davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30
SACRED HEART COLLEGE.
Formally Opened by Benedictins
Fathers with Twenty Students.


Fathers With Twenty Students.
r. The Benedictine College, to be at
tached to the Church of the Sacred
Heart and conducted by the Benediu-
tine Fathers, was formally opened yes
terday with about 20 pupils, who had
completed their preliminary examina-
tions, in attendance. This is a good
start it is thought, and as the college
grows older, the number of it's pupils
is expected to steadily increase.
The boys in attendance will be
known as the first academic class, and
as they become more advanced the col
lege will expand its curriculum to meet
their growing wants. Father Aloysi-
us, the pastor of the church, will have
charge of the Latin branches; Father
Bernard, O. S. B., will teach Latin,
and Father Gregory will have charge
of the German and stenography depart
ments. AS yet the young men are not
uniformed, but the drill feature will be
added in a short time. Prepare tons
have been so completed that the col
lege may be said to be already in full
swing, Glasses will be held daily as
in other schools, and the corps of
teachers will be increased with the
demand
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

-~~>~f~~~~~~~~~~~>~r~~~-~-~
NOTICE of First Meeting of Credi-
tors. In the District Court of the
United States for the Southern District
of Georgia, Eastern Division. In hank
ruptcy In the matter of Augustine
Kent, bankrupt, in bankruptcy. To the
creditors OF Augustus Kent of omit
man, in the county of Brooks. and dis
triet aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is
hereby given that on the 9th dav ~
September A. ID. 1902, the said Angus
tus Kent was duly adjudieated hank :
rupt; and that the first meeting 81 his
creditors viii be held az Macon. in RIM
county, Georgia, on the Eth dav OF 90
toher A. d. 1902. al 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon, az which time the said eredi !.
tors may attend, prove their claims. sD.
point trustee, examine the bankrttrt
and transact such other business ~
may properly come before sald moo
lnR The bankrupt is required IN ~
present On thar day for e9nnlnatle,
ALEXANDRA PROUDFTT
Referee iu Bankruptcy
THIS september II. 1907.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30
APPEALS TO DEMOCRATS.
Chairman Lawrence Urges Them to
Visit Polls and Cast Votes.

Chairman A. A. Lawrence of the
the county, is exceedingly anxious to
see as large vote polled at the state
and county election tomorrow as is
possible. To this end he urges upon
every citizen the duty of attending the
polls and deposting his ballot.
There is constant talk" he sal id,
''of the revival of Populism and the
ever-present menace of militant Repub-
licanism. Under the circumstances it
behooves good Democrats to cast their
votes for the nominees of their party,
even though they are without opposi-
ton, and in such manner to aid in
rolling up a majority that will serve
effectually to Danish the thought of
opposition in the near future.
ut is not probable that there will be
much excitement at the polls and to
vote will require the expenditure of a
few minutes times and very little
trouble. l sincerely hope and trust
the members of the Democracy in this
county will not fail in the discharge OF
duty they owe to their party and
| their state"
Everything is ready for the election
tomorrow. The voting lists purged
Dy uHe REGISTRARS, VIII be handed by
| them to the managers of election when
they are sworn in. The lists have been
revised and typewriter and are al
ready in shape for use.
The managers and clerks will be
sworn in at The Court House by Clerk
G. Reuben Butler. of the board OF
county commissioners. The polls will
open at 7.24 o'clock in the morning
city time. and close at 6:24 o'clock in
the evening, the odd minutes being
caused by the difference between city
time and sun time, which is referred tc
in the state law governing elections.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30

Fulton was a devoted member The
interment will be in Laurel Grove
Cemetery. Several large floral designs
have been sent by the employees Of the
Georgetown and Western Railroad, the
Palmetto Club and the Atlantic Coast
Line Mill, as tokens of appreciation OF
services and friendship.
The immediate cause of death was
bilious fever, the end coming after an
illness of a week. Mr.. Fulton was 81
years of age at the time of his death,
and. until recently has been resident
of Savannah, his birthplace. He was
a son of the late Charles Fulton and
Florida A. Fulton, the latter surviving
him. He is survived also by two sis
tiers, Miss Rosa Fulton and Miss Flor
RE Fulton, both of Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30

purpose, realism in action or fidelity
to locale, that can equal F. Marion
Crawford's "Unorna," which will be
presented here on Saturday, matinee
and night, by Mrs. Bruno.
The story in one of absorbing inter-
est, written in that mastery manner
which characterizes all of Mr.. Craw-
fords tales. The theme is an abso-
lutely new and distinctly original one,
and the characters are truthfully and
accurately drawn. The preparation of
the story for stage purposes has been
made by Espy Williams. Seats will
be on sale Thursday. The matinee
prices for the orchestra will be rs and
so cents; balcony, adults, so cents
children 25 cents. Night prices, $3.50,
81 Is so and % cents
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30

