davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-12

aentlih taum no6 nDtiae - grs
tl6rung erlaiien, oaB Der spiiden
0ublano uno China nm s. Mpril
1902 abgeihloiiene Wauoihurets
8ertraa iebt perfauen unb ats nun
un6 niftig su betradteu iei. 8abrs
Daft protest 1T es aber, bnB Die
0uiien Die S9ulb oafhr auf Die
Shultern Der. gbinelen su tpdlsen
uerIuden, melhe Die Beotngungeu
unerfR(lt gelaiien batte,1, an nelde
beIaeter 8ertraa gefniipft aewefen
iei.
Nad) benz pDr ben Nlliirteu unterz
Seidueten Srieoens . BrDt0fou iollte
Gbina oaS Wedt erbalten, oas BON
@uBlauo gerdumte @ebiet iofort mis
litdriid GIT beieben. RuBfano pers
pftidtete fidl, ipdteitens 6 Monate
nadl oer Hdumtuug BON 9teutiin
ourd| Die QQiirten Die Safenitaot
Niutihpmang I'll raumen. gientitu
tit aber fhon atn Is. ausuit 1902
bon ben aniirten aerdumt pDrhen.
Der Manniduret<& ertraa B4tte ihon
%innerbalb BON brei WDnaten ratifisirt
uoroen fein iDaen, aber bas aeidab
ntdt. grft i'm noriaen Wonat rid.
tete Oerr 2eiiar an DIE dineiiide BE-
aierung cine Mote, in tpelder CT uer=
iprad, nit Der Rdumung bet Wanos
i9urei beginner SIT mDlen, bod
fniipfte er baraii pcribieoene Be
oinaun1en, pDn oenen er gang genals
wuBte, oaB China oieielbeu gar nibt
erfiinen fonnte, tuenrt es fid nibt
England un0 Sapalf gu erbitterten
Teinben MAIDEN mDlIte.
Seoenfafls bauoeln lomDl @ublano
mie audi Sapan iebt beioe 10, af5 Db
ieoer Sttl arieae bereit lei, wenr
Ger Mnbere nibt nadadbe. Geiner
uult beioeu lit aber sur Wad)aiebigs
teit bereit. Troboent nieiut mar,
aber in ben maBgebenoen &reiien
Berlins. oaB bic W6alibteit elmer
frieolihen Beileaung oes aonfliftes
mod feinesHegs ausgelGloiien lei.
BUR Rataftrupbe tpiirne es eft oanu
tomnteu, tuenn cine Der bei6en
Wadte eiit l1ltinlattim in bic Waqs
idale Atuerfen iolte.
Sn ben uorermdbnten 8erliner
Rreiien meint man ~ibrigens, baB,
uenri e3 pirtlid) gum Rrieae fDms
men iolIte, berielbe iidJ alIer Babrs
iheinlidfeit nacb auf Ru6laao uno
5apan beihrdnfen miroe uno oab
ueoer gnalano nod Grnnfreid ire
lenb tuelde Weiguug sgr Ginnris
iduna beripiren piiroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-12
Mefenutntffe eines 9rtehers.

Mep. Sobn 9. gDr ppn 8ate,
arf., ihreibt: .12 Sabre lang lit
rA an 0elbiuht. Jd) coniuItirte
zine aanse NnsabI bon Ier5ten uno
oeriudlte ale erbentlifen Wrter pDu
W~eoieinen, aber pine Ieglidjen CIR
iola. Damn fina ib an, ben rGlefs
rric gitters" au gebraud)en unb ieBt
ilbte i'd, baB ib BON benz aeioen
befreit bin, oas mid u Sabre lang
in feiEen Mauen batte. Wenn Sie
cine sunerldifige Weoicin fir Nies
rens uno 2eberleioen, Wagenbes
idweroen Dber auaemeine Shmdbe
baben rpoQen, banr perimaffen Sic
ii1 ,Gleftric Ditters". gs mirD
larantirt BON ben Mpotbefen bon s.
4alteper & S0n, iDmie BON NbofpF
DreiR. Sur so Gents,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-12
gaaes Weuiafeitsn
Snla n b.

