davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-10
Wtcraer" nnaeieBlih.

ct. 9uul, Nainn., 9. 2lpril. -
Die &luqe Der 8unbesregierung ge8en
Die Iprt6ern Securities Go,, bic Rorz
tbern 9acificz unb @reat g&Ort6ern
8a6nen, 1opie gegen bic ein3elnen 8.z
omten unb 9ireftoren bieIer @ompags
MEN puroe bur9 cine 6eute i'm bieiigen
8unbestrei8 Q(ppeIIatipnsgeri9t abz
gegebene @ntT6eibung gu 9uniten Der
8eretnigtenStduten entf9ieben. 0ur4
ben 9ro3eB erbo6en bic 8ereinigten
Stuuten 6efanntli9 GinIpra6e gegen
Die @onIolibirung Der beiben @Ompugz
MEN un0 ertlGrten, bic 0ortbern Sez
curities Co., pel6e bic 8erl4mel3ung
0ou3ie6en foGte, fei eine Combination
CUR @er6inberung bes 6anOelS," 9a5
@eri6t erlieB einen @in6altS6efebl
pel6er Der Gompugnie berbietet, Of
tten Der 8a9ngeieIlIdaften gu erperz
ben. Ser 9ro3eB tpurDe i'm 6ieii8en
8unbes 9iftriftsgeri9t etngeIeitet,
ieDo6 unter etnem fpe3iellen @OngreB>
qeTeb fofprt an bus Mppellutionsgert3t
OeripieIen, um feline Gnti6eibung 81
bef6leunigen. Die 8ertlagten Dolen
ieBt an bas O6ers8unoes8eri6t apz
bellirerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-10
Sragiife RuuOr.
gerFen elmer 3p0lf8Ouigen aanOne
auf Dem @6luatfdiffe Soma.
9rei Mdnner get0Otet unb fiinf
toerIett

XIV [IE"'I4ENN SN+HN'N' %'''N N'''i
psrIeBt.
genfucoGa, 5Ga,, 9. 2tpriI. =
@uf benz @8la9tFaiffe rSSOpa" eg>
plpbirte beute Ra9mittag pdhrenb Ell
ner @6ieBHbung cine 5tpDlf30uige 8a=
none. 0rei M}dnner tpurOen getObtet
unO flint. OerleBt.
Die @et0bteten ftnb: Die Seeleute
@alter +. Reele, 6. 8. gurceu unO j.
8. 8errp. 9urceII's nd4ite 8erpanDte
1T SSrau @Ien 8urceu, gr.483 Noro>
5traBe, N.z8., MaIbington, .. 6.
@erleBt purben bic Seeleute q.
3ot6f6ilb, s.. .. Sruesbea, Paul
9o9t unb 5. Barruder.
3pei Der 8erleBten befinOen in fri
tiI6em 3uitanDe.
Die @etDoteten faBen our 3eit bes
8prFales uuf bem 3peiten ober benz
@ef9iBbet Bel elmer MabI3eit. 9rei
@tiide bes geboritenen @ei6iiBes, De-
rem iebes iiber cine Some ipog, Our4z
f6lugen i'm 6erabfallen bds obere
@erbef uno fielen auf bic 2eute berdb.
Die brei Spbten iinO f4redli4 ger
mdlmt unb 3erftimmelt Die Sriimz
mre bur6f9lugen audi Du8 3Deite Dad
unb Duroen erit bur9 bic Pan3erbez
fleioung bes 8oben8 bes brttten 9eds
aufgebalten. 6Gtten iie audi bteie5
bur6f8lagen, 70 piirben tie ben W&dz
fainiiten unb 6ei5ern in Den unteren
gdumen Sob unb 8erberben berettet
bu6en. Sbglei4 bas Obere 8eroed nit
9euten gefiilIt mar, uls bic &dnone
BART, purbe benno9 bort gtiemdnb err
pGbnenspertb berleBt,
8ei'm 46feuern be8 @ef6iiBes erz
ploOirte bic 8ranate aus irgenO einem
@runbe, e6e Iie Den 2auf perlafen Ratz
te uno bate bas 8eiten Oe5 RoBreS
sur 6olge. Die 3obten iinb nab Pen@
iacOlu uno bic 8erleBten in Oa5 Slot
tenboTpital gebra9t porOen. W}an6e
Qeute finb Der NnIi9t ,baB Die @ranate
mangsl6aft mar, 2tnbere gluuben, baB
bas 8e76HB bur8 fein bdufiges 2l6z
feuern gu Gule6rd tpG6renO Des leBtsn
8inters unD in ben leBten 8eAn Sagen
gu Te6r ungsitrengt purOe. Die Sriimz
mer perurTa6ten bei i6rem 9ur4idldz
gen riefge 20der in BEN 3pet Der
Deden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-10

