davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-19


THERE are mines ana there are NfNps
The ftdeltty aruup has been thorouF hi,
prospocted and produced the best denned
veins OF both sold and copper, in fact
u possesses larger percentage Of conner
than any claim yet located. that IL. n
per cent. Of copper.
Tho Fidelity Cnmpanys properties are in
the famous summit district 10 the Cas-
cade mountains, This district IL a CrIp.
pie creek No. z. We are at present sell
ing a limited number OF stocks a. 100 re-
share We respectfully solicit an inter
Wow. You Will see for yourself upon
tnyeHtlFation, that this II Just 40 good an
opportunity TO make money as we claim
n 70 be. A. they ara selling rapidly the
next Issue will be zoe per share Call on
THE FIDELITY MINING a MILLING Co.
AS PIONEER BUILDING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-19

ONLY ono day mere that yo2 NJ cas-
Thundar Mountain sold ! Ns.ssk the
stock al . cents. After ths !. raT
price viii he advanced. hF,.a,eIst a.
opportunity So at into the
the ground nonr
w offer FOR sale today
e0n0 Wanconda. az rs cents
k0lQ Planet, q GENTS
5000 Hidacn Treasure. cero'
TnA Queen on e. nis
aOtn Fisher M8iaer, g et'v.,t.ser ls@
W. vim buy sos crest kSs sas, su..a
Ebei' t0n Acme ruet,ea ~ = "a
and nm the staada'l Rerre's - 10
The stock warftt lapI' vi m'aas
and if you desire 90 eah ~ Vs
or industurI stocks sea- ,,y,'1y
THIRsToN q RaRhlH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-19

A BEAUTIFUL HOME on HARVARD
AVENUE
ccrusr lot soianiai STYLE. tssoo.
Nee hapNe. modern. rootns. nn@ view
eornsr ios. sons,o. . ear lines. t2foo
-Four rev. foahis honseu. eloss N. 20 psr
cent. On Investment - t7a0a II vii
PAY roR ITSELF
IL NO TIME
ta'oo- roosns. modern, Broaswsy so1iso
$500. = roou1s. oorn@r. magnificent view
TIDE f.ANna
Fins CORNER. FSrts ave. ssuth. ana two
fun tets Ana fraction. FILLED: maEnin.
cent locaiien for manufactures plant.
bargain.
$500 Improved on western avenue. nets
WILL GROW.
go oop-eT rcutn hotel. ciose IN.
THEMES MONEY INTO IT.
Thea there is o hs.si IN
AAfNARD'g ADDITION
That sill earn q nice little
Bank Accuunt
for ths rsfson who knows
HAHuAiS WHEN nE afEs 1T
Also choice Improved uTnprrty on High
land Drive and
ALL OVER. rvBRYwHERE
Pnr
any kind II money y.a harp~n
TO HAVE on HAND
n. u. TERRY. 22a GLOBE nI.DG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-19
REAL EsrATE-contInued.

A MODERN room COTTAGE street. sswsr
ana sidswaIks eli r0inpistn ana paid for
god ioeation. 1890. a positive barKain
terms.
For sale, on Valley street. room house
mica fl4DO. $3.50 cash. balance or ~
payments. Interest Der cent.
p-er gais-A 10 room iodnins h0ues. with
year lease rent 500 price $500.
a. room lodging house, rooms all fsil. q
ysaf lease, price lxa1o
STAR TEVEFTHEST co.
Room 2. gos 1877 AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-19

TEN acres with aoo hearing fruit trees. \.
roo house. barn Joins me creek. grand
see Tor 2 chicken ranch: si2p will
Several Ore buys on the water front al
EaEie Harbor, iust the place Tor a sum
rner home. boat leaves the hsrhor Al 8
IN the morning.. the city a. IN the even
iuS. fpr further information call on
Jacob Miller, s22 New Yurk block
Va" s,,s wa gs.. "a Tsnss y aerss siess to So
soil. good house harm chicken houses
nne orchard. - TO - sheen. cows. horae.
rlss chickens al farming implements,
NaE9n. buggy; this IL one Of the finest
vestigsts.
ia ssres, quarter mile from water, ~
ncres cleared, Eood house, good barn.
clubhouse chicken house; sieoo viii bay
this: snar.
Is acres. All cleared: house. barn. chicken
house. water uired IN house. harm. zelda
Eardsn. this i an IDEAL nt,te home
acres with picket fence. mostly ali clear.
81: close 20 water. for $500,
acres Joining tho above. cleared. picket
fence on one aide. nne place Cor home t.
only 500, this 10 a cash proposition
acre. with IRE springs; grand place for
home chicken ranch; this can be had for
Fine little home a, Brighton Beach. $500
VIII buy this snap.
ZINE ranch near Auburn az bargain.
Fine little ranch near Rentou With an stock
and furniture. FOR SapO cash. This ia only
10 cents on the dollar
~ acres. 2 miles from Rcnton, with all
Stock and implements. only sifo0
Fine ranch near ohrion. 30 acres cleared
Win an stock on place; this can be
houeh, ~ bargain u sold this week
fos q genuine bargain In ranch property
JACOB MILLER.
t22 NEW YORK BLOCK.
WHO ALWAYS CARRIES BARGAINS IN
RANCH PROPERTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-19

