mrs. Mary A. Fulton Alleges She Was
Treated by Her Husband.

For the second time in fifteen
suit for divorce against her husband
Frank E. Fulton, in the Superior
Court. The application for the grant
of a total divorce is made this time
on the ground of cruelty, instances of
Which are set out in detail and at
length.
The first suit was filed on April 49,
1900. The parties were reconciled and
the >case was withdrawn and marked
settled.
Mrs. Fulton alleges in her petition
of yesterday that her husband had
treated her with almost unima ginable
cruelty. has grossly insulted and abus-
ed her and has wounded her feelings
on many occasions by making false
and unfounded charges against her
On several occasions he has inflicted
bodily violence upon her.
On February 2, 1900, he struck her
over the head and shoulders and on
February %, of the same year. slapped
her face. On the first day of the pres
ent month he struck her in the face
with his foot and on the night of the
day following his conduct was so vio-
lent and cruel as to make it necessary
for her to fee from her home.
There are three children, who, the
plaintiff alleges, have been forcibly
taken from her custody by their father,
since she left her home. She asks that
the custody of these be restored to her
and that she be granted by the court
temporary and permanent alimony for
their and her support
The defendant it is related, is con-
Quoting a business dependent entirely
upon chance, so that the amount of his
income has been and is variable and
uncertain. but he has in the past con-
tributed to the support of his family
about SIS per month.
The defendant has been directed to
show cause before Judge Falligant on
August IL, why he should not be re-
quired to pay to his wife temporary
alimony and attorneys fees. The
plaintiff is represented by Messrs.
Twiggs & Oliver
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
RECOVERED HIS CLOTHING.
Man Who Purchased Tillman's
Stolen Suit Remanded for Trial.

Man Who Purchased TiIIman's
Stolen Suit Remanded for Trial.
James Tillman, of No. 210 McAlister
street, the negro who was cleverly VIC
timized Wednesday morning, an ac-
count of which was published in the
Morning News, has recovered the
clothing taken from him, but the indi-
vidual who worked the rather smooth
game is still at large. He is known to
the detectives, and will probably be
arrested within the next few days.
Tillman continued his search for the
Swindler until an early hour yesterday
morning when he caught sight of him
on the West Side. The negro who had
been fiim-f1ammed with so little diff
ficulty, followed the CRATER to a house
in Currytown, and then went for a
patrolman. When the officer went in
side it was found that the bird had
flown, but he had sold the suit to Scipio
Davis. the occupant of the house.
The garments were taken charge of
and Davis was sent to the police sta
ton on charge of buying and receiv-
ing stolen goods. In Police Court he
denied that he knew the suit had been
stolen, and declared that he had be-
lieved that he was making a legitimate
purchase. His story did not hold with
Acting Mayor Dixon, and he was re-
manded for trial in the City Court
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
c. L. AS AND OGLETHoRPEs.
A Lively Interest in To-mOrrOw's
Game at Bolton Street Grounds.

A Lively Interest in To-mOrrOw's
Game at Bolton Street Grounds.
Interest in the game of baseball to
be played Saturday between the teams
of the Catholic Library Association
and the Oglethorpe Light Infantry is
lively.
Yesterday afternoon the players of
both teams were out in full force
working into shape. The Oglethorpes,
having lost two games, are determin-
ed to make a strong effort to capture
the coming game from the Library
team, while the later is equally as
determined that they will not.
Jerry O'Connor will do the box work
for the o. L. Is, with A. McAvoy
behind the bat Nell will play first,
and Schreck and Cummings, two old
timers, will be at second and third. 1t
will be seen from this that the Ogle-
thorpes will be strengthened consider
ably.
1t is not known who will pitch for
the Library boys. Hull was slated,
but he will leave for New York to-
day, hence the c. L. AS. will be de-
prived of one of their best pitchers.
It is probable that young Downey will
pitch, and If he does as we'll as he did.
last Saturday the o. L. rs. will be up
against hard proposition.
The game viii be called at the us
ual time and 1t is expected that the
attendance will be good, as both teams
have a large following.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
STOLE HIS FATHERS cow.
hoy Tied the Bovine in swamp
and Wanted Her Butchered There.

anu wanted Her Butchered There.
Arthur Graham, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday morning at the City Mar
ket by Constable Israel Small of Mag.
lstrate Nathans' court, and was COM
mltted to Jail on a charge of COW steal
ing. The prisoner is a lad and admits
that he got away with COW belonging
to his father. Graham is somewhat
wise, even if he does not live in the
city, and he did not bring the stolen
animal to the city with him.
Inc boy lives with his father on the
Ogeechee road, about five miles from
the city, and took the COW from the
pasture early yesterday morning. He
carried the animal far down into a
swamp, back of the house, and tied it
there. When the cow was missed Ora
ham told mis- father that he would go
and look for it, and left at once for the
city.
The negro began negotiations with a
butcher in the market for the imme-
date purchase of the COW. Graham
insisted, however, that the butcher
would have to go to the swamp and
Kill the cow there. The colored con-
stable from Justice Nathans' court was
put next to what was happening, and
placed Graham under arrest The boy
confessed that he was guilty, and his
father was notified. The warrant how
ever was signed by the constable and
Graham was in Jail when his father
arrived in the city. The COW was
found tied securely to a tree in the
swamp later in the daV
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
MURDERER TAKEN AWAY.
ssimon Barnes Went to Penitentia-
ry Protesting Innocence.