There Is no country on earth. not
even excepting Arabia. that affords the
same field for romantic stories or IA
bles as India, where the very atmos-
phere is charged with mysterious no
tions and fantastic ideas. where the
fOgi's many manifestations OF power
as an illusionist are accepted by the
natives as divine, and the tricks per-
formed by the Hindoo faklrs looked
upon With uucanng awe Therefore
80 many truly charming romances have
been written around this quaint and
distinctly original people. and while
fhC stage has received many couffihu-
tDue from ihis fertile neid there has
kcgu nothing ~ faI, Eos intensity ~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30
JUDGE CLANCY
Of HornellSville, N. Y, Hands
Down An Important
Decision.

In the case of DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy against Blood and
Liver trouble, Judge Jas H. Clancy of
Hornellsville. N. Y, and one of the
most prominent members of the bar in
that historic town, decided recently
that as against Blood and Liver trou-
BILE, DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy was worthy of the highest
praise. He says:
Il have used DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy and strongly re-
commend 1t for it's good effect in
my case for liver trouble and blood
disorder. 1t built me right up and l
improved greatly in health
Geo. II. Tiff of SIS River street. Troy,
N. Y, suffered, from liver trouble and
his blood was all out of order and after
using Favorite Remedy has this to
say:
For any one suffering from that
run down or tired out feeling, caus-
ed by blood or liver trouble, Or.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is the best medicine you can buy.
/ have used ii and / know"
The one sure cure for diseases of the
kidneys, liver. bladder and blood
rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic
constipation is Or. David Kennedy s
Favorite Remedy. II has cured IN
many cases where all else has failed.
n matters not how sick you are. how
long you have suffered. or how many
physicians have failed 10 help you. Or.
David kennedy's Favorite Remedy will
cure you II cure is possible.
All druggists sell DR. David kenne-
dy's fnvOrite Remedy IN The New 90
Cent Size and the regular 800 size
bottle.
sample bottle-enough for trial free
by mail
Dn. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TON hondout N =
~ David Ksnasays Golden Plaster.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30

Williams; probably because they
knew very well 1 would not join.
am not willing, in the first place, to
sink my identity with a business in
which / have spent my life in a new
company, nor do l believe the naval
stores business is of a character that
will permit it to be controlled by a
monopoly.
In the nature of things it won't
work. The ]. P. Williams Company
will continue in business, and 1 have
no fear of our ability to get our share"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30
CITY BREvlTIES.

The several branches Of the Kate
Baldwin Free Kindergarten System
wiii begin the 1902 1893 term tomorrow
morning. opening af 2 ociock
Nf b a. 81 schroder and Mfa. ].
". kfimken ~ the congregation ~ the
LYfHerau Church z fhe Ascension. we're
afnfgR ilr iHaiea eho aided in srrur-
lsF l NNfse fnnf maH presented 10
- ~ heAHenrf s.. Who aan toe
sFtfaf PASTOR tef e ame apHng fils
ssHaIef,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30
"Ray,s Hot old Time.v

With the Raskett brothers, Eddie
Weston, John Mcmahon, William Sell
lery, Ada Henry, Clara Douglas, Nell
lie Nichols, a bevy of girls, richly
costumed and well trained as vocal
modern musical comedy, will be seen
at the theater next Monday, matinee
and night.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30
----s-@1s-e-------------
FUNERAL OF w. ID. FULTON.
Will Take Place This Afternoon.
Interment I'm LaureI Grave

L" Lauren UroVe.
The funeral of Walter B. Fulton.
who died on Sunday afternoon at
Georgetown. S. c., will take place this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The remains
were escorted to the depot at George
town by the employees of the George
town and Western Railroad, in whose
employ he had been prior to his death.
delegation of employees and other
friends. and relatives accompanied the
remains to Savannah on special
train.
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev. Ed. r. Cook. of whose church Mr..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30
MAI. HANSON HERE.