Das Staatsoepartement in
Waibinaton beabiibtigt llnterbano.
lunaen n%n5ufnapfen nit ben Meele-
rungen gnalanos Ino Tranfreihs,
UNI bic nit oieien 2dnbern abge'
ihlOiienen Nuslieferungsuertrdee 70
au amenoiren. oaB fliatige Beanie,
nelhe Der 8eftedung aneeflaat 1ino,
ausaeliefert lperben s6nnen.
Nua Malbingtor id1reibt man:
Der Militdr : Demiuieunes Diu,
uelHe benz Gongreffe in ieiner ndb'
ten Gibung sugeben tuiro, miro
cine 8eitimmung beioeftigt fem, oab
ole ieiner Belt auf MnorGngen bee
Eemperens : Trauenuerbanoes abae.
ihaffte Militdr. Gantine nieoer eins
Jefiibrt ueroe. Diefe Mabregef miro
etnftimmig auf bas orlugenoite BON
oen Communicated nIer Wilitdrs
DEPARTMENTS ernpfobten.
~ 9enrg Gortle, Der Nubi.pr bes
Boit6eparteHlents In @afbineton bat
Die Rehnungen ilr oas abgelaufene
Jiscaliabr unQenoet. Die Nuaga.
ben betruger oanad $138, 784, 487,
ole giunabuesa 1874, 224 .443. 400,
raus ftd, Elm Deficit BON 81 $50, 044
ergiebt. ginfdtteBlid Der @eloan.
ueiiungen gingen burb bas 8gitbes
partement i'm abgelaufeneu Sabre
LOG, 731.408. Weeen baS uprans.
Jeaangene Sahr babeu Die Muslaben
gugensmmlen I'M, $13. 975,27I bic
3unabme I'M llmIabs lit $122, $685.
l72. Ser @eneralp0ftmeifter rtadlt
oarauf aufmerfiam, baB Das Defisit
IN, cine MilIiOn geringer lift als maj,
oor einem Sabre tunabnt.
Gs bat ftd i'm Nep Worfer
SdiHSbaubofe berauaaeite4t, ooB
oas Shlahtfdiff .Wafiabuietts",
oas auf benz Wege 81 ben neulihen
,5~lottenmanopern BET Bar GarbDr auf
Jelien auffubr, oiei fhmerer beiha.
,iet lift. als 3uerit nngenDDmen
nuroe. &c iinb nidt bios einiae
Blatten am 8oroerteifc oebrohen,
'onoern audi oas hintere gnoe oes
Riels lit fart beihdoiet. Die Mus.
oeiierung tes Ghiffes miro pabr.
'heinlid mebrere Weuate in Gins
ipruh nebmen.
Gang unerbDrt itart lit oer 0iee
JenfaQ geweien, uelcben man am
g. October in Wem Yort uno beiien
ndGfter umgebuna 9ebabt bat. Sn'
nerbalb BON tpeuiger ale "a Stunben
fieleu lob Boq Mege,l uno Die 5olee
ooopn mar cine aIaemeine rlebers
ihwemmung. uelhe eroBen Sbaben
angeridtet bot. Der Shaoen miro
auf mebr oils 81, DOC. 005 abeeihdst.
Sn ben nieorig gelesenen StaotteiIen
pom 8r0oflDn iino alle &eler poll
Maiier. aaein bic .Baifnie Steel
@Orts" crfitten einen Ghaben oon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-12

8beumatiide 9iiftenteioen limb
iebr idmersbait, fuer ieoph ct.
Safobs Del a%ntpenoet, uiro ftnoen,
oaB ale Shmerseu in furser Belt
perihpunoen iein merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-12

~1nte BbistieS urlo CUTE @eine
gu nieoriaen @reiien gu pertaufen.
~. Gaftafipfn e Con, Wain %ue.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
THIS TIME ClCCH0NE
MAKES NO BLUFF
Man on Whom Insurance Was Col
Iectcd Is About to Die.

