davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Gurppdii6e 8a6elbepel4en.
8prberettungen 0auern
ldnge.

u u e
: SOtto, II. 2(uguft, bia 9ictoria,
8.=@., %. Quguit. = Ser ruitf6e
9eianOte in Gorea, 9atpIoff, lit BON
elmer Reife no4 Sapan in Seoul pie>
Der eingetrOffen. Sn 8e3ug auF bic
GGumung Der ManbI4urei BON @eiz
ten RuBldnb's lit Die 0a6ri6t eingez
troffen, baB in &in6op, mittelipegs
5pii4en S6angbatz&pa unb IeDz
G6pang, 8orbereitungen bu3u getrofz
fen perben. SIN 2aufe BON feds M&os
naten na4 Der am s. Qpril erfolgten
ltnter3ei4nung be8 Q6fommenS iiber
bic Munbf9uret miifen bic rufI76en
Sr1ppen aus benz fiibneftlt9en S6eile
Der 8rooin3 M}ufDen unb Bis gum
zStrome 3uriid9e5ogen, unb gu
glei4er 3eit foa aud bic 8a6n 3uriids
gegeben perben.
Nffaire &psptgltoft.
Rpm, %. &uguit. - Die @ffaire
bes 6iirften RospigliOit nimmt INNER
gr0Bere 9imeniipnen an. Ollie Mfitz
glieber Der 6eiligen goQegien BADEN
ieBt in Der Sadie 9artet genommen.
8etanntIi6 bat Der @atitan elmer
Nonne, pel6e BEL Der @ntbinOung
Ger 6iirftin oI5 &rantenpflegerin
nirfen foQte, berboten, Der Siiritin,
beren gbe ni6t anertannt 1T, 8etItano
gu lei1ten. Der Shirt Fat nun gegen
bieie Or6re einen 9roteIt an Die Gonz
gregattOn Der beiltgen Sfftcien ges
rt3tet. Gr bat ferner Die Orbre err
IaFen, baB auf feinen 8eitBungen benz
ientgen 9farrern, bic nit ben linn
feinbIi6en &arbinGlen iDmpatbiiiren,
bic 8e3iige nt9t au8be3a6lt perben,
pG6renb Die 9farrer, bic ii4 uuf feline
@eite geiteIt bitten, be8 5ortbe3ug8
ibrer Semporalien fi4er fem ipuen.
Die 5iirItin &ospigIioie, geb. 0}nrie
8eib aus @aIbtn9ton, 9. g., beiru=
tbete tbren ieBigen @atten, na4Oem
Iie bon 6rebertd 9art6urit BON 8anz
gor, M}e., geT4ieben mar. Die r0z
miI4ztat6oIii6e Stride ertannte bic
S6etoung nt4t an un0 geitattete
ni9t, baB cine fat6oltf6e bormber8ige
S9neIter Die 6iirItin, pel9e an 2.
QuguIt elmer Scooter ba5 2e6en CAB,
pflegen burfte.
4uf Der 9etmfu6rt.
6abre, %. &uguft. - Ser Ser.
@taatenz& reu3er nG9tcago" langte
geitern nit Offi3ieren unO @%orrdtbeu
fir ben &reu3er r@an Srun3iscO"
6ier an. Ser rSan Sran3i5cO" trat
fpGter am Sage Die Sa6rt na4 g&Orz
folf, 3d., bia Q5oren, on.
&ur3e &abeGbepef4en.
- Die South @ales Miners Sc
ceration" bat, tpte aus Qon0on gemelz
bet ptrb, bef3lofen, ben itritenOen
&o6lengrdbern in ben Ser. Staten
$4,000 gu i4iden.
- Die 2eiden Oe8 in Srontrei4
bur8 einen Qutomobtl : l1nfau UNI
getommenen @6epaares 6air, tamen
geftern bon 9aris in GberbOurg an
unb gingen bon bort na4 6Outbum2z
ton ab, BON ipo aus ite na4 4merttG
eingei3ifft tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Cine &ntunrt auf 9cpitt'S @enBcs
rlltgCrI.

