davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18

S6Dnes e tr6en Btcnic c,
= 9ie Der. epangelii6e @emeinoe gu
Canton, gaftor %. Bag, peranitultete
am leBten Mittlpo6 Elm Picnic in
Wfener's 9art an Der Is. Strabe, bus
ii6, 9anf bes berrli9en Wetters, eis
mes auberorbsntli4 5dblreifen 9eius
DIES erfreute unb in f90niter, beutf6=
gemiit6lifer @eiie Derlief. Puitor
gaB tpsilt gesenpGrtig in ieiner @az
terItabt Buffalo CUR grbolun9. Seit
S9luB Der Sagesi9ule bGlt Ous 2ebz
rerpaar, 6err unb 6ruu 5rieo, 5fpei
Mal p06entli9, Montag uno 6reiz
tag, 8 ubr, @benOi4ule, in Der nur
9euti4 ipre4en, leien unb i4reibsn
gsle6rt pirb. gs lit bies sepiB cine
piGtommene 9elegenbeit fir piele grz
pudiene, UNI ii9 in Der f9Onen Mutz
terfpraGe gu perppntommnen.
s m nG1iftOn Part" ipielte
geitern Qbenb Waters' 8apele Dor Ell
mem 5ablreiden unb p~untbaren Yubliz
fun, bas in bic suuienbe fart mar.
Sir bas heutige @on5ert i'm r9utz
terion : Yarf" ite6t bas 5olgenbe auf
benz programm: l. Mari4 npsucez
full 6enrD" bon 8e0ep; 2. Oupertiire
SRA 0iaDplo" (auf 9erIangen) ppn
Iubsr; 3. Wdl5er nSpmpbiu" bon
9olbman; 4. Selection r8runb Opes
ru" bon Moies; 5. 9plopbon=S olo
Selected" (9r. Winiam MuribaD ;
6. OuDertiirs y2ebensluit" bon Ga
tdun; 7. Melobien aus 81 Sropue
tore" bon @erbi; Snterme35o pMa5ep>
pa" ppn S9ndrb; 8. Selection
Fright in Nep zYurf" BON M0ies; 10.
Mdti9 nSunihins in GEORGIA" BON
Gnmp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18

shiittelirpif, sd1mersen, MaIa:
ria, ga Grippe nno fdilimmc Grfal-
tnnacn fmrirt omrc, ,,8lamen'S Mamc
ViGs" taud In fliiiiiaer Tprm4.
prcis 25c. Maentbalben pertamft.
lGu2.1&S,lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18

8erfona1npti5en.- Hthter
George @apase bonn Waiiengertdt
f6reibt, bab er ~f0rperlid uno getitlg
pieoer berseiteGt 1T unb feline Pfltdz
ten i'm Waiiengeri4t in fpenigen Saz
qen tpieoer iibernsbmen piro. @r
t6eilte ferner nit, baB er ild pieoer
um iein ieBiges 4mt befpsrben piro.
- Dem friibsren 6ulfszWarbetn
So6n s. O'0onneG pom MurDldnoer
3u6t6auie, Der fiir5li4 reIignirte, bdz
Zen Die @trGflinge einen 8ei6lub
ii6erIunot, in tpel6em lie ibre 4ftung
Dor 6rn. S'0onneQ dusipre6en. Der
geI6lub purbe BON 3olano purfe,
Ger einen Sermin tpegen 0ie6ituhls
abIiBt, fa1igrupbii4 i6on ausgez
fibrt.
- Truu Minnie MpriB, lpelde ii4
eini9e Woten in Ntluntic : Gitp aufz
belt, lit na9 ibrer Wubnung, Nr.247,
@iibzW zStrdbs, 5uriidgez
fehrt.
8~a1ebull. = 9ie 8altimorer
fpielten geitern in Yropioence uno 9ez
nannen bas Spiel nit Is ge9en 7
Runs. 4m Monta9 ipielen Die Bal
timorer nieoer bier, uno 5pur nit
benz Club BON Buffalo. 5olgenoes 1T
bas Reiultat Der geitrigen Spiele:
SIN 9ropioemtG
Qropiocncc ....... l 0 o 0 3 3 0 0 O
baltimore ......... 3 3 = 0 3 0 0-13
Gtlp Umpire.
BOUNDS r4itber" uno Abtbarr s6atber" fir
Baltimore.
@iau .Qit6tr" NM SiQqins sGat6cr' fir Qrobi.
Sn Scri c p=G IN.
Tmffolo ............ 0 0 90 0 0 o.
Sn Repart
N%eport ............. 0 Q Q 0 Il
soronfu ............ 0 o o , o l 0-3
Sn @orctfcr
9Sorcc'ttr $500. u l y u y . q y / -
Rotttr ......... l 0 o 0 0 o 0 4-6
Nb1eben.- 5ruu 9ettieRoienz
t6al, @attin BON 6rn. Sigmuno Hoz
ient6al, itarb am 0onnsrItag plDBli9
in ibrer lsBtsn Wobnun9, Nr. 1877,
Sruio : 9iG Ipenue, an einem
8luttur5. Die 9erblidsne lit Dor
70 Subrsn in 9euti4luno geboren
uno fam in i6rer Suesno nu6 Dime
rita. Sic feierte erit Dor spei Sabren
ibr eoloenes !9o95eits : Subildum.
4uber ibrem @atten hinterldBt Jruu
4pisntbal 5ebn 8inoer, ndmli9 5ruu
81. Wanoelberg uno Die So. Wfauz
rice, Benjamin; Gilbert, 9enrp, Mdr
uno George Roientbul bon Omaha,
g1ebr., uno 9rn. aoOlpb Roientbal
bon Nep : Yorf uno Sufob g. uno
Samuel 3oienthal o Baltimore.
yN~effrrhrridtf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
&clDicnbnmacn mad, ScmtihlanS