Maj. ]. F. Hanson, chairman of the
board of the Central Railway, was in
the city Yesterday. stopping in his pri-
Vate car. He came on routine business
and had nothing to give out of public
interest he said.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30
WILLIAMS NOT WORRIED.
Monopoly Can't Handle All Naval
stores Business

stores Business. -
The Savannah factors who are left
out of the movement do not seem to be
worried by the size of the new COM
bination or its announced purposes,
manifesting on the contrary every
seeming confidence in their ability to
take care of their customers and them
selves.
Mr.. j. P. Williams, president of the
j. p. Williams Company. was asked
yesterday if his company had been
asked to join the consolidation
mo, they didn't ask me-" said Mr..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-30

~ David kennedy'f Golden piaatfrr
strengthen @osr isa rsmoFe palm any
where ~ eseA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
PROMOTIONS IN
COMPANY H
Henry Ladwig Made Color Ser.
geant of Second Regiment.
POST OF HONOR AND PAY
Several Other Moves Taking Place in
company.
ADVANCES SEVERAL MEN
Company will go Into Camp Next
Saturday, 1t will be Offered by
Capt. knudson.
ADVANCES SEVERAL MEN

Henry Ladwig of Company II, the
local military organization, has been
promoted to the position of color ser
geant of the Second Regiment. Ladwig
enjoys the distinction of being the
tallest man in the regiment standing
six feet and four inches, fact that
makes him particularly adapted for the
position TO which he was appointed
Heretofore the non commissioned office
carried with it nothing more than
honor, now, however, cheorons and
stripes and extra compensation.
Other changes made in the Company
are the following: Corporal Abel ap-
pointed sergeant, vice Sergeant, Ohde,
honorablv discharged, and Privates,
Johnson, Willott and Hallender ap-
pointed corporals to fill vacancies.
The Company will go into camp on
Saturday, next week, and the boys are
looking forward to good time as well
as to lots of haId work Preparations
are now under way for the trip to camp.
The men will be in charge of Capt.
Norman Knudson and Lieut. Krumm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
NELLIE HOLLERAN
DIES YOUNG.
Friend in Maple Grove Writes
Very SympatheticaIIy
OF THE DECEASED GIRL.
Had Been in Failing Health for years.
WENT WEST FOR HEALTH
But tuberculosis had Fastened
Its Fangs Upon Her and She
SuccOmbed at Last.
F THE DECEASED GIRL.
Had Been in Failing Health for years.
WENT WEST FOR HEALTH

The following obituary notice has
been sent to The Pilot with the re-
quest that it be published
AT S20 o'clock Saturday evening
July 10, the second coming of the angel
of death to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hciloran of Grimms, was witnessed
taking in its grasp their beloved daugh-
ter, Nellie aged 26 years.
For three years her health failed and
about year ago she left home to seek
the benefit of the western climate, liv-
ing in Colorado Springs, Colorado, un-
til May last when she returned to he
home.
AT home she fingered fully conscious
of, and patiently waiting the rapid ap-
proach of death, caused by tuberculosis
Nellie Holloran was gifted with a
lJvable disposition, that endeared her
to all. She was devoted daughter
and sister, and true friend to all who
knew her. The esteem in which she
was held by her many friends was truly
proved by the throng of people, old and
young, who, came to her home after
her death in order to view for the last
time her remains.
At ten o'clock on Monday the funeral
consisting of 140 carriages reached st.
Patrick's church, Maple Grove. The
oh To
Quoted the funeral service after which
he delivered brief sermon on death,
in which ne paid most touching tri-
buts to the deceased. The funeral then
proceeded to the cemetery and the re
mains of our young friend were soon
laid beside those of her sister who died
nine years ago at the age of %.
The pail bearers were Willie Cumm-
ings Patrick Cavanaugh, Godfrey Fetzer
Anthony Laughlin, Henry Mesny and
Michael O Dea, all of whom are Catho-
lie Forresters and intimate friends of the
deceased
Among the floral tributes were the
following special ones, a pillow with
the emblem Nellie" from Mrs. George,
Mrs. Ray and Miss Cora Frosch.
boquets from Mr. and Mrs. John Holl-
oran and family Mrs Theo. Willard,
Mrs. Louis p Grimm and Mrs. Luella
Palmer.
The deceased leaves her parents
three brothers, Michael, Hugh and
John, and one sister Lizzie to mourn
her loss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
REAL ESTATr..