$50 2 lots level good soil Ballard
tAoD-2a lota, n. Il. add. South Seattle.
5000 lots, fret point West Seattle
f1oo-10xi2p, Valley street, near IHstIRke
SHNo~aoNl2o. Twelfth avenue. near Colum.
bia street
$3.50 -a01Go with room cottage. corner
Weller ana Eighth avenue
SO each for lots at Ballard: terms.
- each for lots n. =. add. South Scat.
tie
faie-b acres land East seattle
s22t0-30xi20, room cottage new MI
modern, Tenth avenue.
N@eo-8oNi2a, with room house, rents Sis
per month, Queen Anne hill
$1,000 foot fronting on Madison street.
Alth-a lot with good room house or
Columbia car line.
$500 $500. with q room house, on cor.
ner Columbia and Twelfth avenue.
fA26-Corner lota Interplay
1900 -i20xi20 corner Eighth avenue
N9oo-oOtl2o, second avenue north. near
Denny way.
s2boO- eoxi2O. with o room house. Eighth
avenue.
500 -5Oxioo. with room house nelmon,
avenue
$3.50 s0xiO0, corner Rainier HeiEhta
Sl100- Lot with new. modern roum cot.
taEe 2lst ave, near Madison street
kts on Queen Anne hin, at $500 each.
~ CHlLBERG.
ana New York block Phone. John 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-19

BUSINESS cHANcEs-continued.
81 iuNcKLEY MOCK
HEADquAHTERH
BARGAINS
sAIoowg, c1oAn aronrs. nEsTAuR.
AVIS. HorELa, LoDoiNd HOUSES.
HrC WE HAVE 4 LAMdE List 49,, hnp
CAN SUIT ALL cLAhsEH or tNNKs!.
BuhtNBBA CHANCES Will 10 WILL
TO CALL EpON u.
Have fos sale few hish class saloons 81
priess 70 ,gl' az siAs, q ls,sso, sy.,.g.
daliy business u tlh ti0On takes u
Cash Eroaery store IN esntsr u business
viii inyoies shout 5000, nonthiy bssi-
o. H1gcTcLnY MOCK.
PHoSE. PINK i47s.
UNAVOIDABLE DELAY
IN sncuRfwa THE nERT LOCATION
for our FItEsH FisH BugIanes allows
few dAys more line fgr Yga % set
soma u that FthHEttr STOcK that y
n0~ nEnfrNIsa 10 snow iTb
IsVBeT9f-ST taai has been FUBnfT
IT'D TO THE fSEETOH both large
ana email. AZ ths TttIH EMT PRICE.
we will place ne nsri prtee On Il With
thinfius well q W. nuT HAVE DE-
IATED making their Application for
their s,aes shoals .ssss o. nENp ron
i.ssl call csEns quick. tNTi-l, ~ At 2
ffHHKnfHE co, s1a-a 0a raeine block
Seattle. Wash. Phone, John 1871.
90 room hou-~. furnished. All good
rent 80. with isass. this place clears 80
t20o-Tasss nice = room nat. veil furnish.
"a. sna nae view q bay.
rof rent patty furnished restaurant room,
hsst iecationi and uust - taken ~ osee.
tiio-Haif interest 10 Eppf 8sehaif taft'@l
shog. Thoroughly equipped ana aaing So~a
tss6-Fins fruit and vegetables store ths
best la-sation and eoins a rood hasissss
u yUu wat business. you 10 tAka thia.
EHmr ritoHi
~ stafr.b oys uioeh
WE HUlf.B HOMES
a. lees thhn - costs yea for rent.
our pisn "a sueesssfui wherever operated
Not tofnsfhtnK for nothing nj hum
bus or schsrns q speculation, bat found
ssisss. iesi,lmsi.i, ossanlssa sni Ahis
eoufactsdi thats our method iarsau-
Eafe suf see FOR yoursfif
NOBTffW FST Erin MUTUAL HOME CO.
sis Second Assnus Room iza,
Phone John Hgi.
MoNRT cAg HE MADE 10 bu,fns West
seattle ldis. prices are cn THE Adpanfs
slightly locations. coat from sioo " fxfA
veFy essr payments. free Transports
tisa 90 bone bpil5erss nAp free.
sgr-fru--g-,s ANsr A rD
BOSTON MOCK
Ne. i-ToT sale Pratt ana candy siefs essi
torAst0n; ~ rlanfhs lease. te4Honahls
rent rFiee tihp1
Ne s-clEar fruit candy ans light sfocsf
lss t~e blE rooms IL tries block. rent
alai pfi~s fst1
No s-sssar sss boosssscs stand r.n, so.
Tie BUREAU. iaos IL, Ave-
aAiooH sna hotel. In good location. fuf
nisfsea c9mpi@ss. Hnosn - SAFE D~p@aii
noe.
PANTHER wanted wiih $500. far = in.
tereat IN hntsi. Room "a SAFE Deposit
Iise
SALOON In ooaniFF town. live tnwn. 600.
husinss.. Heasn "a safe Deposit mtg.
Furniture store In sahsurh. $500. seed loea.
ticn- - SAFE rspesit Hien
poR sALE-rITy REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-19
SPECIAL.