NHUI ScHIFtUInNb
"a Gents PRO Wtarf unb GommiIiion
SbeO. $. 9iener & o., 415
Waterz Strabe. ausldnbiIdes 6elp,
We9iel unO Greoitz8riefe. S3iffsi
farten bon unb nah europa. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
@cttcrberiht.
Ser. Staaten= Better Snr
Baltimore. pen Il. Suli IL
a e,rt -5Sinb-
sc" uleteL ~4'' tisfeit s,;A sH. ~
soc w. 80 OF Il S. H.sgs. 8 i9Iar.
SEQ 4. ~ 81 rs 81 z. 8 2rib.

plittI. saronettrf. s o .03 Nohfe 1emp,ratur. 81
piittl. sherroucierR.. II 9~tieorisite zeuIptrat, 81
Tie hodite Sdlnslisfett bsS Sslltoes IN tlHer
Stuuoe berrls Is Dieilen pom S%lboileH.
9as actrtae Wttttr. lie bDbfs
S.mptratur bs "e.itrigtn Ia9ts ibis s ubr abtnosl
mar aui uaAs,uonnteu stationsn. ME to!st:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
g a m It a g. unD &c T.
turitonen nd4 Wuibington $1,25

UHT Utl uPtHNT VIUUIIuzSu0H.
giqets iino fir bic Riidfd9rt big
@onntdg Qbeno giiItig. Ollie 3Ige,
rer Congregational 2imiteO" uu5gez
npnlmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
Ginc 3ciie nnt1 9emtidlans,

I'm bic Welt Ober nu4 irseno einem
S6eile Der Welt arrangirt. Geiiez
bilete iiber ale 8abnz unD 9dmpfers
2inien. S6eo. $. 9iener &c
s o., Ais @ater<Str. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
&ennn's elf anDpfe
frei fir 6eute.

" y V vt
@ngros unb GnDetail, 3uder, aaffes,
She. 60 2GDen. 199)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS.