~ Protesting Innocegce.
Sylmon Barnes, colored, was taken
from the jail to Fargo yesterday, and
VIII begin his life sentence in the pen
ltentlary on charge of murder. The
negro was found guilty of numbering
John Wollander, a sailor, in Yamacraw,
several months ago. At the trial the
state contended that Wollander was
shot because he refused to give Barnes
70 cents for acting as a pilot in the
dives and joints which infest the West
Side.
Inc evidence against Barnes was
convincing, but the prisoner continues
10 protest his innocence. He alleges
that the homicide was charged to him
Dy enemies, and that he was convicted
on perJured testimony Barnes wrote
GOV. Gambler about his sentence, and
the refusal of the Supreme Court to
grant new trial, but received little
encouragement. The negro is of the
opinion, he says, that Wollander was
Killed for no other reason than to cause
an innocent man to suffer for the
crime.
Although Barnes has gone to begin
an endless task he has not given up all
nope, ana says that he is certain that
the murderer will be discovered before
a great While. He claims that he has
located the gun from which the fatal
snot was fired, and believes that IL is
only a matter of time when the indi-
Vloual who pulled the trigger will be
arrested
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
LEGAL SALES.
RECEIVERS SALE.


BY virtue of an order of the District
Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Georgia, in the
cause of Evans e. Son, ct. al. VS. :
r. Macon and H. c.. Watson, bill in
aid of bankruptcy, in the matter of
]. r. Macon in bankruptcy, l will sell
before the door of the Court House, of
Thomas county. Georgia, at public out
cry, on Monday. Aug. II, 1901. during
the legal hours of sale approximately
at IL o'clock, noon), the following prop
erty of j. r. Macon:
Certain leases of saw mill privileges
granting the right to cut the pine tim
Der, suitable for saw mill purposes
during the periods fixed by said leases
on the following tracts of land in
Thomas county. Georgia, to-wit: TN
acres of lot 81, in the Eighteenth Dis
trict, till Oct. is, 1902; so acres in the
northwest corner of lot 1872, in the Sew
enteenth district till Nov. IS, 1903; 1870
acres of lot 1872 of the Seventeenth dis
trict, till Nov. IS, 1905; east half of lot
Is, in the Thirteenth district, contain
ing 245 acres, till Feb. 2, 1903; 367h
acres of lot 80, in the Thirteenth dis
trict, till Sept. 1, 1903; 273 acres of lot
rs. in the Thirteenth district, time not
limited; the western half of lot 81. in
the Thirteenth district, time not linn
tied; the east half of lot &c. in the Thir-
teenth district, time limited-to be as
certained and stated at sale.
Also, saw MILL planer mill, shin
gle mill and a stave machine, consist
ing of a Hinch Drumbol saw mill,
two saw edger, a j. A. Fay & Egan
Co. planer; one 60-horse.power Erie
City Iron Works boiler; one 40-horse-
power, and one 25-horse-power Erie
City Iron Works stationary engine;
one Climax Manufacturing Company
locomotive engine; one Trevar Manu-
featuring Company 42-inch saving ma
chine, and one 22-inch shingle packer:
four miles of wooden rail tram road;
four tram trucks; lot of one-half steel
rails: together with saws, pullies, belt
ing, shafting, blacksmith tools, logging
carts, and other machinery, tools and
fixtures necessary and appurtenant to
said saw mill and plaper mill, includ-
ing logging carts, wagons, harness,
saddles, etc.
Said property is located on and near
the Albany division of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway, seven
miles north of Townsville. Ga, and
will be delivered to the purchasers at
the places where it is now located. 1t
may be inspected at any time. For
further information address the under
oA6iSbs oN A'AihCOAeAg VI AAAOAhdSNlllCs I'd
Private bids for any or all of said
property will be received up to the day
fixed for the public sale.
The property will be sold for cash,
all bids whether private or public, be-
ing subject to the approval of the
court. Purchasers at public sale will
be required to deposit with the receiver
10 per cent. of their bids Immediately,
and to pay the balance of the purchase
price within ten days after the sales
are approved by the court; and upon
the failure to pay such balance of the
purchase price within said time, shall
forfeit the 10 per centum deposited
with the receiver. Should any sale not
be approved by the court, the deposit
will be returned to the bidder.
CAM U. YOUNG, Receiver.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN the District Court of the United
States, for the Eastern Division Of the
Eastern Division of the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, in the matter of S.
Bird bankrupt, in bankruptcy. To the
creditors of S. Bird of Belleville, TAFT
nall County. Georgia, in said division
and district. a bankrupt. Notice is
hereby given that on the 18th day OF
July. A. D.. 1901, the said S. Bird was
duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that
the first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the Office of the referee, No.
Bryan street. east in the city of Sa-
vannah, Ga, on the 10Th day of Au-
gust, A. D., 1901, at 10 o'clock i'm the
forenoon. at which time and place the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint "a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. A. H. MCDONNELL.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Savannah. Ca, Aug. 3, 1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
VIII of Mrs. Mary Robfder.