@t1fe8barre, Pa., 28.4uguit.
- 9rGit0ent Mit6eu bat uuf Die
iingiten Mu8fii9run8en bes friiberen
GongreBs3 81 prGIertanten unO Mapors
Der @tabt HeD>gort, &6rum g.
6etpttt, bic @rtIarung a~bgegeben, boB
bic Mitglieoer Der @rubenurbeiterz
Nfoctation ntemaI8 ben nt4t CUR
Union geb6renben &rbeitern fein0li4
entgegen getreten feten, uno baB bic
8e6auptung Srn. 6epttt'5, er (Qita
6eD tpolIe cine 9ittatur fir ii4
griinOen urb auf bieie Neiie bic gos
minotton bes 9rGIibenten Der Ser.
@tauten b~eetnfIufen, pO6I rur als Elm
S6er3 duf3ufufen fet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
S1hnfafaffrnhhcu,

8erre 9aute, Sn0., %. Dug.
- Gin 9erfonen3ug Der n@bicagO &c
Gaitern SGinOis : 8a6n" entgleiite
beute 0a4mittug gu Gapuga, Sn0.,
SO W2eilen n0rbli4 bon 4ier. QotOz
motibfii6rer Dab Carer unO 9ei8er
See blieben augen6Iidli4 tOOt. Die
gaFagiere tamen nit benz S4reden
bdbDn.
SuffOn, MiF., %. Quguf. -
Gin Baum, fpel9er in Der leBtengta3t
brei Meilen tpetli6 BON bier bur9 ei:
men 6turm entnur3elt unb auf bas
@eteiIe Der Queen C Grescentz8abn
~geiporfen fpOrOen mar, bra4te beute
frii6 einen 3ug gum GntgIeiien. 6eiz
ger 8runfon, elm gleger, purbe get00z
tet, 2otOmOtiOfibrer SO6n Sones
tDbtli4 unO 8pei POfclerts i9per
perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
M6fa6rtstage bon Ocean : 9ampfern
Hbfa5rt ooH Rens9orE.

u bfQSrT pDH u ID : JOrL
Or Sampler ,Minnsbu5u' am 30. Guout mad
aoubon.
berp0ol.
Ser 9ampfsr .ROorOam' am 30. auauf nab
ROTTERDAM.
Sr Sampler .GtbtopiaS am 30. guguf mad
Ser sampler .gli8sr' am 2. espt.mssr mad
Der Sampler ,ai0uria' am 2. September no8
Reapel uRp Sienna.
Der Sampler smuisfie' an 3. September nab
Ser Sampler st. gaulS ON 3. SEPTEMBER Hu6
Ser Sampler ,5risOri5 Der grObs1 ON 4. eep,
t.1rber nab Bremen.
Ser Sampler s5abois' am 4. 6sptember nab
Ser 9ampfer Settle an 5. eeptembr mad
9iosrpooL.
gteupel unO 8enua.
Gsr Sampler ,JReiaba' am 6. September nab
2onOOn.
Ser Sampler sGtrurio' nm 6. eeptember uu3
Ser Sampler .gO5smian' an 6. esptsmber nab
Ser Sampler sstat,noam' am 6. sastember
Ser Sampler .GrieslauO' 0m 6. esptsmbsr mad
Ser Sampler ,atoria' an 6. esPtsmbsr mad
Ser Sampler .Raiisr @il5slH Der Grobe' nab
Ser Camper ,gitta Oi RilaHO' nm @. ssSs
tsmbsr nab gtdptl unD 9sHu1.
Der Sampier sgieuomirts- am 10. September
nab 9ouoOn.
Ser Sampler pgretusnt' am II. SEPTEMBER nab
6aprt.
9r SautSfsr .Gugufa 8ittOria1 am II. ssps
TENDER mad 6amburg.
Ser Sampfsr sRaiisrin 2uiis1 an II. 5sptsms
Ser nab Grsmeu.
Der Sampftr .Gampauius um 10, September
nab 2iDerpool.
Ser 9ampfer saasr' an Is. SEPTEMBER nab
Renp,l unO Senna.
Ser 9amPisr sqOtsOam' am Is. September nab
Rottsrpam.
Der Sampfsr @aSerIauO' an 1a. stptsur6z
nab AHtiDerpen.
Sr 0ahipfer sGurnsiia' an IS. September mad
Glasgow.
Ser Sampfsr sRiuHsupOlis' an 10. 6sStrnbt
nab eOuoOn.
Ser 9aulpftr -Soiisrin waaria 9bsrsFus am l6.
S=ptember nab Bremen.
Ger Eampftr r2onlburojaa am l6. September
nab HtnpeI uHb @eHua.
Ser 9oupFsr s9sHnisI5aHla Gm L. September
nab 6ambut1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30