Hagen; lot Q, block is, silver Lake addition,
Ephrian Martin and wife to Louis jackson;
lot l, block 4, Harrison Street supplement
block ST. West Minneapolis ' Second division
ossian r. Dodge and wife ct al. to John A.
Lundquist and wife; undivided half in lot 10,
block 40, Highland Park addition, s162.
and Ra 70 lot m
block 40, Highland Park addition, 1852.
Vermont Savings Bank to w. A. Martin; lot
Albert johnson to Merrill Abstract COMPANY:
lot : block l. Forest Heights, $3.50.
Abrams: lot s, block 5, Palmer,s addition, $500.
son part lot s. block IS Lincoln Street 4n sap
Rust's subdivision, 81 200. -,
lot I, block 8, Morse's Second addition. s. ooo.
- Central Bank Of Rochester, N. Y, to Amelia
n Burton; lot block g, calhoun Park, $3.50.
lot 8, block l, Williams addition, 5000.
Mary Heaton to Marie NJ. Edgerly; lot 10,
block g.. Bakers Second addition, $1OO
Levi Sedey to AFRO D. Ellis lot g. block
Rand's addition, 81 900.
Mary r. Cabot to Robert A. Green, part Of lots
$500 ooo 2 0'0ek T. Morrison 8 Love'0ys addition
in section 2s-29-2, $445. -
Kinda NJ. Durham aud husband to Alice o.
ton, 5000.
Mary a. Kane and husband to Britta O. Olson
lot +, block 4, Twenty. seventh street addition
Ida H. Stevens and husband to William G.
Palmer, lot 20, block 10. Motor Line addition,
Francis W. Waterbury to Frances Pavelka
lot 3. block Ct. West Minneapolis, second d.
vision, $500. -trsss ~ :,
Thomas Morgan and wife to John A. Rickert
lots 4 and 8, block /, Thomas Morgan's second
addition, $3.50.
Frances e. Poole to Security Land and Invest
$780, 5,7s 1Ssa hTDs -. - -
Joseph T.. Hickson to RAYMOND r.. St. John,
and wife, lot g. block 49, Calhoun Park, $3.50.
wick, lot 80, block q Fair Ground addition, $3.50
Twelve minor and unpublished deeds, 1888.
Total, 81 deeds, SEC, OCT. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
WHlSKEY AND BEER HABIT
PERMANENTLY CURED BY
noRRlNE"

Physicians and scientists throughout the
world have long since pronounced drunkenness
a disease of the nervous system, creating a
morbid craving for stimu1ant. Systems vary
as to the kind of drink that will satisfy this
craving somewhat whiskey, others beer, wine,
kimmel, ETC., the use of which will eventually
result in running the health and bringing on
disease, in many cases ending In death.
"ORRlNE - permanently removes the crav-
ing for liquor. restores the organs Of the
stomach to their natural condition and I'M
proves the appetite and digestion. Itcontains no
Injurious drugs Of any description: "ORRlNE"
can be given without the patients knowledge,
If desired, In tea, coffee, water or milk. It re.
quires no Office or sanitarium treatment, but
can be taken at home. We viii refund the money
if it fails to do all thatis claimed for it.
Mr.. e. T. Sims, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes {:
Use my name as a twenty-year drunkard re.
stored to manhood and health by boxes of
'ORRINR.' II Is a wonderful and marvellous
cure for the drink habit"
s boxes for S.. Mailed in plain, sealed wrapper,
by ORRINE Co., s17 18th ST., N. W, Washing
ton, D. c. Interesting booklet fsea1ed) free on
request. Sold and recommended by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
~ BUILDING PERMITS.
Nine minor permits. $3.50.

Elks' Annual Meeting, Baltimore, Md,
July 21-2s, 1908.
$3.50 for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale
July II and 1S, good to return July rs
Cor July 81 by payment of 81 extra). For
further information apply to L. G. Rains,
General Agent corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
The Duluth Short Line

OF the Northern Pacific has many choice
lake resorts along It's line. White Bear,
Chisago Lakes, Forest Lake, Rush Lake,
Pine City, Taylors Falls are a few Of
them. Low rates aresin effect. Inquire
at Northern Pacific City Ticket Offices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

carey's Magnesla Cement Roof,nn,
The only roofing material that grows bet
ter with age. Try 1t. w. 8. Mott Com
pany. Both phones, s78.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
$40 to CHICAGO and Return.

$40 to Chicago and Return.
These very cheap tickets are good or
the North Star Limited the finest and
newest train. Buffet library cars, free
chair Ears, compartment and standard
sleepers and dining cars; all of the best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

$1,000 to Chicago and Return
Via Chicago Great Western railway or
sale July II, 10, IA, 10. Good thirty devs
Inquire Of L. G. Rains, general aaent
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street
Minneapolis. - n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
The Beautiful Sapphire country 4 Nor