Real Estate Transfers since July 2lst,
1902 as reported by the Manitowoc
County Abstract Co.
Chas Tesch and Rica Tesch his wife
ct al to Standard Lime & Stone Co. E..
S w is w of sec rs town of Rock
land cont 1870 A 81.
George Heller and wife to George
Heller, Jr. S L N + of sec % town
of Centrevillecont 40 A $1,000.
George Hallauer to Fred Zoerb N %
A of N E / N E of sec town of Two
Rivers, 100000
Rev. Joseph Steinhart to Fredeicke
Christina Steinhart, N 45 feet of lot 1O
in Block 800 city of Manitowoc, 81.
Thomas Mangin and wife to George
Taylor, lot 12 blk Lawndale in the
Manitowoc Real Estate Cos subdiv Nc
1, city of Manitowoc, $4,000.
julius Beduhut and wife to VIM.
Klose, lot 8 and also part lot 2, also
lot 1, all in blk of G. F. Sprenger's &
John Wilken's add. to city Of Tive
Rivers, $500.
J. E. Hamilton and wife to Michael
Kanzelberger, lot 6 blk A in David
Nottages addition to Two Rivers, $3.50
c. F. Springer and wife to Henry
Zoerb, lots 2 and 3 in blk in G.. F.
Springer's add and John Wilken's ado
to Two Rivers, $400,
Gottfred Spann to Edward Spettel
iSE4 of sec town of Schleswig
$4,000.
Walter T.. Pellet and wife to William
Keenan,, all os lots t. 2, 3 and il
Block in Factory Heights, 5000.
George H. Wehausen to Anton Kauf
mann, und. Is interest in the N + 5
w of sec 30 town of Two Rivers
$40 90
Anton Kaufman and wife to Fl. p
Hamilton, Des. same as above $45. 90.
Auguata Baerwaldt to J E. Hamil
ton, part of lot g sec town of Mantle
Voc, $500.
Max Hitler and wife to Ferdinant
Heyroth, + acre of the w A of lot
sec 10 town of Manitowoc, $500.
Peter Brick ct al to William ]. Tasch
Part of lot 0 in blk 1. village of Centr,
vile, 1925. 90.
Frank Miller and wife to Frank X
Hermann, N 40 feet of lot blk III
city of Manitowoc, $1,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
NEW EDITION OF
JOHN NAGLE'S PHILOSOPHY
HAS BEEN PRINTED

A new edition of Johu Nagle's Phil.
osophy has been issued and will be in
the city in couple of days, and will
put on sale at the book store of Chas. F i.
Fechter. The new edition is library
size and contains upward of $50 pages,
printed on handsome paper and ele.
gently bound. The book is divided
into three sections, namely, Travel
Thoughts on Education and Gems of
Thought. So far as the compiler is
able, in his fallible manner, to Judge
of what should be permanent in the
writings of the lamented John Nagle,
has been included in the book. OF such
value has the state department of
public instruction set upon this new
issue, that it has been made one of the
principal reference books in the Course
of Study on Geography, and it has
been put upon the township library list
under special note The work having
been completed itgoes upon its mission
to do good to whoever reads it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANIT0WOC

Chas. Roemer and family have NOV.
ed to Duluth Mimi, to reside there per-
manently Mr.. Roemer has accepted a
position with the Kelley y-Howe Thomp-
son Hdw Co., of that city.
A. S. Denine, of Oakland, Neb, spend
Wednesday and Thursday in the city.
Otto Reuther was at Brillion Sunday.
Eli Thoris, of Eagle River, Thomas,
Samuel and Martin Thoris of Hatley
were in the city to attend the funeral of
their sister Mrs G. A. Kenworthy who
died at Chicago Saturday, the remains
being brought here Sunday and Inferred
Tuesday.
William Richards, Charles Spindler
and party have returned from fishing
trip to Manitowish. They were camped
at Manitou-oc Lodge, the camp estab,
lished by local people at that place.
Charles Beers and William Rathsack
are spending their summer outing at
Washington Island. They will be ab.
sent ten days.
Fred Robinson has returned from
Cadott where he has supervised the
erection of water work plant.
w. F, Ohde was in Milwaukee on
Wednesday
VIM. Seibel went to Chicago on We'd
nesday.
d. Bartelme, cattle buyer was in Chi
cage Wednesday.
M H. Murphy is expected home from
New York on Saturday.
J. L. Dewitt of Chicago has been a
guest of friends in the city the past week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
bN WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER j.
|hanitowoc Has a Representation OF u
Members.
|roTAL NUr1BER DELEGATES 6os
How the Apportionment OF the DEL
egates is Made-List OF the Coun-
ties and Number of Delegates.