pu5ttn Die asr,te tpobI, oab Die meifeu Rranfbeiz
tsn uno St6runsen Der Crgans m meui6liten
R5roer ouF id1lsdts Sdfte JuriidJufHbren fno gBir
niTsn i. g., oaB loon Der beribmtefts Der dlteu
RtOi,insr, a6ivpOtratts, mad Ritteln iu6ts, um
S1s glut i'm R6rper gu reinigsa. Die GrRdbruHg
geroauuna uuO qusibsiDuug Der Stoffs gu f0rs
bern uno bic Crqaue urO GHgsiUsioe, pdae srs
i6laFft plren 5u neuer Sbdtiefsit aulureesn
oeute babsn mir Elm iol5ts unfeblbdrss 1litts in
G3eitalt Der st. gsrnauD RrduterpltH bic i'm 9aufs
Der 3tit ,u einsm rsbtsn Sessu fiir bic lsiSsnoe
Renl@bsit qeporMn iRO uHD f9 bssbaIb ein,H
ga;ltruF srObsrt 6absa. l4RoRtGr, ,I&g8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-10
SIrd rinifiirsenbe Srilmmer erz
iGblagcn.

9orrisburg, 3d., 9. 2tpril. -
9as i'm 4breiBen begriffene alte 5teitz
ge 8antgebGube itiir5te beute Elm. @eO.
Surner unb sSo6n Gong purben bur4
bic Sriimmer erf4Iagen unb 8tpei g}e>
ger erlitten t0btli9e 8erleBungen. 5.
Qonq's 8ute fam bor 5pei Sdbren
nabe Der nGmli6en Steue bur9 einen
lnfau un1's Qeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-10
,snrbriie Parth" fir bic Jamilic
Seller,

g}em gort, 9. 2tpril,-Qrt6ur
6euer 6ru6te leBte g}a6t in Der BO4z
nunq Ietner @ltern gu 8rootl2n ieinem
8ruber Q(hpIpb, fpel6er i6n Bel benz
9liinbern beS 6aufes ertappte, me6rez
re pu6rI6einlib t0OtIi6e @ti6punz
ben BEL. .Gr mar i'm 8egriffe, ba5
Saus bur8 bas 5eniter, bur4 peI8eS
er eingebrungen mar, ipieOer gu Oerlaiz
fen, als fein 8ater un6 feline N&utter
erf6ienen. 6err Seqer itredte ben
@inbre6er bur6 einen S6lag bepuBtz
Gos 3u 8o0en, unb ert bonn tpurce bic
cSbentitdt Des 1ebelt6dterS ent6edt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-10