Man on Whom Insurance Was Col
Iectcd Is About to Die.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 2S-Cassimir
Cicchone, the aged Italian, who was
arrested yesterday as one of the prin-
cipals in the New York insurance
frauds, Is in dying condition, and
may expire before the New York at
torneys representing the Insurance
companies can reach here to take his
deposition. To-day, through an inter-
prefer, he blamed his son for getting
him into the trouble and told how the
fraud scheme was worked.
He said he was the keeper OF a fruit
stand in New York several years ago,
when he was approached by an Italian
named Joe Ross, who wanted him to
have his life insured, promising to meet
all expenses. Cicchone. signed the APP
plication, and says h 45%bsought no
more of the matter 'fS&ef the detec-
tives came and told me my son had
said 1 was dead and buried. The
money l received for signing the paper
would not pay for a bunch of bananas.
1 am told my son took the money paid
on my policy.
1.-THE manner in which the insur-
ance frauds are worked in New York,
l am told, is for a policy to be taken
out on the life of an old man and
then body is procured from the NOR
que and is buried under the name OF
the live man.
THE applicant in many cases is an
old man very near death, and a man
who is hale and hearty goes to the
company's office, and after examination
9 certificate is issued. A small sum is
paid the man when he signs the APP
plication, and he is cautioned to keep
quiet.
MY son got me into the business
and I want to confess before the thing
goes any further"
Cicchone is constantly attended by
physician, and his dsys are rapidly
nearing an end.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
AFTER THE LEGISLATURE.
Judge Charged the Grand Jury Rel
ative to BOOdIing.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 23.-I. L.
Page, newspaper correspondent, and
Cole Hicocks, Senate clerk, who We're
committed to Jail last week for con-
tempt of the House of Representatives
in refusing to answer questions put by
that body as to where and for what
purpose they came into possession of
$1,000. each, were released by the Su-
preme Court to-day on a writ of ha-
beas corpus.
Judge Robinson stated that the great
weight of authority appeared to the
court to protect a witness and left it
to the witness to judge for himself as
to what questions he should or should
not answer.
Before the Legislature adjourned
sine die at noon to-day Judge Hartsell
of the Cole County Court, convened
the grand jury in special session to in
vestigate the charges of boodling which
have been openly made against the
Legislature. Among other instructions
to the jury, the judge requested an in
vestigation as to whether the Sunday
sessions of the Legislature were justi-
fable.
1.-The Sabbath in a Christian land,
said the court, should be observed.
Bad examples in high quarters are
detrimental to good government, and
beget ideas that are at variance with
our ideas of liberty and good govern
ment"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
SAIL UNDER ALIASES
UNITED STATES DIPLOMATS BACK
FROM LIBERIA.
THEIR NAMES CONCEALED
BECAUSE THEY DIDN'T WANT TO
BE QUESTIONED.

Negro officials Arrive at New York
from Observation-Disclosures Cross
lnnd Tells About the Shooting
ARRAY in Which He Was Involved.
Denies That Domestic Affairs Pro-
VOked It-AnOther Negro Had Been
swindling-Is Not Going to Re-
sign.
New York, March 23.-Dr. J. r. A..
Grassland, United States minister to
Liberia, and G. Washington Ellis, Sec
rotary of legation, were passengers on
the incoming steamship Lachampagne.
which arrived tonight Both are ne
groes.
They came in under assumed names.
Grassland appeared on the passenger
list as ]. r. Aubrey and Ellis under
the name of G.. Washington. They
gave as their reason for not being list
ed under their names that they wished
to avoid being asked questions re-
garding the shooting at the legation in
Monrovia until the minister had a
Chance to report to Washington.
Accor ding tn cables receiv I'd 10 This
at the legation building with Thomas
Faulkner on Oc' g. Faulkner was
shot three times by Grassland, but re-
c7Y red.
Grassland said tonight that the
shooting was done in self defense. Ac-
cording to his story he had trouble
with Faulkner over the legation build
ing. The building. he said, was owned
by MIR. Hill. Faulkner received per-
mission from the owner to occupy two
rooms in it, and representing he was
the agent of the building, when the le-
cation moved in he collected rent
Grassland boarded with Faulkner and
his wife. After some time, as Mr.. Hill
was not receiving his rent, he came
to inquire about it. Grassland said
that after hearing the story, Hill decid-
ed to lease the building to the United
States. Grassland then ordered Faux
ner to move out.
He said that was the cause of the
shooting and that this was followed
by Faulkner assaulting him with a
razor. On Oct. 6, the minister said, he
was assaulted by Faulkner without
provocation and in self-defense he shot
him.
Minister Grassland denied the story
that reached here that the trouble
with Faulkner was of a domestic ma
ture He said he has not come home
to resign, but was simply on a leave
og absence.
Secretary Ellis, who recently was
appointed, says he is going to WASH
ington for instructions.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
WOOD IS SUSTAINED.
Root Says There is no Foundation
for the Charges.

