davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
AppoMATToX CLAIMS.

1t will come as q matter of great sur
prise to all of the Army of the Potomac
who We're present at the surrender at APP
pomattOx that there are claims still being
presented from the South for property
taken from the Confederate soldiers at
that time. 1t has always been understood
that Grants liberal terms to allow tie
rebel soldiers to take their personal prop
erty, including horses, We're executed i'll
the same spirit that the Great Command
er gave them. and that 10 man who had
even shadowy claim to a horse or other
species of private property, found any
trouble from our officers in having it
granted. We did not want the thousands
of more or less broken down horses aud
mules which they had there, and if we
had taken them. would not have known
what to do with them. We had plenty of
that stock on our own hands, much Of
which was given away quite freely.
According to the report of the. Secrc-
tary of War, however, there has already
been 1,121 claims for payment for horses
and baggage taken from the rebel sol
010. have been paid, leaving 921 claims
still pending. amounting to S124,335. The
Secretary estimates that it will take S101,-
iOJ to pay these claims, but he asks for
only $4,000 now.
We have heard so much of the desti-
tute, broken down condition of the rebel
soldiers at the time of the surrender and
their absolute lack of everything neces-
sary for life, that it is rather astonishing
that they should have had 100000 worth
of valuable property among them. If, as
they say, there We're only 5000 rebels sur
rendered to Grant. this would make an
average of over $4,000 apiece, which is
a somewhat opulent condition for private
soldiers. We are quite sure that none OF
the Union armies could have shown up so
we'll if the Assessor had visited them.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
THE MANNED SOLDIERS BILL,

The President has signed the Manned
Soldiers Bill, and it is now n law.
Those who have lost one hand or foot
or been totally disabled in the same. shall
receive pension at the rate of $40 n
month. Those who have lost an arm at
or above the elbow, or a leg at or above
the knee shall receive pension of SAG a
month. Those who have lost an arm AT
the shoulder or a leg at the hip, or where
the same is in such condition as to pre-.
vent the use of an artificial limb, SO a
month. Those who have lost one arm and
one foot, $50 month. The pension of
those who have lost both feet shall be
$100 Il month.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

The deadlock which has existed in the
Delaware Legislature since 1895 has been
broken by the election of J. Frank Alice.
Addick's principal lieutenant. as Senator
for the long term: and Representative
Lewis Hester Ball, of the Anti-Addicks
faction, for the short term. On the face
of the returns this looks like a small
rake-off for the numberless thousands OF
dollars which Mr.. Addicks has invested
in Delaware politics. but it is said that he
has still other cards up his sleeve, and
Mr.. Alice will either resign soon, and lei
the Governor appoint Mr.. Addicks his
successor. or that Addicks, with the assist.
ance of Senator Alice and the patronage
he can control, will enter actively and
hopefully into the campaign for Senator
Balls seat, which will become vacant in
1865. DR.. Ball is popular young man,
scant 43. and has been but two years in
the House.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

nut is more like a Tennessee dornick than
anything else l can think Of
Otterbein Kramer. with the feeling COM
mon with his craft, and probably also
among most women, that when man is
sick he needs food necessarily. busted him
self the livelong day in getting up the
most tempting dishes his slender lardeI
could supply, and pressing them upon one
and another of the boys. Ready to eat as
they had always been. they had now LOST
all appetite. and it was with difficulty that
they could force themselves to take any
thing. much to Kramer's disappointment
and sorrow.
The night drew on. Great fires were
built and kept alive by constant replenish-
ing, and every effort was made by the
Surgeon and Colonel and the men under
their command to make comfortable rest
ing places for the poor wounded. These
however, in spite of all their efforts. could
not lie down and go to sleep, from the con-
slant torture of their hurts. and the night
was passed with haggard-faced boys wan
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