w TtCllSell u1ItCLlluIll uJCh @OUI IN1ul >
ters. Generals 6prace Porter, funb
beute 8ormittag in Der dnteritanif f9en
Stride an Der &ue be 8erri unter
enormer 8etbetltgung ftatt. Die
9Gupter Der fran5DiiI9en Regierung,
bds gan8e btpIomatii9e Corps unb
piele @ertreter Der btefigen ameritaniz
f4en &olonie tparen 5ugegen. Ha4
Dem Srauergottesbienit purbe Der
@arg nit ben lteberreft ten in Der Sob
tentapelle, tteben Der Stride, beigeIebt,
mo- er big 3ur ueberfiibrung Der 2ei9e
nd9 ben Ser. Staaten blet6en pirb.
@tne @afbtngton.z 9 ii tie
aus paris.
Parts, 9. 2lpril. = Gs bat ii9
Elm Gomtte gebtIOet, beite6enb aus benz
Wfarquts be Qafa1ette, benz Mdrquis
be 9rafe unb benz @rafen BON Goz
9ambeau, NbtDmmltngen Der brei9ez
roenz9eitalten aus benz umeritant=
f4en 8efreiungsfriege, I'm ben Ser.
Staaten cine 8iiite 8a16ingtpn's aGs
8ef4ent gu offeriren. @8 pirb bies
etne Gopie Der beriibnten 8rpn3ez
8uite bon 0abib 9. 9lngers fein, bic
it4 emit in Dafbtngton befunb, iez
bod bur9 6euer 3erft0rt purbe. Die
Sp9ter bes &iinItGers bat benz @omite
bic Origtnalz9ppsmobeGe i6res @az
ters CUR @erfiigung gefelt, BON bensn
ieBt Die neuen 8ron5etbeile gema9t
tperben.
g. ri 8te iiber eine &aiierz
retfe ma d 9orts.
2Dnbon, 9. Qpril. = Die bieiige
n0ailD W2til" bat bon ibrem GORE
1punbenten in &open6ugen bic M}elz
bung erbalten, baB Der beutf4e &aiier
tur3 bor ieiner Qbretfe pon &Open6uz
gen auf bic 8emerfung Der Prtn5efiin
8aIbemur BON 9Gnemart, Der friibez
rem prin3eiiin Marie Don Orleans, iie
beabf9tige, 9aris gu beiu4en, ertlGrt
babe: vg}un, bu tperben mir bort lDiez
Der 5uiammentreffen." Ser Gore
fponbent ieBt 6in8u, er babe nod an
bere triftige 8riinbe, Die ibn gu Der
4nna6me beranlaBten, baB &aiier
8il6elm einen 8eiu9 In Paris gu
MAIDEN ge0ente.
9as. &abeI BON 5Dnolu | II
mad MantGa.
Qpnbon, 9. 2lpril. - Die &a=
belbampfer nQtngIia" unb yGolOnia"
ftnb BON bier abgefabren, Inn bic nod
feblenben S6eile bes Commercial Paz
ciftcz&abels BON San Tran3isco na4
Manilu gu legen. N&an erpartet,
baB bus 8abel bon 9onolulu nu9
Manila ii6er W}ibpaDzSslanb unb Die
SnfeI @uam Bis gum 4. Sult fir unb
fertig fein ptrb,
&ur3e &dbeIbepef9e BEN.
- Ser umertfanif9e &reu3er n4lz
banb" 1T BON Neupel na9 2iborno abz
gegangen. 8pn bort pirb er na9
8tQefran9e in See ge6en, I'm 4bmi<
raj Cotton, ben 8efeblsbaber bes euz
ropGif9en @eI9pabers, gu treffen.
@pGter fd6rt Der n4lbanp" mad Gbiz
nd.
Der nReb @torz "0ampfer pRoorbz
lamb, pel8er BON philadelphia in
Queenstotpn eintraf, melbet, baB er
auf Der S3eanfabrt 3u6lrei4e @iS6erz
ge antraf unb feinen 8urs mebrmals
Gnbern muBte.
u for tuuftft Elm g DID 5
in Gnglanb.
9 on on, 9. 2tpriI. - BiGiam
@aloorf 4ftor Bat bas @8loB &eber,
nabe @eben Oufs, Scent, gefuuft.
Oie1es S8loB, pel6es Der 9e6urtsz
ort 2tnna 8oIepn's, elmer Der 9emubz
linnen Seinri4's bes 2tdten, pel4e er
i'm Sotper BON Qonbon ent6aupten
lieB, getpefen fein ion, entbGlt Oiele
9iitOriI6e 9}eliquien, Der &aufprei5
betruq $185,OOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-10
Nebr Nablna6fIangr.