washington, March 23.-Secretary
Root to-day took official action on the
charges made by Estes G. Rathbone
against Brig. Gen. Leonard Wood. He
made an Endorsement on the paper.
saying that no answer to the charges
was required from Gen. Wood and no
action will be taken thereon; that it
was known to the Secretary of War
that the charges in every respect were
without justification.
The secretary refers to the part TAX
en- by the military governor in the
postottice cases in which Rathbone
was defendant, saying that Gen.
wood at every step had the approval
of the Secretary of War and exercised
only such control as was necessary as
military governor.
He refers to the game of Jai Allah
and declares that the gift accepted by
Gen. Wood had no relation whatever
TO any official action of his, but was
part of the expression of gratitude of
the Cuban people toward the represen-
tatlve of the United States; to have re-
fused the gift would have been dis
courteous and unjustifiable The ac-
ton of the customs officials, in refer
ence to the gift, the secretary says,
was strictly in accordance with the law
and official propriety. The Endorsement
closes as follows:
There is no foundation for the
charges"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24

Kingstown, st. Vincent. March 23.-
10 a. m. The activity of the Soufriere
during last. night was less formidable
than during Saturday night, but the
volcano is now again in violent erup-
ton, throwing a black cloud over the
entire colony. The country people are
terrified. The lands beyond George
town and Cheateau Belaire. where the
erosOn of the former deposits has been
rapid since last October, are again
overwhelmed, causing serious hind
rance to, if not the complete abandon
ment of future cultivation.
The manufactured arrow root, ex-
posed on the drying wires, has been
spoiled by volcanic dust, and the land
owners and growers are in a state
of dependency.
At Georgetown windows were broken
by falling stones, and the streets are
covered with three or four inches of
sand. Earth tremors are felt constant
w
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
WILL HAVE NO PART
WITH BLACKMAILERS
Mayor Low Denies an Audience t.
Liquor Dealers Asss0ciatiOn.

Mayor Low Denies an Audience to
Liquor Dealers Association.
New York, March 23.-Mayor Low to-
day sent letter to George F. Gminder,
chairman of a committee from the
Liquor Dealers Association, which
sought to obtain a hearing before the
Mayor, concerning proposed changes
in the state excise law. The letter
closes:
IF, as citizens, who are engaged in
a lawful occupation, you wish to call
upon me, shall be glad to see you
at any time that may be mutually con-
venient, but I cannot see you as rep
resentatices of the Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION
The mayor. in his message of
January, 1902, to the aldermen, de-
voted himself wholly to the subject
Of blackmail. He offered to cooperate
with every citizen to break it up.
The police department has been
racked from stem to stern in the ef-
fort to punish and prevent the taking
of blackmai for the sake of illegal
privileges says the Mayor, and he
adds that IL rumors are well grounded
the association Qiquor dealers) is one
of the main obstacles to complete
reform of the police force and one OF
the principal,tempters of the members
of the force.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
BY A MINE EXPLOSION
Six Men Were Killed and One seri-
OusIy Injured.

Springfield, ILL.,, March ga terrific
explosion of gas in the mine of the
Athens Coal Company at Athens, TWEEN
ty miles north of Springfield, to-day
resulted in the death of six men and
serious injury of another. The dead:
John Rogers, Fred Impke, S. Gordn-
dorf, James Patrick, August Noel,
David Myers.
Injured: Carl Joerjnich.
An entry in the mine had been for
some time stopped up on account of
gas, and an attempt was made to open
by drilling another entry in order to
allow air to enter and gas to escape.
While engaged in this work miner
fired through to the stopped up cham
Der, causing an explosion of the gas,
which had accumulated in the cham
Der. Nine men were in the mine at
the time, and six were killed outright,
and Joerjnich badly injured. Some
of the men killed were 100 feet away
from where the explosion occurred.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
KILLED IN A WRECK.
Southern Railway Train Ran Into n
Landslide.