The will of the late Mrs. Mary Ann
Robider was filed yesterday in the
Court of Ordinary, probated in COM
mon form and letters testamentary
granted to william j. Robider, the ex-
ecutor. BY the terms of the will all the
property of the estate is to be held IN
trust by the husband of the testatrix,
for the benefit of their three children.
There is to be no division Of the prop
erty until all the children reach the
age of 21 years, unless the executor
shall deem It proper to pay over the
share to any one or more of the bene
ficiaries. when she marries or reaches
the age of Fl.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
tn BORROW $4,000.
.....Aa from Tenth Page.)

start to work suriacins Waves -
10 ss@ arrow morning. s
to-mol I,Jssioner Lathrop moved 10
Conn l,is nv starting the convicts to
amend he road on Monday morning
work Oh .,rqgestion seemed to meet the
and TINS of commissioners Vetsburg
app }9anlsen. 1t didn't meet the ap-
and + u chairman Dale-not by any
means. id sarcastically, why
An make that motion read that
don t yU shall be put on the county
the co" an Monday. unless the state Fair
N .nnlA need them?
psIP r,ove we instruct the superlnteno-
- Start work on the road Monday,
en- itho,,t fail" said Commissioner Paul-
sen. v,,, - the motion" said the
.hoirman, with an air OF oeJecteu res
eh al, IN, "All in favor of it will say
Aye ~.,,r,issioners I.athron
,,.tsburg and Paulsen.
Ns sSE 1onposed will say No." said the
cn sHlo " he said blandly, but emphati-
~. - himself The motion is pass
os s6 he added. but 1 do not think we
e urb+ 10 have made it read that the
oas should not be moved unless the
e Stnta Fair doesn't need them any long
er."
Mr. 7. r. Saussy, Jr., recently ap-
,o;nted by the grand jury, and COM
pIoTesioned by the Governor notary pub
liz and ex-officio justice of the peace
tor the Fourth district, appeared before
tSs commissioners and qualified to dis
cbsree the duties of that office.
MI Saussy has already served one
torn as Justice and enjoys the unique
Sstinction of having done less bust
ness probably, than any man who ever
heId the office in Chatham county. Dur
ing his entire term of service he has
i.sned lust one criminal warrant, and
his was against some alleged purchas-
srs of votes. at an election of which
be was one of the managers. Evidently
for Justice of the peace to be just
little bit inactive does not work in his
dsfavor with the grand jury.
The commissioners cancelled S., 900 of
county bonds. that were redeemed this
wear, under the general plan of redemp-
lion. There were nine $500 bonds, AMI
one 81 900 bond in the lot that was
drawn
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
AUCTION SAFES FUTURE DAYS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the Court of Ordinary of
Chatham county, Georgia, 1, as admin
istrator of the estate of Jette Alexan-
der, late of said county, deceased, will
sell before the door of the Court House
of said county, at Savannah, within
the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday. being the third day of Sep
TENDER, 1901, the following described
property belonging to said estate, to
wit: The eastern one-half Ga) of lot
number eight 90 Carpenters tything.
Decker ward, city of Savannah, county
of Chatham and State of Georgia,
with improvements thereon, the said
property being subject to a deed to the
Germania Bank to secure $1,000, the
said sale being made for the purpose of
payment of debts and for distribution.
HENRY r. ALEXANDER,
Administrator estate of Jette Alexan-
der deceased.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
WOMAN BEAT HER BUTCHER.
East Side Meat Man Got the Worst
of PugiIistic Encounter.