@rfolgc Der 8epubIitansr unO Semi
peren5Ger in &unIas. = $4,000
@timmen N2ujoritdt fir Die De-
mptraten in ct. Qpui5.
Sopeta, S., 9. 2(pril. - Sn
Sopeta 1T Der Republituner %. D.
8urgentbul nit 2971 Stimmen Muz
ioritGt iiber ben Oemofraten 80.
9eerD gum Mfapor gepdbIt pOroen.
Die 0emotraten erpG6lten einen einz
sigen 9taotrat6 nit 500 Sttmmen
MuioritGt. Die Wa6l mar Elm Steg
fir bas Senperen3zGlement. Nu9 in
anoeren Sbeilsn BON &anfas ba6en
Die Repu6litaner 9eptnne gegen friiz
bere Dablen 5u per5ei4nen. 8or 2
eSa6ren 6atten Die 9emofraten in
8anf fas4@itp 1000 PIuraIitGt, biesz
mai battsn bic &epublifaner 250O
9IuraIitdt. 2lu9 in Qeaoennortb 1T
bic 500 Stimmen 3d6lenoe bemofraz
ttf4e W}diorttGt pom Sabre 1901 in
cine repu6lifariI6e MaioritGt BON
1000 Stimmen umgetpanbeIt norben.
ct. 2ouis, N2p., 9. 2lpril. -
@oGitGnbigs 0abG6eri9te 5eigen, baB
ungsfG6r $4,000 @timmen abgegez
Ben purben, unb buB Die 0enotraten
nit etpu $4,000 Stimnen fiegten.
SSn bus 0elegaten6uus tpurben %
9emofraten, 5 &epublifnner unb l
ltnub6dngiger erpd6lt. Die 9smoz
traten erpGbtten lire feds @taotz
ratbs<ganbtbaten unb ben WldaBz
un0 @epi4tsinipettor.
Qittle 81 d, 2lrt., 9. Qpril. -
Den fait OouItdnbigen Wo6tberi4ten
aus bem Staute 8ufolge lit tein einz
5tger republifaniI9er ooer unab6dnz
9tger 0turt3ipalbeamter eripd9lt NOR
ben. Die betben ein3igen republitdz
nii4en Counties inr Staate 6a6en
fpeber Selegrap4en, nod @ifen6a6n,
unb bic 8ublnu4ri4ten BON bort
merben erft in eirigen 3agen eintrefz
fen
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
A SCENE IN COURT.
Mrs. ShrOuder Painted as She Tes-
tiled About the Murder.


Vienna, Ca. March 1O.-The third
week of Dooly Superior Court opened
yesterday with the trial of Andrew ].
Bundrich for the murder of John
Shrouder last September. In this
case. George and Andrew Bundrich.
brothers, and Holm Shrouder, We're
neighbors. white men of families and
highly respected George Bundrich
and Shrouder had a dispute over a
pocket knife among the colored labor
ers, Bundrich accusing Shoulders ne
gro of stealing the knife. Shrouder
offered to pay for the knife to keep his
cotton pickers from being disturbed.
They were in COrdele at the time Of
the dispute. The next day as Shrouder
was going home in a buggy with his
wife, he was killed with ShOtgunS. one
load going in at his mouth, and two
in his back. One made a flesh wound
on Mrs Shrouder. Shrouder fell dead
in the foot Of the buggy. The horse
ran away and threw them out. The
coroners jury laid the charge of MUIR
der to George and Andrew Bundrich.
Mrs. ShrOuder recovered and gave
birth to a child two months after the
Bundrichs escaped. Andrew was cap
tured and George is yet at large.
on the stand yesterday Mrs. Shroud-
er, the only eyewitness, testified that
George and Andrew Bundrich rose up
from the roadside and fired two shots
each. Bundrich's defense is an alibi,
and he has proved by his mother and
sister that he was at his mothers
house, mile away, at that hour. The
testimony was closed yesterday and
the argument proceeds to-day.
There was a scene in the court house
when the widow of the murdered man,
a bride of eight months. was on the
stand. on the cross-question she
tainted and had to be taken from the
room. Court suspended until she re-
vived and was brought back on a re-
Ginning chair, with a bandage about
her head, to finish her testimony. Col
q. w. BuSbee, for the defense, declined
TO question her further and made a
motion to the court, which was over
ruled, to withdraw the case from the
present jury, as the scene was very
damaging to his client.
Then there was a ripple of indigna-
ton in the crowded court room when
it was proven by three witnesses that
the deputy sheriff, being sent by the
high sheriff, told the members of the
Bundrich family to get their brothers
out of the way, as he did not want
to arresct them.
There is now a reward for George
Bundrich and Andrew Bundrich's
case will be decided to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11