Atlanta, March 22-The northbound
passenger train on the Southern Rail-
way for Washington, which left this
city at midnight, was wrecked at
Ayersville, Ga, eighty miles north of
this city early this morning by a
boulder, which had fallen across the
track. A negro tramp was instantly
killed, and the trains engineer and
fireman, both of Atlanta, died in a
few hours.
The dead: EdwaMt Miller, engineer;
Edward Thompson, fireman; Quincy
Wright, colored tramp, from Westmin,
ster, S. C.
None of the passengers were injured.
The accident was caused by a land
slide, which fell as the train approach
ed. Traffic was delayed until evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
RAIDS ON POOL ROOMS.
New York Police After Those Who
Play the Ponies.

We" InOSe VINO
Play the Ponies.
New York, March 23.-Inspector Nc
Ciusky to-day ordered raid on a pool
room in West Twenty-eighth street,
alleged to be run by or in the interest
of "Shang" Draper.
He detailed five of his detectives.
said to be his most trusted men. The
inspector told the detective not to
break in. They went to the front door
several times, but were denied admis-
sion. Just about the time the last
Bennings race was coming over the
wire, the detectives made the last de-
mand for entrance. Again being re-
fused, they stod by and saw over 100
men file out of the front door, among
them "Shang" Draper.
The officers went away after saying
no gambling was going on.
Late in the afternoon the down.
town police raided an alleged pool
room in Broadway, near Cortlandt
street. Three wagon loads of para
phernalia were seized after the police
broke in a door on the fourth floor
Seventy-five men were in the room, of
whom six were arrested.
Both raids attracted much attention
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
RI0TING AT TOMSK.
How Siberian Police Treated Their
Prisoners.

st. Petersburg, March 23.-Letters
received here from Tomsk, West ST.
IBERIA, describe the riots which oc-
CURED there March 8. About seventy
students, it appears, attended a local
court in connection with a Islander
case, and on leaving were surrounded
by the police. The students broke
through the Gordon and marched past
the university, shouting down with
the autocracy!" The numbers of
those taking part were increased to
some 5000, and the situation became so
alarming that the chief of police bar
ricaded the bridge and summoned re-
Inducements.
The Governor, Prince Viasemsky
arrived on the scene, and ordered the
rioters to be attacked. Some of them
were beaten and the whole body of
rioters were finally overcome. Seven
ty-six men were confined in the court
yard of the police station, where, it is
claimed, they were much abused. DIR.
Schlecter and a lawyer named Voz-
nesensky, who demonstrated with the
police, were seriously injured.
A petition to the president of the
Tomsk Bar Association, signed by
every lawyer in the city, corroborates
this account, and declares that the
maltreatment of the prisoners was
needless and wilful.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
KENNEDY DISMISSED.

New York. March 2s.-The indictmca;
Of murder In the first degree against
Or. Samuel Kennedy was dismissed to-
day. DR.. Kennedy was charged with
the murder OF Dollie Reynolds IN Tbs
Grand Hotel on Aug. 10, 1895 Kenne-
dy was convicted, and was IN the death
hOnse ~ Sing Sing for twenty-One
months. until a new trial was ordered.
on the new trial the jury disagreed,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
GRANTED THE CERTI0RARI.
Supreme Court Will Hear the Stock
Taxation Case.

Washington, March 23.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day granted
a writ of certiorari in the case of
William A. Wright, comptroller gener-
al of the state of Georgia, VS.. the
Louisville and Nashville and the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Companies.
which will have the effect of bringing
the case to the Supreme Court for re-
view. The question at issue is whether
the stock of the Western Railway of
Alabama, an Alabama corporation, can
be taxed by the state of Georgia when
held by a Georgia corporation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
IN BLOODY REVOLT
PEPIN HEADS FORCES THAT TAKE
SAN DOMINGO.
REvoLUTIoNISTS VICTORIOUS
IN THEIR ATTACK ON THE Gov
EMINENT FORCES.