THE veterans of the country will hear
with regret of the transfer of Assistant
Secretary Frank Campbell from the De-
partment of the Interior to that of the
Attorney-General. Comrade Campbell
was promoted to Assistant Secretary of
the Interior under McKinley's Admins
tratiOn, and at once began a system of
persons which did very much to hold Com
missioner Evans in check. Secretary
Campbell is a lawyer of high order. and
he insisted that the Commissioner had no
right to subject the law to his amendment
and modification, but was bound to execute
it according to its meaning and purport.
He held an absolutely judicial position, in
sisting that the law should not be peryert-
ed either for or against the claimant, but
must be administered with absolute im-
Partially. This brought linn Mt once into
collision with Commissioner Evans, but
Secretary Campbell maintained his posi-
ton. which was so clearly legal and right,
that it could not be successfully assailed.
All cases on appeal went to Secretary
Campbell for adjudication, and his decis-
ions were very disturbing to Evans, who
in one instance was detected in sending
around slip to his clerks ordering them
to allow the case as had been directed by
the Secretary, but not to make it q pre-
cedent for any other similar case, For
this he was soundly rebuked by the Sec
rotary, with the effect of making him
more careful about his written orders
thereafter, confirming himself mostly to YER
bal commands, which could not rise up in
judgment against him. Secretary Camp
bell was thus a powerful and much need
ed friend OF justice to the veterans, who
gratefully hoped for his promotion to a
still higher place. Beside being a lawyer
of the first class, he is genial, warm
hearted man, and universally liked. His
talents will win recognition. and promotion
in his new field of effort.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

The Standard Oil Co. has bought for
S5,000.0e0 Popocatepetl, the greatest vol
cano in America. 1t wants it for its sui
tity of the very best quality. 1t is at pres
emf mined by Indians who dig as much as
they can carry, fasten it On their backs,
and climb up 4 rope ladder LOCO feet to
the rim of the crater. 1t is proposed to
tunnel through the sides of the crater,
and carry off the sulphur on an electric
railroad run by the abundant water power
of the mountain. The wonder is that this
has not be done before.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
DATE OF NATIONAL ENcAMpMENr.

The telegraph announces that the Com
mander-in-Chief and Council of Admins
tration of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie, in consultation with the Local Com
mittee at San Francisco, have decided I,
hold the National Encampment during til,
week Of Aug. IL. Tickets will be put oil
sale by the railroads, Aug. !, and will b,
good for stop-overs both going and com
ing, with the time limit of probably &
days.
The Executive Committee was empow
cred TO invite President Roosevelt to at
tend the National Encampment. Com
mander-in-Chief Stewart and staff left oil
their return home soon after the conclu.
sion of the conference, taking the South
ern Pacific route.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

SENATOR PENRosE has introduced Il
very stringent bill for the protection of
the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Ma
tional Park and the Antietam Battlefield.
1t provides penalty of not less than $40
or more than $1,000 or by Imprisonment
of not less than - days or more than one
year. or both, for destroying, multilating,
post, tree, ETC., and similar penalties for
hunting with gun, dog, or trap in the
grounds. Animals found anywhere on the
grounds are to be taken up and impound-
cd
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

OUR gallant old friend, Gen. Jas. 3.
Weaver. has really declined nomination
at last, that of the Democrats, for Cover
nor of Iowa. Gen. Weaver has always
had nerve enough for anything, from lead
ing his regiment like a whirlwind over the
works of Fort Donelson. to heading the
forlorn hope of the Greenbackers in a race
for the Presidency, but he now wants rest,
and feels that some younger man should
have the excitement of bucking up against
the majority of SS,15 which the Repub-
licans cast for Governor in 1901.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

LAST week the physicians at the Buffalo
Hospital removed from the stomach OF
Claude Trimble, cook "a years old, 10
carpet-tacks, Al small knife blades. 142
ecrew nails, 40 pin points, six and one
half ounces of ground glass, and a wire
cham about three inches in length. HI
had complained of indigestion and dull
pains in the stomach. Probably he had
been cooking at a cheap restaurant, and
inadvertently eaten some of the dishes he
ha ! prepared. The wonder is that at tn.
present high price of iron so much of that
had been used, when cheaper material
would have been quite as filling.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
WASHINGTON, D. c., MARCH 5. 1903.
omce: 800 Pennsylvania Avenue n. w.

If MINISTER Bowen doesn't make 4
break to mar the nigh reputation he has
acquired, somebody will be nominating him
for a place on the Presidential ticket.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

A WAR is brewing Between Bolivia and
Brazil, which, however, does not involve
any question of the Monroe Doctrine, but
possibly will that of the rights of the
American syndicate which has large hold
ings in the irdia rubber district of Acre
about which is the dispute.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
A COLOSSAL GRAB.