New York, March 1O.-Flour quiet
and barely steady. Rye -four DUH
Buckwheat flour quiet.
Corn meal easy.
Rye steady.
Barley steady.
Wheat-spot easy; No. 2, 1850. An
early upturn in wheat resulting from,
foreign buying and firmer French ca
bles, furnished a place for active un-
loading under which prices crumbled
away, and in the afternoon held around
low point of the day. Light export de-
mand, favorable European crop news;
anticipations of a bearish crop report
and small clearances attracted late SELL
ing. The close was 1ac higher to Nc
lower; March, S25sc; May, 79Bc; July,
T61ac; September, 74%c.
Corn-Spot dull; No. 2, 55hc. Op-
ton market opened firm and advanced
on bad weather, good support at Chi
cago and higher cables. but met liberal
selling, which caused later reactions.
The light export trade and heaviness in
wheat were leading bear influences.
The close was steady and Nc up to sc
net lower; March, sec; May, 522sc; July,
50Kc.
Oats-Spot dull; No. 2, 1890. OPP
tons dull and easier; May closed, 401sc.
Beef easy: cut meats firm.
Lard firm; refined steady.
Pork firm.
Tallow quiet.
Rice firm.
Molasses quiet.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining,
3Ac; centrifugal, So test, 3%03 25-32c;
nnolasses> sugar &c; refined steady.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; mild steady.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at a partial decline of points
under lower European cables, but was
rallied just before the close by cover
ing, and was finally net unchanged to 5
points lower. Sales, 14.500 bags.
Butter firm; extra creamery, Use;
state dairy, 17@26c.
Cheese firm; state full cream fancy
small colored fall, 14%c; small white
fall, 141ac.
Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania,
average best, 1910; Southern 1Shc.
Potatoes steady; Southern, $163;
state and Western, per $50 pounds,
81. 50@2.00; Long Island, $4,000 .25;
South Jersey sweets, 81. 5O@3.75
Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked,
4A@412c; other domestic, 3@4kc.
Cabbage steady; domestic per barrel,
white, 75c@$1; red, 81. 0O@1 so.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 12c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
NOT EAsTERLIN's MURDERER