The Beautiful Sapphire Country, In North
Carolina, Reached Only via the South.
ern Railway, Queen & Crescent Route,
Is now the delight Of the summer tour
lst. Steward and Toxaway. situated 2,1oo
ana Sl0O feet respectively above sea level,
surrounded by mountains, with Lake Tox-
away. 9 beautiful sheet of water, having
fifteen miles of frontage. In the vicinity,
are tourist resorts not to be excelled in
the country Fish and game In album
dance. Easy of access. Low round trip
rates now in effect. Excellent schedules
with through sleepers. For full particu-
lars and booklet write j. s.. Mccullough,
n. w. =. A, 225 Dearborn street, Chicago,
Ill, or g. b. Allen. a. g. q. A.. ST. Louis,
no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
$3.50 to Detroit, Mich, and Back. Aecoun
EpWortf LEAGUE conx..<a -

Special oflclas train ''Epworthr u,,,
leave Minneapolis via Chicago. Mi,wa; -
kee and st. Paul Railway, 4 D. M: 81
Paul. 1880 p M, July IA, reaching Mi
waukee early next morning. Deliehtf,1
daylight ride across Lake Michigan to
Grand Haven on special chartera6
steamer. Special train Grand Haven ia
Detroit. - -
For complete information and berth rAs
ervat1ons, apply at 1928 Nicollet avenue
Minneapolis, or address w. 3. DiYon
N. W. P. A., St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
Only $1,000 to Chicago and Return Via the

Tickets on sale July 18th to 18th, tncIu-
sive, with 30 days return limit. CITY
ticket office, st. Paul, ss2 Robert street:
Union depots in both cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
FURRIERs
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
| ehniery; largest stock in the northwest. North
ern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st s. Minneapolis.
| MACHINERY-BARGAIN IN NEW AND SEC
ond-hand iron and wood working machinery;
| send for new stock list No. Is, describing our
| immense stock; mailed free. c. c. Wormer Ma
| ch1nery Co, 81 Shelby ST. Detroit Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
$45 Via 500 Line North Pacific Coast and
Ref,Irn Al#E#a.5

A splendid opportunity to visit points OF
the North Pacific coast Dates Of sal,
Aug. 1st to 14th Call at Ticket office, IL
Third street 8, for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
MEDICAL

woMEN's DISEASES CURE. Call or write
Dr.. BY, AZ Mic. ay. Sd floor: new book. 25c.
MRS. F. G.. MCKAY, ELECTRIC, MAGNETIC
and alcohol valor sweats will cure any chronic
case rheumatism, insomnia and all nervous
troubles 32z Hennepin, office 905. Special
IA ties until Aug. l..
PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, rs YEARS SPECIAL.
1st, cures every case; write for pamphlet,
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av.; Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
DYEING AND CLEANING

NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work; 722 Hennepin av; both phones.
THE PANToRIUM. ". Z. WALDRoN, PROP,
fancy dyer and French dry cleaner; renovator
of clothing for men and women; two stores:
1851 Nicollet and $50 LIST av S. Both phones.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
ELECTRICAL

HAVE BYRON & WILLARD PRINT IT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
BUSINESS SPECIALS

~~>~~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
SUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MOLES ETC, PERMA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss Holster
77-78 Syndicate block Pioneer stand OF the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
CLAIRv0YANTs

PROF zENO,
| Palmist, Clairvoyant and Magnetic Healer,
| gives readings and treatments daily.
NO y 10TH S1r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

!. d. HINsHAW, TAILOR, 627 BOSTON BLK
Low prices for July. Write for samples
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
BROKE TWO BANKS
BEssEMER WAS HARD HIT BY
CORNWALL.
RECEIVERS WERE NAMED
FOR TWO INSTITUTIONS OF THE
ALABAMA TOWN.

Bessemer Savings Bank and the
Bank of Commerce Failed TO Open
Their DOOrs-AppIicntion for
Receiver for Each Was Made.
Court Granted the PetitiOns-Noth-
ing Has Been Heard of Cornwall,
Who Skipped Out with the Banks
Funds-AsSets Small, Liabilities
Large.
Birmingham, Ala, June 1.-THE
doors of the Bessemer Savings Bank
and the Bank of Commerce, both lo-
Gated at Bessemer, Ala. failed to open
to-day as the result of the shortage
and supposed fight of r. j. Cornwall,
president of the first-named bank.
AT o'clock this morning Judge Sem
or the City Court on petition of the
depositors Of the savings bank, named
George H. Stevenson as receiver for
that bank, and on petition of the d.
rectors of the Bank of Commerce. in
which Cornwall was interested, APP
pointed Tom O. Smith receiver OF the
latter bank. None of tie Birmingham
banks are affected by the failures.
S The petition for a receiver in the
case of the savings bank sets forth
that the liabilities are $2S5OOO, Of
which about $2SO.OOO was deposits The
assets are placed at $4,000.
The liabilities of the Bank Of Com
merce are $4,000. and assets $1,000
The latter bank, IL is stated, was
closed as precautionary measure, and
1t is believed it will pay out
Nothing has been heard of President
Cornwall.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
NEW KING A LOVER
OF ALL THE SPORTS,
He Had Been waiting for Such an
Uprising.