Beautiful oo4nsr IN ths fremont school
distrieil lots fenced ard in bearing
wash house, well ahd small fftitsl only
$3.50 This IL eo0d f0f only few days
Ess us az once II 10 an exceptional
bargain
RPnTwoI.E 4 FIHHEn
III Marion strsst. Phone. Aain iiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-19

CHOICE CITY BARGAINS
Take Rainier Heights cars to end 81 line.
and Rce hus CORNER. inn feet away on
Soth and lay. ToxIoo. s2ao.
Large lots close 20 cars. Fremont $3.50
each. IN payments o. - monthly.
Corner. eoKi2o. near Denny school. 5000
Pine CORNER top u hill. Queen Anne ave-
nue.. ooxi2o. 1913.
slightly iot 3oHi2o Queen Anne hin. sSoo
Great bargain In lot Capitol IIil district.
room house and corner lot. broadway car
: room house, me grounds. orchard. etc,
near kinneat mark. 5000
Northeast corner Terry avenue and Denny
way l2uxi2o. Sit0u
SPECIAL. entire BLOCK 81 u LOTS. COY
100. near trechi park. $500,
NELSON, MACPHERSON a CO.
40 New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-19

80 acrss - nns DfAirs sna n.
Ifotn ,aHwaf u King county. 4 -
IRON Kent On ans e9anty 80 -
iand IL ell cleared ara rets. -
sAluystioh. viii rst ~ o. ~. - ~.
fer 80 per acre. AZ
100 Arfff 70 kinK county. Fac rsn.t -,
on hue county read. 1 va f,,'.. - ~
only go psF sers. -''As
= atrcs 10 KitsAg county. psf, -,
hnd afsaer cultivation! small kas,s 4.
must b. soid Hng ossrsr Ill -. ~
reaaonabis onef. Il 10 a saas' ~
have many other tracts. any a. -.
viii - Eiad - shoo ~
J. y. hKEANp.
30 washinrion Iaock. re- gs,v..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-19
Eon saLE=gsRws .sp Lsn.