geIe9en 1T, in tpeG9em Der erbitterte
8rimGrpublfampf 5pif4en ben beiz
ben republifaniI6en @OngreBAGdnbt=
baten syrunf 6. Wd4ter unb &lbert
m. SbrDfTer tpbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
@ouberneur grone bnn moFo.

9ouoerneur Crane BON M2aFaz
9ufetts bat bic 4uslieFerung bes Der
8ranbFiftung angetlagten M&unroe
Hogers, Der ii4 in 8rodton, MaT.,
in 9aft befiHOet, an bic 8e6DrDen DON
9urhum. SIS, bepiaist
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30

0As la
Tragt die eDs Sorte, Die lhr Inner Gekaqft Habt
's u NMMzzw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Gus GereinsfrriIen.

9artenfet bes nQutriu : 9iitritts
0r. 202, 8. Il. 81 auf Der
r@ermanid : Quartet : Glu0z
@bOre." = $500 fir bic Ginger
felt : &aFe. - Qnbere 8ereinsz
Na4ri4ten.
3e9t gemiit6Ii9, gerabe tpie in Der
f9Dnen 9onauftabt, ging IS g~eitern
Na9mtttag unb Nbenb duf benz reiz
8enb gelegensn 5ain bes r@ermanidz
Qnartett : Clubs" gu MeitpOrt gu;
1atten fi9 bod baieGbit Die MitglieDer
bes rNuitriaz0 iftritts Qr. POP" Opm
,9euH9en l1ntertiiBungs : 8unb"
ei~ngefunben, nm in @emeinI4uft nit
ibren SdmtIien unb 5reunOen in
@ottes FREEZER Natur einen bergniigten
Sag gu berleben. Oa5 Set be9unn
bereits UNI 2 l1br Nu9mittugs uno
Die 8et6eiligung mar cine GuBerit
rege. 0as aus ben So. s. 8altus,
MoriB @riiGemeper, 9trauB, 81.
660npetter, 8. %. Sod unb @rnft
gbiqips beite6enbe Arrangementsz-
Gomtte bate fir Die @Gite cine fOlde
6iiQe ppn l1e6erraI9ungen in Petto,
6uB benfel6en pirtIi4 bic 3eit nur
ME i'm Sraume ba6tnflog. 9d tpur0e
Elm qreisf6ieBen fir 9amen unO
Serren arrangirt; ferner itanDen Msz
lonenie6en fir 9umen unb 9erren
unb apfel6eiBsn fir &inoer fir ben
Na6mittag auf ben Prpgramm. I'm
7 l16r Q6enbs fanb in Der 9aQe Elm
@ierlnufen fir 0amen ftutt nnO bann
fuGgte Elm GROCER 2aternenmarI4
bur9 ben SetplaB, Bel pel4em On
IuFe aud 5rn. 8. 90, &p4's 3auberz
606Ie Elm 8eiu9 abgeitattet nurbe.
Nu9 biefem um5uge geIangte i'm Ser
laurie bes Qbenbs bas na8folgenDe
8rpqramm our 9ur9fiibrung: Suz
bertiire bpn Prof. Garplus' Sr4eter;
@al5er BON 9rn. Mar &aftG, r9upf,
SUPP; 3it6er unb PianO BON s.
8altus unb R. S90npetter; 2ts0
BON 81. @riiGmsper unb So4ter;
ngermuniu : Auartett : @lub"; 8i0z
linSSolo BON ID. &uftl; r6laps in
Qmerica, 6, 96iGips. 3pii4en ieOer
Nummer fpurben benz iungen 8Olfe
g~elegen6eit gu einem 3an3e ge9ebsn.
Dap ft8 BEL einem 10 rei46altigen
grogramm SeOermann t0Fli4 amiis
Iirte, 1T feGbItperitdnOIi4, unb es mar
bereits na9 Mitterna9t, als Die leBz
ten @dite ben Setmtpeg antraten.
@eIb fir bic SGngerfef@
Safe.
Sin Gomtte Der 4ngeite1ten Der
Sirma @6arles 30, @tieff &c Co.,
9ianofabritanten, fpra4 geitern BET
benz @GngerfeIt 9rdiioenten 2eopolo
8. Wieman Dor unO ii6ergu6 bemielz
ben sinen G6ef fir finfhunOert
Dollars, ben 8einertrag De5 Stieff'z
f9en 9icnics i'm r9arlep>4ort." 9r.
@ieman %beponirte ben G9ed iofort in
Npr Rhnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30