Chairman Warden of the Democratic
Sta,. Central committee has issued q
call for the state convention As follows;
By direction of the Democratic state
central committee, convention OF the
Democra.ic electors of the State OF Wis
consin is hereby called to De held In the
citv of Milwaukee, on Wednesday
Sept 3, 1902 at 12 o'clock noon for 'ne
nnrnose of placing in nomination candi-
dates for the various elective state ofnces'
namely governor, lieutenant governor
sacratarv of state, state treasurer, at
torney general, state superintendent
railroad commissioner and insurance
commissioner, to be voted for at the
general election in November next, and
electing Chairman of the Democratic
State Central committee and two
members from each congressional dis
trict to constitute such committee, and
for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
convention &
The representation to which each
county is entitled is designated below,
the opportionment being made on the
basis of one delegate for each 300 votes
or major fraction thereof cast for the
Damocratic presidential electors in 1890.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
IN THE RACE.
Burr W. Jones Spoken Of For Dem
ocratic Nomination.

Burr. w. Jones of Madison will be a
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernOr at the Democratic state conven.
tion in Milwaukee Sept. g. While he re.
fuses to make an authorized public an
nouncement of the fact, he has so ex.
pressed himself in conversation. 1t il
thought here that his Endorsement by
the Dane county convention is a foregont
conclusion.
Mr. Jones was born in Union, Rock
county, March 8, 1S46 He graduated
from the university in 1870, practiced
law in Portage in 1S71-1S92, when he
came to Madison He has been there
since He was made member of tht
university law faculty in 1885.
He was elected Dane county district
attorney in 1872 and for several years
city attorney of Madison. In 1882 he
was elected to congress, serving one
term. He was made chairman of the
state Democratic Central committee il
1892 and was delegate to the nationa
Democratic convention in 1896 He was
chairman of the state tax commission in
1898 90.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
BY THE BUGER & BURGER ca
Is Furnished in Excellent Taste But
EIab0rateIy.
1T COST ABOUT 10000,
The Yacht Will be Owned BY /,
Chicago Millionaire, The
Launching was Successful.

That Manitowoc is fast gaining pres
tige as a ship building centre, and es-
pecially that form of building which in
cludes the high class modern yacht con-
struction, is becoming more and more
apparent. During the past year a num-
Der of yachts have been built here that
compare favorably with the best speci.
mems of modern sea craft in the East.
Such condition has attracted the at
tention of prominent people who are in
the market for boats. Recognizing the
merits of the Manitowoc builders Yer
non c. Seayer, Chicago capitalist.
placed an order with Henry Burger Jr.,
for the construction of a yacht that will
have no peer on the Great Lakes. The
boat was launched yesterday at II
o'clock, the ceremony being witnessed
by large number of Chicago people
and club mates of the owner.
The vessel is model of grace, Its
dimensions being 80 feet long with a
10 feet beam, fitted throughout with
mahogany and quarter sawed ash
woods. 1t has fore and aft compound
engines, water tube boiler, which will
Withstand $50 pounds pressure, aud
will be able to speed at rate of sixteen
miles an hour.
The cabin is luxuriously furnished,
the furniture includes miniature
piano especially designed for the yacht,
which is said to be the smallest instru-
ment in the world. Sleeping quarters
are provided for fourteen passengers
beside a crew of four.
Modern improvements such as an
electric lighting plant, an electric bell
system, refrigerator plant and tele-
phones are contained in the boat.
The Manitowoc Building and Supply
company furnished the building ma
terial for the construction. The owner
Mr.. Seaver, is the rear commodore of
the Columbia Yacht club of Chicago,
and when the yacht is completed will
take her on the maiden trip to Chicago,
having on board number of his
friends. The name of the boat will
be tbe Vernon Junior aud when com
pletsd will cost $50, 600.
MIR. Packard of this city took photo
graphs of the yacht at the launching.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
NEW CATHOLIC
CHURCH OPENED
LAST SUNDAY

AT the opening of the new Catholic
church last Sunday on the North side it
was evident tina, great interest was
manifested in the establishment of the
new parish. The Rev. T. J. OLeary
preached his first sermon which was very
much enjoyed by a large congregation.
He is a fluent speaker, uses choice
Language, and his thoughts are well pre-
pared. The musical portion of the mass
was under the leadership of Miss Marie
Mulholland. 1t NAV be said to her credit
that she did excell.ntly. Her execution
on tho organ was above par.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-07-31
HENRY KELLNER
WAS SHOT IN
ACCIDENTAL MANNER

Henry Kellner Of Green Bay, a
younger brother of Edward kellner
manager of The Williams House was
the victim of serious accident Sunday
at Denmark in which shot gun was
discharged the entire load imbedding
itself in the boys limb, below the knee.
The accident was due to the careless
handling of the loaded weapon by q
number of boys of whom he was
party, and as d result amputation was
necessary. He is at present in the ST.
Vincent Hospital at Green Bay, Miss
Edith Kellner his sister left for hat
city Monday to attend him.