ron sALE-FsRMs Avn
FAItN LARbg f5G IN :al sns
HouEnT NALrHY. 9s-.ior
DAIRY Farm is5 , ess '7's
serft ~ oufivaufs,. "a - q aa. "A
running water. Rsod tatiss.nN Iasss,,
sffafr cows. one thtrss,es,es. = 80
hpil u hogs. broy1 1sssN islssy
teAin' good guiat " toeSs -. - I'm
en- al ~ to,ao .ha AseaIs.
DAIRY rARu e 90. sss
afrsa in raitivatls,r'' tsl.I sss' ~ n
Tened ard er0ss-fsnes1 ,.. ..sss q
we large barns fns $3.50 bspr
raised last ssaE1u 70 ioss 80 ffs3s
o. hay. 20 tons rsssss.s. ~. y ~
Hnlt nice income ever s.1A w.
mhk Niihln driving aissssrs ~ Pc
tls handy - erssmsryl ~. "a.
hEyENTT sEvEH sers. ,.,.
hyitpfn iand. 20 Hofss Ia - ~
rom house, barn abs -, sat.iA
h9a. o. hard. EHring asisgs ,t.ss..sssiif
ln We MIDST - a Ffsf ,..-s b1fs
tHsl ono mile ffDrn small ts..s' 80 =.
CHOICE wArEEFsi,WT -
iand. neat 2 room sasisSs ffss. ~
- issaFinz trees, 80 IA - 'stssi
''tA''oHs On ne Pound. too F'f'''ss
No. ~
- acres. all nsarlY isgsl 4
isa1. small house, orchard. %, pss,,s
.. . No. ~
10 ACRES. Al paftisiig ,a.....
Ffans small hfilae srffng 49,,
- anppi aiprf p1ai0iiies and go ~.
We make spseiaiiy II ssil,rs ~
pf"Feftgi write tor srHtsa ~. +ni1
~ pfhce ara ses rd.aps. fiats 49, -
ROBERT MAbTHY. sf1-siS X 80
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
MEDAL FOR FLEMING
HE WAS THE WINNER IN THE HUS-
SARS' PRIZE DRILL.
LARGE CROWD AT TYBEE.
WITNESSED THE ANNUAL CONTEST
OF THE BEAU sABREURs.

sergt. John Fleming Won the Com
pany Medal and the Squad Prize.
Trooper n. Coleman Won Second
Prize in the First Glass, Trooper
James w. RyaIs Won the First
Prize in the Second Glass, and
Trooper RyOn Won the Second
Prize in the Second CIass-Prizes
Were Presented by Gen. w. w.
Gordon-Hussars and Their Guests
Remained on the Island Until n
Late Hour.
The annual prize drill of the Georgia
Hussars was held last night at Tybee.
The event was made social function,
many ladies being in attendance. All
greatly enjoyed the excellent drill that
was given, and the close contest was
observed with interest.
Capt. W. w. Gordon, Jr., was in
command of the troop, which was
about forty strong. The troopers were
all in fine spirits, and they entered
with keen enjoyment into the contest.
The execution of the commands was
of a character to betray the systematic
instruction that had been given by Of
ficers and non commissioned officers.
For the drill the troop was divided
into nine squads. Capt. Henry Nc
AIpin and c. A. L. Cunningham, ex
commanders of the troop, acted as
judges of the contest, keeping a narrow
watch upon the sabruers to apprehend
the commission of errors AS these
were made the troopers guilty of them
were thrown out. This process finally
resulted in but one man being left of
each squad. These nine were divided
into two squads, and there was con-
tinuance of the drill. The survivor of
each of these squads, one being Sergt.
John Fleming and the other Trooper
James W. Ryals, were pitted against
each other finally. and, after drilling
for a time, Trooper Ryals was thrown
cut, the troop medal, thereby, becom
ing the trophy Of Sergt. Fleming.
Besides the medal, Sergt. Fleming
won the squad prize. Trooper N. Cole
man won the second prize in the first
class. The first prize in the second
class fell to Trooper Ryals. and the
second prize in the second class was
won by Trooper Ryon.
Upon the conclusion of the drill
Lieut. Col. Beirne Gordon of the First
Cavalry, and an ex-commander of the
Hussars, introduced Gen. w. w. Cor
don, also an ex-commander of the
troop, and Gen. Gordon, after present
ing the prizes, made a graceful talk,
full of advice and encouragement for
the command.
The drill was held at the Hotel Tybee
pavilion, where dancing was enjoyed
before and after the contest. Mr.
Charles F. Graham, proprietor of Hotel
Tu1Aoa led aiV,y "a
visitors, and many gave him their pat
ronage. A late train left the island,
bringing the greater portion of the pic
mic crowd.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
ADJOURNED FOR THE TERM.
Superior Court Will Convene Again
on Monday Next.