Satte Nuftern 3um Ser
fauf.- @eil er in Der S9on3eit,
bonn Is. Npril Bis gum 1. Septemz
Der, Nuitern gum 8erfauf in ietnem
8eItB bate, purbe Capt, S, 8. &t@
fpeu BON @babpibe, 4nne NrunOelz
Gountp, .geftern i'm mittleren @ta@
t~ions6aufe bom Poft3eirt6ter Poe unz
ter 8iirgf4aft benz 8eri4tsperfa6ren
iiberpieIen. Die &uiternpplt3et bate
feline @erbuftung berunlaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30

*** Ntit Qusna6me bon Stuart,
benz mdnnli6en Yatti, geldngt 0iefe
0o9e i'm Electric Part" Elm boQz
ftGnbig neres 8rogramm CUR 9ur4z
fii6rung. Stuart iel6it ptrD ebenz
faQs in neuen &oitiimen auftreten II.
reue 2ieber iingen. 9iefes 1T Die
bierte uno leBte Wo9e ieines Engage
msnts. 4uBer Stuart itno p6ilz
lips unb Manbon aGs 6auptattraftioz
men ongefiinbigt. 0ieielben berfigen
iiber cine groBe NuspabI bon breiiirz
ten 80geIn, pel4e baS Pu6litum
bur9 lire tpun0erbaren 2eiftungen
pGbrenb Der 8orfteQung in beina6e
at6emIofem Staunen er9alten. 8alz
freD unO Silton, bic &omDoianten
auf BEN 3peirab, buben ebenfaGs
cine Rei6e BON angenebmen ueberraz
f4ungen fir bic 3ui4auer in Betto,
unb Sri, <ce 8upmon0, bic be-
rii6mte Gornetiptelerin, ite6t ebenfaQS
auf benz prOgrumm. Die ScuGpz
6amtlie bringt auBerbem cine gebtez
gene pofe CUR @~rffi6rung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30
Rnnhp INN Remihte.

tpie bteieI6en bon Der 8altimorer
Mle6lz un0 9etraiDez8Orie angeuOmz
men merDep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-30

6olgenbe YeriDnen fDur0en 9eitern
i'm 8unbeszO iftriftsgeri9te aus benz
9anterottberfabren entlafen: 9enrp
6. Offutt, Gbparb 6. grit9stt, poz
trid gpbIe, Grneit $. 9urbp, 9enrp
Gutenberg, Wm. s. 8dilep, Sobn q.
8aileD unb 2epin 8uilep Gin 6irma
8aileD 8ros.), SenOel Seinberg, Wm.
S. Seer unb Senrp Seer Tin 5irma
Seer 8ros.) unb Sunter Milliten.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