Hard Fighting In the Streets of the
West Indian City-OmciaIs Are
Killed or Driven Into Foreign
ConsuIates for Refuge--GOvern-
ment Forces Outside the City Are
Expected to Attack the RevOlu-
tiOnists-Many Men Killed or
Wounded on Both Sides.
San Domingo, Republic of Santo Do
mingo. March 23.-The revolutionists,
under Gen. Pepin, to-day attacked and
captured one of the forts defending
this city. Many men were killed on
both sides. The political prisoners in
the fort were released.
The revolutionists are in full possess
sion of the city of San Domingo. They
have taken charge of the cable offices
and of the government land lines.
Foreign Minister Canches has sought
refuge in the United States consulate.
The fighting continues. Assistant
Governor Echenique and the COM
mander of the government forces. Gen.
Pena, have been killed. 1T is expect
ed that the government troops outside
the city will attack the revolutionists
who are in San Domingo. Gen. Wo
Wos Gil has assumed command of the
revolutionary forces.
The number of men killed or wound
ed is not known, but 1t is reported
many have been killed on both sides.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
GEN. MAT0S OFFERS
TO END THE WAR.

wiIlemstad. Curacao. March 23.-Gen.
Matos, the leader of the Venezuelan
revolutionary movement. who is here,
sent to-day the following cablegrain
IA Gen. Ramos Aya1a, Vice President
of Venezuela and President OF Con-
gress:
"Gen. Castro has resigned the presi-
deney. Considering that his being IN
power renders impossible ell peace and
prosperity. N venezuela " congress
YOU 10 use all my influence with the
commanders Of the revolutionary army
al puf an immediate end 20 the war f"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
whitaker WRIGHT
SEEKS HABEAS CORPUS.

New York. March 23.-After hearing
in the United States Circuit Court on
the application for "a writ of habeas
corpus in the case of Whitaker Wright,
whose extradition is asked for by the
British government. Judge Lacombe
announced that he would give a deci-
sion tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
Was,Una.yOidabIe.

Washington, March 23.-Advices re-
ceived at the Southern Railway Of
fees here state that the accident was
unavoidable. The train was approach
ing cut and a slide of rock occurred
just as the engineer blew the signal for
road crossing. The Waterman sta
toned in the cut started at once to
flag the train, but Had only gone 100
yards from the cut when the train
crashed into the obstruction.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
EX-CR0WN PRINCESS
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF.

London, March 23.-The correspond
ent of the Daily Chronicle at Geneva
learns on reliable authority that the
former Crown Princess OF Saxony Is
lying seriously III in her mothers cha
teau at Lnydau, on an island In Lake
Constance. from the effects of All az.
tempt to commit suicide by taking
poisou.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
WENT UNDER HIS
PILLOW AND GOT $4,000.

Milwaukee, Wis. March 23.-Treas-
urer Harry e. Nordlinger of the Mar
guerita Sylvia Opera Company was
robbed Of cash and notes amounting in
all to about $1,000 here early to-day,
the money having been taken from be-
meath his pillow while he slept. 1t is
asserted that he was drugged. A
member of the company. who roomed
with Nordlinger is missing, and is
suspected of the theft.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
GETS HER S4'000,O00.

New York. March 23.-Mrs. Fannie
Rayne McComb Herzog. daughter OF
the late James Jennings Mccomb, and
who married Artist Louis Hefzog be-
fore she got court 20 decide whether
her out OF her share OF his $4,000, 900
should she marry Herzog was valid,
has won her contention. Under a de-
cisi0n Of Justice Trux, filed IN the SUI
pr~ue Court to-day, Mr.. Herzog is de-
ciared entitled ~ about 100000.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-24
VIII Take No Hand,

Washington, March 2S.-No war res
sci will be ordered to San Domingo for
the present. The Atlanta is under or
ders to proceed from Pensacola to
Monte Cristo, near Haytien. and in the
event of American interests being en-
dangered at San Domingo, she will go
there