People whose souls are torn over the
land grabbing of Nations will now have
something worth while to vail over. Great
Britain proposes no less capture than
that of the enormously populous and rich
valley of the Yang-tse-Kiang River. This
river, which is nearly as large as the Mis-
sssippi. and has valley commensurate
with that, supports n population of 1OO,-
100000 or more, and is virtually the heart
of China. 1t has length of between
$500 to 1000 miles, with tidewater $50
miles from the sea, and 200 miles more of
naviga ton for ships of the largest class.
1t has several important tributaries as
large as the Ohio and similar rivers. Great
Britain seems to be quite in earnest in her
demand for a protectOrate, and has al
ready large fleet at hand to assert her
claims, when the occasion becomes ripe.
What we shall do about it is liable to be-
come, therefore, Il very lively question.
We are looking forward to n big trade in
that region, which, however, Great Britain
will interfere with less than the acquisi-
ton of territory by any other power. Still,
with compacency, since it will inevitably
make a precedent for the division of the
rest of China among the other powers. IL
the telegraphic news be true in regard TO
Great Britain and her preparations there
is going to be some very lively reading
about China in the next few weeks.
THE boom for Gov. S. II. Van Zant, of
Minnesota. for the Republican nomination
for the Vice-Presidency has taken set
tied and persistent form which seems to
promise success. 1t was at first thought
that Gov. Cummings, of Iowa, might have
aspirations, but it is understood that he
is looking forward to succeeding Senator
Allison when the latter shall feel like re-
firing. and that therefore both the Iowa
and Minnesota delegations can be calcu-
lated on as reasonably solid for the Min
nesota candidate. The only exception is
Representative Joel +. Heatwole, who
has never felt very friendly toward Gov.
VAN Zant, and is said to be using his in
fluenee against him. This has taken the
form of urging that now, since the anti
trust legislation has passed Congress, the
Republican party has done all that can
be expected for it in that direction, and,
Gov. Van Zant as the pioneer
''trustbuster" should be relegated further
to the background instead of being
brought to the front.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
.11Nkleqq, Shorty
GNa MdheBoyyNrLn q
WzSa On the March AzalvtAe CarOlinaS

Copyrighted 1892 by the publishers of THE NATIONAL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
0eftprbcm.

9lm 4. Bop. auf ieitter Ssarm sni.
nen @onal Souer llno StraBbura
assiliom SranB i'm Nltsr bon 55 Sob.
tgi Oil eiuem Mogenlsioen. Ser Ners
ltorttns hinterlaBt cine g9lttlpe uno
lisben Rlnoer.
gllIreo Ghoe. Der 3jdGriae Snabe.
Der am 2. Nppember i'll 8ernilon bon
eiuem 3uge ilberfobren wlHoe, lit let'
uen lDunoen erle9en.
Qlm 5. Sop. in glein Ghilaoelplia
iTrau Surab 2tnn Yritdnto Oil ben
55oloen elmer glutuer9iimna. 8is
@eriorbene binierldBt einen Batten uno
Iiiri Sinoer.
Qln 10. Gop. in @olben @bos. 6.
9ncerIOn. II Subre ali, oil elmer
8linoo0tment5ilnoun9.
9lm 9. 9lop. ouf ieiner 6arn, ore
| mleilen oltlid bon Hbrihsoille, 8ptt
liieb Tiirlf I'M 9llter BON SIS Sabren al
ben 5olAen zines sdIaaonIalles. De
8ernorbene blnierloBt cine 98lttme uni
Drei Eln0er.
i qm 5. Nop. in Shanesbille 6rat
WilbgImins 3ubner, Die Mittwe not
pIorrer 3abner, Der in fgiiberen Sab
! rem ols oeuiIher YreojQer III YbtlipS
BURG, Sem Rbilaoelpbia uno Sbones
bile Qelpirtt Slno ou1 Sabre lang oo'
Eglmt zines @puntps Sdnl- -GIomlnotor
bgtIeioete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
Sin Durd,brcamenocs 8ieBele

batte CUR 8pIse paB S. Q. Srner BON
6rautlin @rrns, ST., einen idltmmen
S6uitt am Bein raYpntru9. Derlelbe
permanpelte f6 in ein sefabrlides Ve'
ibwur, DAP Yier Sabre lang allen ar3t~
li6en Iitteln trpBte, IhlieBlla aber
pur6 gudlen's Nrnica Salte 9ebetlt
wuroe. GS iibertritft jece anpere Salbe.
Sur 25c. bic S9adtel. 6eilun9 9aran~
ttrt Der Npptbeter 6. 9. 8ainsber9er.
Sn E8ainsbersers appt9efe mirp heutl4
selprp6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
3eiat feline GDrfnrd)t filr Dos
glitter.