The Superior Court adjourned for the
March term yesterday. The court had
worked itself out and for the last week
of the term there had been little to de-
mand or require the attention of the
presiding judge and the other officers.
The June term will begin on next
Monday and on Tuesday or Wednes-
day the trial of criminal cases will be-
gin. There are many of these awaiting
disposition at the next term of court,
among them several murder cases.
There are also civil cases of impor-
lance to be tried.
The usual panel of forty grand
Jurors, from which the grand jury for
the next term is to be selected, has been
drawn and summoned. The panel is
made UP as follows:
Cunningham, David Y. Dancy, S. Her
man, Lee G.. Armstrong, George ].
Mills, Alfred Nichols, Robert P. Lowell
Albert l.. Rees. Patrick F. Gleason.
George w. Anderson, Clement Saussy,
Joseph B. Chestnut, William C. Neid-
linger, Charles G.. Bell, James M. Bar
nard. Tomlinson F. Johnson, John M e.
Hogan, William K. Pearce, John Derst
Abraham A. Solomons, w. F. McCau-
ley, c. Fraser Law, Robert G. Gail
lard, William B. Stillwell, MARQUIS l..
Exley, Charles M. Gilbert, Frank II.
Morse. John H. Hunter, and John M.
Egan.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
Identified BY A GIRL.
Sam bryan, However, Insists He
Didn't Throw Rock at Thompson.


Didn't Throw Rock at Thompson.
At yesterdays session of Police
Court Sam Bryan, a negro lad, was
remanded for trial in the Superior
Court on a charge of assault with in
tent to murder. 1t is alleged that he
st. uck Robert Thompson. also colored,
of No. 100 Charlton street. west, on the
head with a rock Friday night near
the Theater.
The boy stoutly protests his inno-
cence and claims that he was nowhere
in the neighborhood at the time of the
accident; in fact that he was in a re-
mote section. of the West. Side. He had
witnesses to prove his contention, but
was positively identified by a girl who
claimed to have witnessed the assault.
She said that she could not be mistak-
en- as to who threw the brick, although
the wounded boy by signs told DR..
Heriot on the night the assault was
committed that a white boy struck
him. Bryan, in his statement, declared
that he had never had any trouble
with Thompson and was on friendly
terms with him. This the mother of
the wounded boy denied. Thompson is
still at his home under the care of two
physicians, and his condition is regard
ed as very serious. There have as yet
been no signs of a return of speech.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
DENIES HE'S A MURDERER.
Jim Black Alleged to Have Killed
Section Foreman Jones Wife.

Section Foreman Jones Wife.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning a negro named Jim Black
was lodged in the police station on a
charge of murder at Ravenel. S. c..
April q. The Cline with which Black
is charged was a brutal one. but the
prisoner claims he was in Georgia
when it was committed.
Black is held for the murder of Mrs:
w w. Jones, wife of a Plant System
section foreman. A reward of 5000 was
off &ed for his arrest. 1t is alleged
that the brutal crime was committed
by Black and a pal named Ben Smith
Smith was arrested and later shot to
death while trying to escape. After
Mrs. Jones had been killed her body
was jammed into a dog house and her
home was robbed. The brutal act was
committed in broad daylight when the
woman was alone.
The alleged murderer was arrested
near Burroughs station by two section
foremen and merchant of Burroughs
who knew him. He was asleep when
placed in custody, and was brought TO
this city at once. The South Carolina
authorities were yesterday notified of
to-day. The prisoner protested his in
nocence, and stated a Willingness to
return without requisition papers. He
claims that he was engaged in cutting
wood on the Plant System when Mrs.
Jones was slain. and says that he
Fpows absolutely nothing about the
crime.
Shortly before the murder was COM
mitted Black and his pal, Smith, were
arrested in the Ogeechee section by De-
tective Murphy, and were remanded for
trial in the City Court on charge Of
vagrancy. They secured an acquittal
and Black says that he never saw his
friend after that time. He says that
he went to his home at Ridgeland,
where he remained a week, after which
he went to Burroughs, all of which he
claims he will be able to prove. The
prisoner is an ignorant negro. but looks
capable of committing any crime.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
FIGHT FOR UNPAID SALARY.
John ScreVen, Jr., Sues Owners of
Upper Rice Mills.

The case of John Screven, Jr.,
against William Neyle Habersham
and others, owners of the Upper Rice
Mills, was begun in the City Court
yesterday The principal defendant
has died since the institution of the
suit and his administrator G.. Noble
Jones, was yesterday made a party in
his stead.
Mr.. Screven sues for $1,000, which
he claims is due as the unpaid bal
ance of salary for three years, at the
rate of $1,000 a year. 1t is his conten-
ton that his salary was to be paid
from the earnings. while the defendant
contends he was to get it only in the
event the net profits of the mills
amounted to so much. They did not,
according to the contention of the de-
PENDANTS, and this makes the fight
The case will occupy several days
in its trial, as the evidence is extern
sive and drawn largely from the book s
of account of the mills. Mr.. Screven
was on the stand most of the day
yesterday and the case will be taken
UP again to-day and be heard while
the fight of the factions is waged with
out The plaintiff is represented by
G.. f. Owens, and the defendant by
Saussy & Saussy and Edward S. FL
lott
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
TURNED HORSES LOOSE.
How Chairman Dafin Looked After
Protection of Trees.