1t appears that there will be consid-
cradle difficulty in identifying the white
man supposed to be j. A. Johnson,
murderer of Jeff Easterlin at Newberry
a few months ago, who was arrested
near Kissimmee and taken to Gaines
vile. Those who were supposed to
have known johnson before the tragedy
have visited the Jail. but so far none
have identified the prisoner as ]. A
Johnson, although it is admitted there
is striking resemblance. The prisoner
admits that his name is Johnson, but
he Is not j. A. Johnson. He stated 10
Sheriff Fenner that he was acquainted
with the man he wanted, however, and
that they had been cumming together
up to "A couple of weeks ago. when they
separa ted near Lakeland. He says that
Easterlin's murderer is going under the
name of Jack Crosby. Sheriff Fennell
has released the prisoner, having be-
come fully convinced that he is not the
right party.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Bargains for this week: Gas
nantes, 10c EACH 4-string brooms
at 15c: table tumbles, &c each cast
steel hammers, 25c: nails, &c pound;
copper bottomed coffee pots, 15c. Sa-
vannah Crockery and Hardware Com
pany, sos Broughton. west.
Man is never better satisfied than
when smoking the choice brands of
cigars at Ed. L. Bycks, corner of Pu-
laski House. Tobaccos and smokers
supplies.
Rose elder toilet soap, extra size bet
ter than the usual sc kind: on sale
Monday, March 9, &c, in the big bargain
basement. ]. T. Cohen's Sons, 215
Broughton street. west.
Try the new candy, French Blow.
Dainty, delicious. at Conida's.
Sewer Connections-We are prepared
to make the above at reasonable prices.
Just listen! Is it not wise to go to
some reliable and responsible house
to have this important work done?
Cornwen & Chapman, 10S Congress
street
w. NJ. Davidson & Co., the real es
tate company, are the people to see for
your realty business stocks and bonds:
thoroughly reliable. 10 East Bryan.
A. l.. Desbouillons, the reliable Jew
eler is showing a fine line of watches,
clocks and jewelry ware. Get prices on
rings, pins and charms. 43 Bull street.
"A. l.. DesbouiIlons. the jeweler, will
sell you goods in his line at lowest
prices ever heard of. A visit to his
store will convince you.
NJ. Dryfus, outfitters for men and
boys clothing; you know it. The peo-
pie come to this relia BILE store for hats
shoes and furnishings.
M. B. Ehrlicher sells the purest wines
and liquors. bottled goods for family
use. All the choicest brands. By the
pint, quart or gallon. Corner West
Broad and Liberty.
NJ. B. Ehrlicher still takes the lead
on West Broad street. with the finest
table delicacies fresh eggs and butter:
can't be beat. Try them.
Greene & Co.. 1876 Whitaker. We
supply the trade with everything in the
line of a picture frame. We also carry
all kinds of art materials; in fact We
are the leaders in our line.
Garfunkel & Sons have secured a line
of black and navy all wool etamine
skirts that are worth $1,000; our price
is $3.50.
Garfunkel & Sons have put out a.
flyer this week in a black and blue
cloth skirt that is worth $780, for $3.50
The Georgia Steam Laundry: Your
perfection. The business men, the
commercial and professional men praise
it. Congress street.
The Georgia Steam Laundry are
worthy of tSe large patronage which
they are daily receiving. You are for
tunate to have your clothes laundried
by them.
]. H. Helmken's cafe is a delightful
place to take your meals or regular
board. Tables furnished with choicest
table delicacies. Southeast Liberty and
Whitaker.
The very latest novelties in trim
mings. laces and embroideries: also
new madras, white goods, ETC., at Dan
lei Hogan's.
For card prize, nothing nicer than
a picture. Go to H. Hymes' Art Store.
~ Bull street, he has all the latest
things in framing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
Shipping Memoranda.

New York, March 10-Sailed, steam
er Iroquois, Charleston and Jackson
vile.
Philadelphia. March 10-Arrived,
steamer Allegheny, Savannah; schoon-
er Bayard Hopkins, Georgetown, S. c.
Cleared, schooner John j. Hill, Jack
sonville; schooner Mile r. Bohannon,
Savannah.
Baltimore, March 10.-Arrived,
steamers Hudson Savannah George
town, Georgetown. s. =; schooner Ed
gar c. Ross, Charleston.
Sailed, steamer Itasca, Savannah
Jacksonville, Fla, March 10.-Ar-
rived. steamer .Arapahoe, Kemble, New
York; steam yacht Gunilda, Lake, Ha-
vana; schooners John w. Hall, Boone,
New York; Eva A. Damenhower.
johnson. New York.
Cleared. schooner Norombega, Mitch
ELL New York.
Fernandina, Fla. March 1O.-Arrived,
schooner Willie L. Newton, FosS Port
land; Samuel B. Hubbard, Mehaffy,
New Bedford.
Charleston, March 1O.-Arrived,
steamers Algonquin, Hale, Jackson
vile, and proceeded for New York;
Navahoe, johnson, Jacksonville and
Brunswick and proceeded for Boston,
bark Visurges (GeD, Meissner,
1quique; United States tug Penacook,
-, Port Royal. -tf
Sailed, steamers Seminole. Staples,
Jacksonville; Breidablick (Nor), Paul
sen, Banes, Cuba; tug Cecilia, -,
Jacksonville.
Per steamship New Orleans, for Bal
timore-247 bales cotton, 1886 barrels
rosin, 12O barrels turpentine, 70065 feet
lumber, 55 boxes oranges, 46 tons pig
iron, 637 packages vegetables, l barrel
rosin oil, 664 packages clay 667 cases
canned goods, PAS packages merchan-
disc, 1O7 packages yarns, 4,667 sacks
cotton seed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
WAS IN SELF DEFENSE
Court Held, That Martin Killed
Williamson.