of PugiIistic Encounter.
c. r. Way, an East Side butcher,
was assaulted in his place of business
yesterday morning by woman named
Ella Johnson, and his clothing was
badly damaged. The woman made her
escape after the row. but was arrested
a short while later on warrant from
Justice Nathans' Court, charging as
sault and battery.
Way claims that the woman went
into his place and made purchase.
She charged that she had not been
given the proper weight, and threaten
ed to do all sorts of things with the
meat, which she held in her hands.
According to the butchers story to the
Magistrate, the woman called him
liar. and a rough house was started in
earnest when he ordered her from the
store. The negress got in some good
ticks before the trouble ended, and she
will have to account for her violent ac-
lions to Judge Norwood in the City
Court to-day
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
COST OF DRAINAGE.
Continued from Tenth Page.

on the other. The bottom of the storm
sewer was some eight or ten feet above
the top of the drainage sewer. The
condition made it necessary to leave
the sheat piling in place on both sides
of the ditch the entire distance. A
great deal or water was encountered in
this work, but one steam syphon and
three hand-pumps kept it under con-
troll At Bolton street the grade of the
drainage sewer was carried by a sy-
phon under a nine-foot storm-water
sewer built with an open bottom. The
siphon was formed of 24-inch iron pipe,
which was driven and pulled under
the storm sewer for "a feet.
The rest of the main line sewer was
built in comparatively shallow cut,
except under the tracks of the Sa-
vanah, Florida and Western Rail
way, and no great difficulty
was encountered. The CASTOR
street main sewer was not contem-
plated in original plan, but when the
city concluded to do it's own work,
Council decided to build this 1S-inch
pipe sewer so as to carry all the house
drainage from the western side of the
city, except a small area in Yama-
craw, to the main sewer on East Broad
street. In constructing this sewer a
great deal of water and a very poor
bottom was encountered. The 1Sinch
clay pipe was laid in concrete and the
sheat piling left in place which made
the cost of this line more than was
contemplated.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
ACTING MAYOR PRESIDED.
Police Court Fines Were Light, But
Sentences Severe Enough.

Police Court Fines Were Light, But
Sentences severe Enough.
Acting Mayor Dixon presided at yes
terday's session of Police Court, and
while the fines imposed were light the
sentences were of the kind that hold
the offenders for a while. John Flowers,
a negro with name familiar to court
frequenters, was given fifteen days on
a charge of being disorderly.
Terence Hyldenbrand, a negro coach
man in the family of Mr. John Halli-
gan. was remanded for trial in the City
Court for the larceny of brass.
The case against Aaron MCGEE, col
ored. was continued. The prisoner is
charged with carrying a concealed
weapon, and with taking a pistol from
w. C. Sweat, a special officer at the
Seaboard Air Line shops. MCGEE has
been employed at the shops, and the
trouble occurred after he had left his
engine.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
Where savannahians Spend the Hot
Weather.

BY the end of this month travel to
the summer resorts will have reached
it's hight, and its wane will have begun,
for though there are some who delay
their departure to mountains, and, less
often, to the seaside until September,
they are few compared with the num-
bers of the preceding months, and they
are out-numbered even by those re-
turning home from the resorts.
Savannah resort seekers this summer
have not been as numerous as it was
expected they would be, probably be-
cause of the exceptionally cool weather
that has prevailed practically the whole
of the season; still the railroads and
steamship companies have no cause for
complaint and say that travel has been
good.
BY far the greatest number of Sa-
vannahians leaving home for the sum-
mer go direct to New York and thence
scatter to the watering places on the
coast in that vicinity or the mountain
resorts. Not few go so far as Canada
while a very large contingent is to be
found at Lake George. Saratoga. how
ever is probably the most popular of
the resorts in New York and large
numbers of Savannahians are to be
found there during the season.
OF the nearer resorts none are so
popular as those of North Carolina,
Waynesville, Asheville, Saluda and
Hendersonville, and not few Savan-
nahians own their own summer homes
in these places. North Georgia resorts,
too, are popular so that the travel
to Gainesville, Tallulah Falls, and
neighbering places shows an increase
each year.
During the present season there has
been quite an increased travel to At
lantic, Pablo, and Mayport Beaches,
Fla, and also to the Isle of Palms.
travel to these places having been
stimulated by the offer of Sunday,
week, and season tickets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-09
CHASED NON-UNION MEN.
striking Printers Ran Two of Them
Through the Streets.

Two of the non-union printers en-
ployed by Braid & Hutton were chased
late yesterday afternoon by strikers,
and made to do hot foot down Whit
aker street to Bay, and then out Bull.
Just what the strikers intended to do
was not learned.
When the non-union men quit work
for the day they noticed quite a num-
Der of the strikers standing on Whita-
ker street. The men became frightened
and ran, followed by the strikers.
Those in the lead were not overtaken,
and no report of the affair was made
at police headquarters. The incident
created considerable excitement for a
few minutes and attracted a crowd. 1t
was said that the strikers only wished
to confer with the men who took their
places, and that no violence was in
tended.