DOC. For Mems and Boys plain white and fancy
Bedford Cord Shirts that worth every penny
of 75c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

Arkansas cavalry cast indelible dis
grace upon our arms, and the reputa-
ton of our country. If orders,
discipline and all the dictates of hui
mainly are set at defiance, it is vain TO
expect any thing but disaster and de-
feat The men who cowardly put to
death unoffer ding Mexicans are not
those who will sustain the honor of our
arms in the day of trial" Gen. Scott
said: THE General-in-C Chief would in
finitely prefer that the few who com
NIT such outrages would desert at
once and fight against u.s. Then 1t
would be easy to shoot them down, or
capture and hang them"
What Gen. Scott and Gen. Taylor
say must be taken as official truth, and
as such it gives foundation to similar
reports from unofficial sources. The
correspondent of the Charleston Mer-
curry writing from Monterey after its
CAPTURE. says: GAS at Metamoras,
murder, robbery and rape, were COM
mitted in the broad light of day: and,
as If DESTROYS to signalize themselves
at Monterey by some new act of afro
city they burned many of the matched
huts of poor peasants. 1t is thought
that more than one hundred of the in
habitants were murdered in cold blood"
Col. George w. Kendall, the first war
correspondent of any prominence,
writing to his paper, the New Orleans
Picayune, also gives a similar picture
of horrors: ION arriving at Mier, we
learned that the Second Regiment Of
Indiana Troops had committed. the day
before, outrages against the citizens Of
the most disgraceful character. Re-
Gently the people here have received
treatment from men stationed here,
that negroes in state of insurrection
would hardly be guilty Of Stealing,
robbing, insulting women, breaking into
houses, and other feats of similar char
acter. The women have been repeated
ly violated (almost, an everyday af-
fair) houses broken open, and insults
of every kind have been offered to those
whom we were bound to protect" Now,
in the name of impartial justice, has
anything worse been shown up in the
Philippines? Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

Mrs. L. s. Grant is spending some
t'ihe at Atlantic city. accompanied by
sister, Mrs. easy. Senator ana
-'I7. Depew viii close their Washing
~ nome next week. and viii sail Tor
europe on the 18th inst. where they
'lH pass the summer. The senator's
l''F Miss PauldinB. accein-
l''hl'd by her mother. VII
summer az Dobbs- Ferry on the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08
summer Tourist Rates.

Summer tourist rates are now in eff
feet via Southern Railway. Very cheap
round trips to the resorts of the South.
Tickets on sale through Sept. 30, with
return limit up to and including Oct.
81. Complete information and Illus
trated advertising matter will be fur
nished by E. G. Thomson, c. p. and
T. A., 141 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

Southern Railway. leaving Savannah
I:15 noon. and 1875 midnight. Through
Pullman sleeping cars and complete
dining car service on all trains.
Only line operating through sleepers
10 AsheviiIe. Hot Springs, Knoxville
and Cincinnati
T.. G. Thomson. G. p. g. T. A., ill
Bull street.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

on geabosrd Air Line Railway trains
u and y. between Savannah and
Montgomery. Leave Savannah 7.i0
.. ~. 30 change o. cars. Ticket Of
nee, corner Bull and Bryan streets
I'D.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