He Had Been waiting for such an
Uprising.
Paris, June l1.-Prince Peter Kara>
georgevitch, the new King, was
member of the fashionable diplomatic
set of Paris, and included among his
acquaintances a number of Americans.
He is described as having an agree
able personality, is about so years of
age, has been a frequenter of the lead
ing clubs and hotels and was a we'll
known figure at the races and sports.
He was educated at the st. Cyr Mill
tary College, and entered the French
army in 1870, with the rank of cap
tain. A brother, Prince Arsene. is now
in Paris. The latter received a dis.
patch to-day. advising him that his
brother had been proclaimed King.
Prince Arsene said he probably would
join his brother and take part in the
events connected with his assuming
the sovereignty of Servia.
DR.. Petrovitch of the Servian lega-
ton described the new King as a stu-
dent of affairs of state, as being in
tNAdtty dAliidNCi Wy pOtANlNcti
destinies, and as an admirer of Rus
STA. The newly proclaimed King. Dr.
Petrovitch, added, is sending his son
to St. Petersburg, where he will be
educated at the expense of the inn
perial court of Russia.
wanted no Imternecine War.
Politicians had frequently sought to
induce the new King to attempt to
take the throne of Servia, but he al
ways replied that he would not permit
a dynastic contest to provoke a civil
CONFUSION, and he preferred to await
tn result of the popular WEAKNESS
resulting from the old regime.
A French government official said
1.-THE bloody deed of last night is the
most pressing menace to the general
peace of Europe that has happened in
many years"
Prince Bodjar Karageorgevitch, a
cousin of the proclaimed King, is a
resident of Parts. He told Temps re-
porter that he did not hesitate to de-
clare that he considered Queen Draga
TO have been the cause of the assassi-
nations. on becoming Queen she
made herself feared and then hated.
She brutally revenged herself for the
slightest offenses and pitilessly crush
ed high or low who had the misfor
tune to displease her.
Tool in the Hands of Draga.
The late King was only tool in the
hands of this bold, dominating woman
He was so weak minded that a doctor
who attended him at Biarritz declared
that IL he had been a Frenchman he
would have been declared intellectually
unfit for military service. Prince Bodi-
jar added:
THE youthful sovereign was the vic
tim of the merited unpopularity Of his
consort. He could not resist her. His
culpable weakness destroyed him.
Moreover, whose draws the sword shall
perish by the sword. My family has
been tried to the utmost. My grand
father was assassinated and seventeen
of my relatives have been executed
without trial. while others were tor
tured. Such crimes must be expiated
sooner or later"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
INSURANCE COMPANIES
WOULD NOT TAKE THEM.
American Concerns Would Not In
sure King and Queen.

American Concerns Would Not In
sure King and Queen.
Paris, June 1.-THE startling an
nouncement of the assassination of
the King and Queen OF Servia caused
a deep sensation here, particularly in
governmental circles. The Foreign
Office received early advices from the
French minister at Belgrade confirm
ing the Belgrade press dispatches. and
adding that the city was comparative
ly quiet this morning, the people SEEM
ing to accept the proclamation of
Prince Karageorgevitch as king.
Foreign Minister Delcasse communi-
Gated his advices to President Loubet.
Ofcials of the Foreign Office say it is
too soon to indicate clearly the effect
of the situation in Servia on the Eu-
ropean situation. Servia's dynastic
troubles have been long impending, the
present uprising being due to the ami
mosities growing out of the propagan-
da of the Pretender, Karageorgevitch.
1t is recalled that when the Kara
georgeYitch dynasty secured brief rule
In 1858 the European Powers inter-
vened and established protectorate
and thus terminated that dynasty.
Whether there will be similar action
Of the Powers at this time officials are
unwilling to predict. saying the shock
of the tragedies is chiefly occupying
attention.
II is generally believed that the as
sassinations are the sequels of the
Kings coup d'etat two months ago,
when he suspended the constitution.
resulting IN the disgrace and the re-
tlrement OF a number OF senator's and
leading officials.
During the afternoon the Servian le-
CATION received an official dispatch In
cipher. signed by a member Of the
new government. which confirmed the
deaths of the King and Queen and
specially emphasized the fact that per-
feet quiet prevailed 81 Belgrade ana
throughout seryds.
Foreign Minister Deicaase called a.
Continued On fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12