Gs lit Iham1aft tp;nn Die Su9eno es
per1dumt ras 2llter au ebrcn, icrrA 1T
pics nic6t rer Iall nit o., Sings Nep
Qife Wjlls. sic srtfernen olle 1eiren,
mGecn lie NOD lc ihlimm letn. 1pspep=
lie, Saunriee, 6ieter, lcwie @erltcpfuns
meiAen rieIen Yrrtreffiten 9tusn. zoe.
in Der Wpptbrte ppn s. .. Natn0ber9er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
gatcptt's Nebrbeit .

gtoIer's Me6rDeit BON Sc 5timmen
1iebt min3ig aus, msnn man aber be-
oentt, ooB iein @e9ner IN gfill Sotpn=
INip cine Melrheit BON 727 9tlmmen
bate, 10 1T Der 5ie9 INNER nod elu
9ldnsenoer. 9Npsrs iit BON Mil Sp.
uno uur0en bort ale 9ebel in Setpe=
eung eeiebt, I'M 5timmen fir ibn gu
gemlnnen.
9inIep lit Der erFe oemotratiIde
@onoioat, Der nod le in Union 3omn=
Ibip cine Mtebrbeit Der Stlmmen bes
fam. ST erblelt ll9, Iein @e9encanOl=
Dat nur 80 Stimmen. IS 1T Elm lido
nes 3eu9niB fir &iniep, ooB er III iei=
mem eigenen SOmnibip einen lol6en
@rfolg er3ielte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
s4mstlid,cs @abIreinItat.

ssn Den DerlAieOenen 2oiDnibips uno
Mdblbesirfen III unlerem @onntp mur-
ben iiir Die @anoioatel 5dr 8nuperneur
folaenoe Gtinmen abQe9eben:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
9oii Dos 9saMbaeilmDeI.

,petdss in Der leBtsn 3sit in unIerer
@e9eno 10 erfolgteib Dperlrte, nod
nidyt unIddollb 9emobt 1T, ieiatc ncb
am 5amltQg 9lbeno. SObn Stepen=
ion, YrGIioeut Der &pIlen9r0ber oleie5
8inritts, ltie9 um 6;2O auf Der Sta=
ton in WhouaLe bon einem 3u9e osr
9. & 8. @iIenbabn uno mpllts noA
ser Drtlbaft WloUOle Qeben, als er out
Dem 98e9e BON apel geipdltlQen Ne9ern
uno einem oerod1tig ouslebenoen 99el"
Ben oufgebalten mur0e uno autgetor=
cert, Isiu 8elo ber5u9ebetl. Nls Ste=
oenion oisIem Ssfeble ni6t lofort nnd)=
lam, pafte i'm elmer Der Jtduber am
6alle uno wiir9te ibn, 10 OaB er bel=
nobe Die YeIinnunQ Oerlor. ,pdhreno
Die btioen auoeren ieine 5olAen our6z
Iudten uno i'm I'm $42 beraubten.
Ills oies oe,debeu, bealelteten Die Gdu=
ber ibr Spler bis nod MSlOoale, als
Stepenion leoo9 eini9e lRdnner 9e=
iammelt bate, unl ole Strpl1e 6u per'
fDlQell, maren oieie Der rlhmunOen.
gDdbreno man in einem WebDIae bel
MiouaIe no9 ben &dubern fu6te, be=
raubten oieie bel Der Metbooifentir1e
in Mtiopale Weslep Sbam, um ben Ye=
trag BON $500.
Stun telep6onirte man nod Nen
philadelphia uno lhridsDile uno Die
goli3ei madte iid bereit, Die &oubrit=
ter in @mpfon9 gu nebmen, oiele tamen
ni1t, oafiir aber b0rte man, Dob SEQ.
@slib III Der 3iegelbrennerei Der 8o:
binion GtQD So. in Yliooale 9lei9falls
bon ben Gaubern angebaIten unr
! our6lu6t nuroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
Sciratbsb e,ptat9nm8en.