Valdosta. Ga, March 1O.-The com
mitment trial Of Mr.. ]. B. Martin,
principal, and Nanny and Joe Fry. ac-
cessories, for the killing of T. w. Will
Hanson at Melrose several weeks ago,
took place in the City Court room yes
terday, the hearing taking up all Of
the evening. Judge Griffin presided.
A number of witnesses were sworn
on both sides, the most important tes-
tlmOny going TO show the condition OF
feeling which existed between the two
men before the killing. 1t was shown
that they had not spoken in several
years. but that Williamson had made
a number of threats against Martin. 1t
was also shown that Williamson had
been to Martins house on one or two
occasions for the purpose of starting
a row with the evident intention of
shooting him. He had also threatened
Martins hands and run some of them
off
on the evening of the tragedy. while
drinking, Williamson fired at Martin,
many of the shot entering Martins side
and legs and making painful wounds.
He had threatened to. kill Martin on
sight that morning, according to the
evidence.
Martin secured his gun Immediately
after the shooting and the two men
watched each other for a half an hour
or more. Martin, in the meantime,
was bleeding freely Williamson final
ly left his store from the rear door and
Martin saw him. Both raised their
guns, but Martin fired first William
son turned, evidently wounded, and
started to his house a short distance
off. Martin fired again and followed
Williamson to his home There the
tragedy was enacted and the feud of
long standing was brought to an end.
After hearing all of the testimony
and weighing it well Judge Griffin ad-
judged Martin justifable in his ac-
tions. He was promptly released
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
SHOT A BURGLAR.

Roy Willingham, aged Is, shot
and it is thought wounded a burglar
Sunday at Gainesville. The burglar
was getting in the window to the
young mans room when he fired at
him With a revolver. The thief ran
and the young man followed him, but
failed to overtake him. Quantities of
blood found about where the burglar
stood make it certain that the shot
took effect
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11

New Orleans. March 10.-The Brit
ish steamer Montreal. Capt. Murray,
from Portland, Me, reports that on
March 6, in latitude 80: 80 north, longi-
tude 72:33 west, passed a bark on fire
from stem to stern, no signs of life on
board. The masts had fallen and were
floating alongside. Her name could
not be made out, as the only letters on
the stem were En-" The vesesl was
nearly burned to the waters edge The
crew had evidently been picked up by
some passing vessel
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
waycross News Notes.

Wlaycross,s Ga, March 10.-Capt.
John Lee, one of Ware county's Oldest
citizens, is dangerously i'll at his nome
in this city. Capt. Lee is the father
of Chief of Police Lee of Waycross.
The military examining beard re-
Gently appointed for this district, COM
posed of Maj. r. L. Wylly of Thomas
Vile and Capt j. p. McFarr of Way
cross, have been notified to meet in
this city on March 20 to examine Capt.
J. 9. Bird and Lieuts. J. w. BaXley
and j. w. Greer of the Waycross Ri
fies, and Second Lieut.. William Au-
gustin Pardee of the Valdosta Vi
dettes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
OPPOSE THE INCREASE.
Lumbermen Will Try to Prevent
Rates Going Up.


Rates Going Up.
Jacksonville. Fla, March 10-At the
meeting of the Georgia Saw Mill As
ISOLATION held to-day, it was decided to
make strong fight against the adj
vance of cents per hundred on ship
ments proposed by the railroads. The
Committee on Legislation was increas-
ed to ten members to take up the mat
ter with the head railway officials and,
if necessary, to resort to the State Rail-
road Commission to prevent the in
crease.
No increase in the price of lum-
Der was decided on. The general con-
ditions of the trade We're reported as
unchanged from last month. Proposals
of a betterment were held out on ac-
count of there being little lumber in
the market the floods making it diff
cult to get the logs from the woods.
The next meeting will be held in
Valdosta, April 16. No change in the
name was made.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
Gin Factory az VidaIIn.

Vidalia, Ga, March iO.-The l.. L.
Foss Gin Manufacturing Company has
purchased "A site and is preparing 10
erect its buildings for a gin factory
al this place. The company VIII man
ufacture long roller gins for ginning
long staple cotton, and II Is claimed
that these sins will do twice the work
81 other gins. The incorporators are
l.. /. Floss, Thos. J. Airline. W. T.
Jenkins and John f. SchumpeFt. The
capital 10 81. 800, all paid Ia.