GRAVES OF C0NFEDERATES
DECKED AT CAMP CHASE.

Columbus. o., June 1.-THE graves
of $3.50 Confederate dead were strewn
with flowers at Camp Chase to-day in
the presence of representative Sons and
Daughters of the Confederacy and
prominent men who fought on the other
side. The services were held for the
first time at Camp Chase under the
auspices of Robert E. Lee Chapter Of
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
In answer to an appeal recently is
sued by Gen. Gordon, several boxes
of magnolias and roses and wreaths
made of evergreen and moss arrived
from chapters in the South.
Gov. Nash, Rev. John Hewitt, an
ex-Confederate officer; Col w. II.
Knauss and AL. G. Field, the minstrel,
were the principal speakers.
The Governor, owing to sickness,
spoke briefly, but impressively. He
carried thought that what we all
should do now is to create and foster
an affection for the government as it
NV exists, and that honoring the SOL
diers on both sides who fought in the
Civil War was one of the best ways to
do this.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Elected Officers and Closed Their
Convention.


Richmond. Va, June 1.-THE Su-
pren1e Lodge, Knights of Honor, in
annual session here, held a memorial
service this afternoon in honor of Su-
preme Treasurer J. NJ. Branch, Samuel
Knott, grand dictator of New Jersey,
and DR.. Roberts. supreme representa-
tive. The exercises were conducted by
Rev. Herbert NJ. Hope, one of the
grand officers.
The present gathering will end the
annual conventions of the order, as
was decided in the convention last
year. An appeal to continue them was
voted down to-day Hereafter the SUI
pdeme lodge will meet biennially.
Officers were elected as follows: Su-
preme dictator, j. C. Sheppard Edge
6tld, S. c.: supreme vice dictator,
Clarke H. Johnson, Providence r. l.;
supreme assistant dictator, L. II. Bent
ley, Donaldson, La; supreme reporter,
Noah F. Givan, st. Louis; supreme
treasurer, Frank B. Sliger, Helena,
Ark; supreme chaplain, Rev. H. NJ.
Hope, Petersburg, Va; supreme guide,
John H. Hancock, Louisville; supreme
guardian, Chris Hewig, Evansville,
Ind; supreme sentinel, H. II. Collier,
Memphis; supreme trustees, E. c.
Wood. New York l.. S. Ledbetter. Ce-
dartown, Ga; George E. Tooker, De-
morest, N. j.
The business of the convention will
probably last until Monday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-12
A MAN ON HORSEBACK
WARNED HUNDREDS.
Prevented Much Greater Loss of Life
in the Flood

Prevented much Greater LOSB Oh Lie
in the Flood
Ell Paso, Tex, June 11.-Twelve
bodies of flood victims have been re-
covered at Clifton, Ariz., but the death
list generally is placed at thirty-one.
Many of the bodies will never be re-
covered, although hundreds of men,
including many of the striking miners,
are engaged in the search. The rush
of waters bore most of the bodies
from Chase creek into the San Fran
cisco river. So fierce is the current
that the bodies will be carried far
down the stream or will be covered by
wreckage.
Narrowing tales of death are brought
in by people living along Chase canon,
one man reporting that he counted
twelve people struggling in the water
and believes that all of them were
lost One Mexican woman lost five chill
dren. who were swept away with the
wreckage of her hut, none of their
bodies being recovered.
Every abe-bodied man has been
pressed into service clearing away the
wreckage in the hope that the bodies
missing may be recovered.
Clifton had her hero on horseback
similar to the man who rode down the
valley of Johnstown, Pa and warned
the people Of the impending danger
The Clifton hero rode at break-neck
speed five minutes ahead Of the tor
rnt and shouted 10 the settlers TO nee
TO higher ground. His warning saved
hundreds of lives.