8m. Ndilon, @naoenbiitten - @pelin
Bhitlips, Nsu gomerstopn.
Sobu SO. Morriinn, Oibioe. 6'uernlep
So. Mprtle Robp, @aomollaoer.
Hroutlin Bolmer. @uerniep So.
sSennie 8. @ornep. 9sep Corners
iotun
s. $. McGormif Marp 6. Wiaer.
beioe bon 8oterspi0e.
@rnelt @outs, 8oot6 @ora Wap
gleiohbor, New @pn1erstomn.
sSames goie, Martuif 5p. - Wtinoa
Gputs, New Rbila.
@6os. go. Chapman = W}arp W.
ghaFer, beioe ppn Mineral @itp.
oynmes Is. 5ufipn Froucis 3. Wtts
Ter, btioe pon 9tew Gomerstomn.
hilbert Murphp, Stnne Greet - CLARA
9lt. WolI, 9tem ghila.
gurG nie Grplolirn zines @oin=
line- STens touroe 1'itern WlorQen 6rou
2ucp Sole oabisr id'umm oerbronnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
Serrids gsebrDeii, 1877.
Stir ouoere @anoiooten ipuroen fol

Sir anoere Ganolooten tpuroen tol=
oenoe 5timmeu obge9eben: eoroen,
GociaIiIt, l68; greomcr. Broblblilo=
nif, 70; Boerte, incioIiitide 2lrbeiter=
purtei, 6l. IS muvoeu I'M 8nnaen
l2,l48 e5tmnsu obgegeben, GeNen
10, 400 I'M lsbteu Sabre, cine 3mabmt
pm 1889 Stinlmen.
Stir Die UerIhieoeneu @onolootel'
auf Dem @ountp=3ifet tuucoen foI9snot
Stimmen abQe9ehen:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

Sm @o9nbauie bon Sa1uel
Mort al Der oritten StraBe brab am
GisnItdg Nahmitto9 Geuer aug, oos
leoo6 gel0Ibt Deroen to1nte, ebe Die
6euermebr CUR Stflle fam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

= Die Mebrbeit bon glleranoer
Smith fit Staotsienaior i'll oieiem
Giltritt belduIt Ii0 uuf ca. ll00 Stim=
metz.
0r. $. q. 3. @i1uros baut ei=
nen Nu50u OIL iein Wpbnlaus oil WeIt
6oc1traBe uno niro nd0lteus leine
Office oortbin perleQen.
Sm Seller unter oep, OTenitore
pm Ropns brad am MOntu9 Nbeno
5feuec aus, oas jeoob gelDi6t weroen
tOnnte, o9ne groBen S6aoen gu tbun.
= llnierc SdQer MAIDEN ii9 Die tur3e
,Sago5eit au nuge. Siele $oalen biiBten
Idon lbr 2eben Elm uuo nod uiel mebr
UQren gsidunen lpOroen, ipenp ole
SAdile treifen tpiir0en. Sic 3a9oseit
i9IieBt an |. 9e5enlber.
llnIer goIimsiter, 6. u. 8eor=
oOtff, iieB Iid im Nleris 5oipital in
GlepelanD luegeu YiIoung bon 8allen=
itsineu operirsn. Die Operation nabm
einen G!uGllatn &tC.auT uno $oerr
0eQrootlf III u4q ,9ca l,yten 8eri9ten
auf Dem gBe9e Der 8eIerung.
4m Monta9 9l6eno woliten in Der
Goo Jelpws Salle meDrere Grauen
i7eler in einem 8as0fen anma6en.
8as erIte Strei95ol3. oas 81 Dem
3tuede .anQebrantlt puroe. erloi6 un0
nnteroe6en fiiate Iib Der Cien nit @ds
uno als manS oemieiben gum Sipeiten
Mate NIT einem Streidbol5 nabe fam.
erfoigte cine @rploilon uno Die 36eile
oes Gfens tpuroen lDeqoeI1Ieu0ert. bod
Ilpuroe gum Slide gliemano DerleBt.
Gin turSes G1egtaf mar Rennie
,Sones btItbjeoen. 2tm 80. Suli per=
Ie9slidte lie ib nit 3ees SOlles uno an
II. Noognber pafte Der iunge @bemonn
| ieine aiei0er Suiaplmen, ia8te ieiuer
beiIeren 6dlIts, ct oerlalle tie neil er
3enuQ Don i6r babe ilno nidt me1r init
! ibr leben ln69e. Sones bate III Der
1oaingmill gearbeit uno bat nod eln
/ Out9aben pnn $50 nno Die sSruu erbebt
nun NuIpruA auf Dielca Betrag.
Otto Oungen. Elm iunaer Stul=
le6rer, ilnD Elm eoDn D0n .galeniine
Beooel BEL gtad gano lparen am
Samiiae Mbeno aitf der Sago nod
Waihbaren uno ais lie nab 9auie 5il=
riiftehrien, ifslten lie cine aelaoene
Sagoflinte in eine Gde. glm Woreeil
| fiel nun oiele 6linie 81 gooen, re.l
/ lanf Der ail0eren geite ieinailo on ois
Waab itieB iInD eniluo lih ilno Oan
! Qen betam eifen 9lel bet 5drotla=
Duna In eth Yein IND ein fleines Wdn-
tbels, bas nod ig. Bette lag, iDarn
laleichialls bon Z Sd ptfornetn aetr. t
lien. sssllls Ogl QSuA0gn LII gsIdbrllty.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
6. g9. 8nrrn.