Protection of Trees.
Chairman Daf1n of the Park and
Tree Commission is complaining of the
injury that the trees on the streets are
suffering from the teeth of horses. He
says that the police do not watch the
trees closely enough, but permit driv-
ers to tie their animals to the trees.
There is an ordinance against this
practice of tying horses to the trees,
but the police do not enforce it," said
Chairman Daffin. Sometimes officers
will walk right by trees where horses
are tied. and they will make no case
at all against the drivers. The Park
and Tree Commission should break up
this practice of tying horses to trees.
The trees cost money that property
owners have to pay and they should
be protected.
81 know of several fine trees that re-
Gently have been killed because horses
have gnawed them. 1t is but natural
that the horses should bite the bark
when they are left by the trees The
fault is not theirs, but their drivers.
A season has now come when it is but
natural for one to drive up into the
shade of a tree. If he doesn't and
leaves his horse united, as is frequently
done, the animal will move up until
it gets in the shade. Then it will be-
gin an attack on the tree.
81 have taken it upon myself twice
recently to turn horses loose that I
have found tied to trees. Their driv-
ers have no right to tie them to the
trees, but. as chairman of the commits
sion, l have the right to protect the
trees, If the police will not look after
the drivers, I will turn horses loose
when find them tied to trees"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
KEPT LOOKOUT FOR FLORENCE
Many Curious Persons Watched Hoo
tells Hoping to See Her.

tells Hoping to See Her.
The fact that Savannah might have
one of the most talked of young wo-
men in the country caused many peo-
pie with liking for the curious to
keep a close watch on the hotels yes
terday in the hope that, if she were
here, they might get glimpse of her.
The young woman is Miss Florence
Burns of New York, whose alleged i'm
plication in the murder of Walter
Brooks some months ago, and whose
subsequent sensational trial brought
her to the notice of the whole country.
She was supposed to be in Savannah
because of a dispatch printed in yes
terday's Morning News that she had
left Charleston, where she has been for
several weeks, and was en- route either
to this city or Jacksonville
Miss Burns did not stop in Savannah,
but as this was not generally known
and as everybody who had followed the
events of her arrest and subsequent
trial, knew something of her general
appearance from pictures and descrip-
tions, they attempted to discover in
every unknown woman that bore the
faintest resemblance to this description,
the object of their search.
Fortunately not many of the ladies
thus scrutinized knew of the reason
for it, and probably not any of them
would have been f1attered because of
it despite the acknowledged great beau
ty of Miss Burns
Miss Burns is said to be travelling in
the South to regain her health, shat
tered by the events that have caused
her to be so prominent. One of her
friends in Charleston stated that after
this trip, which probably will last some
two weeks longer the young woman
will go to Europe and study for the
stage.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-29
CONCERT IN THE MEMORIAL.
To Be Given by Nine. HartzeII, So
prano, and Mr.. Hall, Or.anfst.

To BE Given by Nine. HartzeII, So
prano, and Mr.. Hall, Organist.
What promises to be a most enjoy
able concert will be given by Nine
Vesta Dodge Hartzell in the Lawton
Memorial tonight. Nine Hartzell is
pupil of well known teachers and has
sung with pronounced success in
number of cities, lately in Charleston
at the Interstate and West Indian Ex-
position, and also in private musicales.
In to-night's concert she will be as
sisted by Mr.. Meyer F. Hail. an or
ganist also of distinguished ability. Of
this singer the Musical Courier of New
York says:
Madame Hartzelrs beautiful So
prano attracted attention in the first
years of her studies and the predictions
of discriminating friends have certain
ly been fulfilled. Her voice is of un-
usual range and is powerful and dram
attic, as well as sympathetic in quality.
Madame Hartzelrs social connections
are of the best. In her career blood did
tell. The sturdy traits of her ances-
tors are reflected in her own well-or-
dered and successful life A young
woman still, she has many years be-
fore her in which to reap the results of
sound study and the wise choice of a
vocation"