held this week this would be the roll
call: Robert P. Maclay of louisiana
1910; Alex P. Stewart of Tennessee
and James Longstreet of Georgia, lS4Z;
Samuel G. French of Florida, 184S; >.
B. Buckner of Kentucky, 1874; Ihornas
K. jackson of Alabama, and George
n. Steuart of Maryland, 1S4S; B. H.
Robertson of District of Columbia, and
Alfred Cumming of Georgia, 1919; Will
liam l.. Cabell of Texas, 1850; Law
renee S. Baker of Virginia, 1851; George
B. Cosby of California, John H. For
ney of Alabama and Arthur P. Bagby
of Texas 1852; William r. Boggs
(Georgia) of North Carolina, and Hen
nv H. Walker of New York, 1oo5'
George Washington Gusts Lee of Vir-
ginia, and Stephen D. Lee of Missis-
sinni. 1854; Francis R. T. Nichols of
Louisiana, 1885, Hylan B. Lyon of Ken
tuckv. L. L. Lomax of District of CO.
lumbia. and William H. Jackson of
Tennessee, 1856; E. Porter Alexander
(Georgia) of South Carolina, Samuel
w Ferguson of Ecuador and George
A. Cunningham of Georgia, 1857; Bryan
NJ. Thomas of Georgia, 1858. the roll
of the deceased Confederate generals
who graduated or resigned would be
much larger.
Having several times referred to the
fact that failure to graduate at West
Point did not mean that a cadet was
unified to be IAN officer and gem
tleman," or attain high position in
civil life. Justice John A. Campbell,
one of Georgia's most eminent sons,
might be named as an illustration of
this fact. But just now New York
has a Philippines hero from this class.
Cadet Louis Joseph Won Schaick, who
entered West Point in 1896, and won
fame by whipping every senior class
man who attempted to haze him, failed
in the January, 1899, examination, on
mathematics, and was dismissed
Nothing daunted, however, he sought
an appointment in the regular army,
but met the old objection, that he
could not be commissioned ahead Of
his class. The class, however, petit
toned for his appointment and he was
made a second lieutenant in the Fourth
United States Infantry. His heroic
conduct in the Philippines soon won
him a first lieutenancy and the much
coveted Medal of Honor" Having
been severely wounded, he was sent
home on leave of absence, and rumor
says he is soon to marry beautiful
and wealthy lady near Albany, N. Y.
There are several cases in the army of
OlllttIS rum NlNll iiAt VIM AeAhh NAANA
own brothers who graduated from
West Point, and some Of them failed
there, as Won Schaick did.
/ see that senators and representa-
tives in Congress continue to wave the
bloody shirt" OF the Philippines war,
and yet, as ] have previously asserted,
bloodier and more inhumane acts were
committed during the earlier wars and
hrLr 4
regiment, IN revenge for the death OF
one OF its members. slaughtered IN cold
blood some thirty innocent peasants.
during the Mexican war, Gen. Zachary
Taylor issued an order ~ which the
following 81 part: The Commanding
General regrets most deeply that cir
cumsfances again impose upon him the
duty Of issuing orders upon the sub
jecf Of marauding ana maltreatlng the
MeKic8ns eurh deeds as have recent
" been Derpelrated ~ portion Of the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

n az me living eN-Hontederate gem
erals. who are grsduafes ~ West Point
were 10 meet "a the Centennial ~ BE-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

In last Sundays Morning News, in
the sketch of "Col. Francis Stebbins
Barlow" it is stated that there can
be no doubt, that had Col. Barlow sur
vived the battle of Manassas Plains,
he would have been commissioned a
brigadier general" At the time of his
death Gen. Barlow was in command
of a brigade, and ito all intents and
purposes" he was a brigadier gen.
eral. l presented his case to ex-Presi-
dent Davis and ex-Secretary of War L.
p. Walker and both gave it as their
opinion that he should be placed in
my Roster of Confederate Generals"
The confirmation of the Senate, in such
a case, was not needed, as his heroic
death on the field of battle was an all
sufficient confirmation, and made Bar
tow a general for all time to come.
1 have a very kindly letter
from Mr. NJ. r. Tunno. in regard to
the corrections made by me in his ref
erence to Gen. Sill. In inclosing he
says: you who have so much in
formation of men and events, and are
in possession of encyclopedias and au-
thentic papers of every kind, often cor
rect statements Of parties who believed
they were right, and those whom you
correct are obliged not only for your
correction, but for the pleasant way in
which you do So" / wish both these
statements were correct, but from my
standpoint ] cannot make them so.
Encyclopedias and official records, etc.
are not my reliable sources Of informa-
ton. for ] find them full OF errors
and misleading statements, the re-
suit Of hasty and careless writing. ]
depend more upon my own head and
general knowledge IN writing my let
fers Then. again, some people get
very mad with me because ] correct
their errors. and this is true ~ some
Of nay old and cherished friends
II az me living eK-confederate gem
erals. who are gfsduates ~ West Point
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