Gs oibt nur Elm @oriett. oas oen
Namen peroient, uno oas lit oas sSuf=
ION @oriett. greis Soc, 81 uno $l.50.
IS lit oas bette @orfett auf Der Welt
fir oas @elo llnier S s 8 @priett
Iino lpeciel fir itartcperionen gema6t.
llnlere I1uaraan llnterrOfe 81 58c.,
75c., ST., $1.25, ST. 40, SLIGO uno 50.
gs lit oies Die bette Nusmabl. Die nod
ie in Der 5taot geseigt tulroe. Qlles.
mas uir bon Gu9 perlansen 1T, bob
Sbr berfommt uno bieIelbcn iebt.
unterfleioer fir Damen uno Gi1oer
3u 25c. 8as Beite, mas fir oas GeIo
aelieFert peroen fam.
ssn uilIerem 6ut- Separtenlent haben
mir nebr garnirte 6iite als ale anoern
etOres in Der 5taot 5uiammen. Wir
oertaufen lnebr, unIere gteiie ltnb bill
liaer llno unIere Mooen Die neleIten.
Burnlioe's
9spartsaeat 6tprt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
GsSrul;s,, an Sic ,An,Obsit.

Con sflartia Grfif.
Sd, fam ilud langeit Sahrets
3u iensm Srt suritd,
No id) als Sino erfabreit
3us erlte 2eio unO Slid.
Wrbl tonnt id1 mid oil oteleS
8onn redlt srinnern mehr,
Sa, niauhes froben Spleles
Gutiann ih mid itir ihper.
Sd, fiibtte mid eridroden,
60 IremS fam t6 mir Dor;
Da l6uteten Die @loden,
llno alleS itleg enpor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-13
BACK FROM THE EAST.
e. II. Bee Has Returned from Serv-
ice Aboard the st. Helena.

e. II. Bee Has Returned from Serv-
ice Aboard the st. Helena.
Beaufort, s. c., July 12.-Mr. e. H.
Bee. a genial young Charlestonian and
a former social favorite of Beaufort, has
recently returned via San Francisco
from a service of nearly three years as
paymaster's clerk on the United States
gunboat ST. Helena, which has been
cruising in the waters of China, Japan
and the Philippines. He arrived from
Savannah on Wednesday. He is a guest
here of his friend, Mr. H. L. Sanders,
and was also entertained at the Com
mercial Club yesterday. BY way of
Charleston, Mr.. Bee leaves here to-
morrow for st. Mary's, Pa, where he
has accepted railway clerkship.
As a reward of merit for six years
service, w. T. Adams has been pro-
NOTED from second to first-class ma
chinist on the United States tug Pena-
cook, pending the return of
the chief machinist, G. C. Kimball,
who is in Pensacola on a short fur
Tough with his wife. Mr. Adams Is
temporarily filing Mr.. Kimball's place.
Col. VIM. Elliott has gone to Flat
Rock. n. c., to spend the summer with
his family.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-13
CONVENTION AT BLACKSHEAR.
Last One of the Twenty-seventh Dis
trict Was Held.

.Blackshear, Ga, July 12.-The con-
vention of the Twenty-seventh District
Of the Georgia State Sunday-school
Association adjourned sine die tonight.
This is the last convention. What
was formerly the Twenty-seventh Dis
trict has now been merged into the
Third District, and it is not proposed
to hold any more district conventions.
It is hoped all of the counties will hold
conventions and report direct to the
state organization. The several ses-
sions of the convention have been
largely attended, and an impetus has
been given to the work that will result
in lasting good.
This morning the convention was ad-
dressed by John w. Greer, editor of
the Waycross Journal, Prof. John r.
Overman of Douglas. and Rev A. L.
Patterson of Blackshear. The after
noon was given over to a children's
mass meeting, conducted by Mr. r. B.
Reppard of Savannah.