97c. For Mems Shirts that good values at
s125. Scientifically made and perfect fitting Dozens
of patterns and all of them pretty. The biggest and
best line of Shirts at the price in the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

E8C. For 25c Mems Socks made of finest silk finish
Egyptian Cotton; white feet really elegant article
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

&C. A pair for Mems Socks, blacks and browns,
seamless; other folks sell them for toc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

47C. For Mems fine Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Un-
derwear. Comes in blue, salmon and natural. Made
to fit and fit comfortably and equal to any75c Under
wear on the market.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-08

$3.6 For Mems patent vic Lace shoes---the
genuine vic and hand-stitched other folks ask you
$500 for Them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-24
A PALATIAL HOME.
Has Been Built by the California
Croesusn in Kentucky.

Lexington (Ky) Cor. n. Y. Herald.)
Though the frosts Of seventy-seven
winters have swept over the head of
James B. Haggin and whitened the
locks of this great horse breeder, the
California CrOesus has openly con-
fessed TO a few friends here that he
has never owned a spot which he could
call home.
His elegant winter residence in the
metropolis and his costly home in San
Francisco were built by others from
plans and specifications designed by
the former owners of the valuable
property, but the place which he is
just now completing on the 500 acres
in the heart of Elmendorf farm, which
he has christened Green Hills, and
where he will reside this summer and
all other summers Of his life TO come.
will be, as he expresses il, his home,
indeed
Every stone laid here. every door cut
and every window placed has been IN
der his personal supervision, and dur
ing the building of the massive struc-
ture, covering a period Of three years.
he has continually made changes, and
in some cases at various times had
whole sections entirely taken out. But
on May 1 it will be finished and the
[ front door viii swing outward TO well
come Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Haggin. 1t
Will be their summer home, improved
as the Haggin millions dictate, and
endowed as only a CroesUs can.
Nowhere south or southwest is there
a private residence en- a country estate
which was built at such a cost Al
ready the place has required an outlay
Of $3.50 000 and its furnishing will call
for another 800 900. Fully that much
more will be necessary to complete the
great park which surrounds the ex-
pensive structure. and is now being
laid out by one of the most szillful
landscape gardeners in the world. So,
besides the outlay for the land which
now composes Green Hills. Mr.. Hag-
gins summer home will cost the multi
millionaire at least half a million dol
lars
Viewed from the public highway
passing by this noble estate, the mag
nificent structure resembles the ances-
tral homes Of the Old World. AMI ii
stands out like a great landmark for
miles around 1t is built in colonial
style and faces due south. Four mass
E I've Stone A4AAAAHS iAcr SULAit ~ cAAL- -
FIVE feet from the tOpmOst of the broad
steps. and support the roof of the por-
tico itself as high as the third story
To all appearances the house is only
I two stories. as the tips OF the dOrmer
/ easements just show above the stone
( balusrade which tops the cornice and
\ extends around the four sides OF the
house. Stepping from the portico
through the double door, one enters
I the reception hall. which is the most
s striking Of the many rooms.
The dome Of this great hail rises TO
I the third floor. and. dotted with cleo
/ trio lights, exhibits the richest Of
{ fresco work by the best artists Of this
country and France. Just to the rear
; OF the reception hall folding doors lead
7 to the drawing room, which is finished
( in white and gold. To the left OF the
I hall is the great dining room, in which
/ 10e guests can be entertained. while
or the right are the library, toward the