davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
NoOerner GtMtiott.

Inter ben 3piIbenosfs= paHaaieren
bes Samplers vSsrieslano", oenen oas
2anDen in philadelphia eeiiattet mur-
be, befano iib Elm ruiliiber 5lmlon.
oegen ben ielblt bic beoeutenoiten ame.
r,faniIden GraItmenl6eu bic relniten
Waiientnaben lino. Der &uiie. Elm
nur 5 SUB 5 3oll 9rpBer iun9er Wann
aus gatu. peter Suliow nit Namen,
tnldte arf oem 9ampfer oife gilen.
lide pie 9trobbalme, serriB>ein 3oll
oife Retten, OILS Oh Iie 8inofaben nd'
fen. une aerbrad einen iiarten idmersn
Etubs, sDk elm Raml elfle PappiAd1.
tel erreiBsn ,piroe. lin einen lpeite.
rem B,,psis ieiner tolpHaien G6rper'
tidrte au iiefern. lieB er iid Die rebts
banb auF ben Riifen binoen uno iiber.
mdltiete init Der 2inten fiinF banofeits
bertuIild gebaute 3tuil9enoedler, Die
nit Guinano ansr &rdFte 6olIotp sll
Gou su bringeu iuAten. llno 9lsid
nod oieier sroben Graftprobe brah Ell
nit ben 3dbnen uno Der linten Sano
einen Wtarlpfriem bon speieinbalb 3oll
Gife entamei.
BaIb na6bem Der Mann gelanbet
b6rte Elm @irtusbeiiber bon Der Rraf
Soliotp's unb elite iofort nad BEN
@intpanberungsbaule, um ben Wanr
au eneagiren. 4ls er ben tleinen Sol'
Iotp iab, olaubte er, bab man ibn ei.
men Bdren aufgebunoen. Der &uli(
nabm iebo6 auf elm biesbeatigli6ss @e:
lu1 ben ipoblbeleibten .5bowman"
ianIt am Gra9en uno bob ibn mil Der.
fs!hen 2eithtigfeit enpor. tpie Elm Stint
e;ne Puppe emporbeben miiroe. Sc,
llebsrraibte offerirte oem &ulien iofor'
$500 per Wpbe uno erbDbte Die Sum
ME aamdbtis auf $4,000, alein De,
0olfon blieb unerlpei6li6, inoem e.
ertldrte, bab er als Superintendent De:
groben 80hrenIpfems i'll Der Oelsesent
BON Yatu iid Elm senii9enoes 8ernlO
gen ertporben babe, llm iein aanae!
2ebea bel ieinem eir5igen 8erwanoteI
in Der Welt, Mnton Brelfotp in 8alti
more, i'm &ubeitano berbrinsen 81
fnnrpf1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
Sie 9oDesHraie.

Cine serinse Sade Yerurfadt ma nd
mai ben COB. 3. 9. baben lhcn inc
fleine S6ran,me. unbepeutenbe S6nitte
Uber pin3ise Seulen ben 1pp berbeisez
braht. Man banpelt meiIe. menn man
.ltstS 8udlen's 9rniea Salbe lpcrratbia
bat. Sic 1T Die belte in Der gBelt unr
perbiitet DEN Ipp, irenn 0ranrpunren
SAnittpunpen, Geld,wire unb 5amrrr>
bcipen prpbenp werpen. glur 25c. biz
S6adtel. t6eiluns saranttrt Der Apr.
tbefsr 6. o. 8ainsberser. Sn Stains.
bergers Npotbefe tpirp peut1A selprchen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
MadDt 2taent eim GnDe.

Gin fhmer3lides gBebftasen riibrt
Sfters BON unertrdsliAem geiben infclse
iiberarbeiteter Sr9ane, 5dpinbel, 3as
fenlhmersen, 2eberleipen uno ger>
Oauunssidwade. Or. 6inss Ns,p eife
pills MAIDEN allen Dielen Elm Gnpe.
Sie Fnb milp, bringen aber purh. Sur
25e. Das 0elp pirD 3l,riiderfattet
.,penn lie ilidt furiren. 8erfauft In per
Mpotbefe BON 6. g. Hainsberser.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

Sn Marlboa, Mid., bat &ep.
Or. .. u. 8aart, Der aeftor Der oor-
tigen ct. Warientir9e. ertldrt, Der
@io, ben Die Mit9lieosr Der Spposra-
phia uno anoerer llnionen able9ten,
iebe Die tatboliibe Stride Suriif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

Sdabamts=Setretdr SbaW miro
bic 8auten ouf Dem NustelunqsploBe
in ct. 2ouis in 9luaeni6ein netme1
uno fpdter enti9.ioen, OBJ es an oer
3eit lit, oaB bic 8unoesregierunq Die
periprodenen SIS, 900. 900 ber9ibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
Grcnriionett ttad) Yitfsbnrg
iiber pte VenniDlpattia
9iuiett.

3um @eiudbe ber Nusiteaung in Iittsbnrg foerbcn
pDn ben Bennplpattio gabnen Grcurlionstdets per=
fauft TO- nb 27 September unb l.. g., Is. nno %
Sftober fir ben eirtfaten Breis fir Die unbfobrt nit
sHem 3uIhlage BON 25 Gerts, meide gum 8eiutbe Der
@astelluu9 beredtist. Sidets perben aisgegeben III
9enniiou, O., gSaibington 9a., Maifiuon. 9.
@abi8. O., @ecil Ya.. Mlbto6ula, 8.
@beiter. 80 9a ylep philadelphia 8 erie. 9a
mbeelng, SO. ga. &oipbatan, O., ,Stoue6pro 4a.
unb ben basmiiGeu Iieaeubeu gtotionen. soalbe Ra-
ten fir &iuber BON biz II Sabren. 3te 3ifets no
pom Gage ber ausgabe an bret Gage giilttg.
geionoere muiifoliidDe @ttraft0ren:
8om2. biz 15 September ipielt GreatoreS berIbmte
9eeai1aft.
Bonn Is. bts &C. September Jaoettes Grauen Grts-
It T.,
gpm is. geptembsr bis 8. Ottober 5ouiu unb eine
9eieGi9ait
8omt s. big 10. Sftuber YeIele nrb feline @eelIboft
gpm IL. big "a Cftpber Somrofh une oas neu or=
9anilirte Spmpb pbontesGrd)eter.
9eue Se1enspiirbigfelten:
Sic SObnStolpn leberI6luelnmrn9, bic QStnobbble,
sSinber 8rttauitolt btmoriftiihe 8nriteluuQ, tan,
5enbe Guiomaten nnb 0aubepiae 9orltelun9en erlter
&laiie.
Mer fein 9idet bat mug eoueu greis besablen.
9. 6. 9ad,
9eibdftsfibrer.
| g. ". Tprb Sen. BaIT. aot
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

Sir Weine unb Qiqueure gum
DausgebrauA unb su meoi3iniiden
Dweden ipenoe man Iih an Moolpb's
Gn=@ros- -Qiqueur Store am public
Square, phOne 351. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PalLADELPHis-
Read UP.
sDaily. tExceptsunday. { Flag stop. 1nfeazx
Read Down

D Stop to let off passengers from Pittsburgh sud
points east thereof.
mSps 10 discharge passengers from points cast q Kn
Stops On signal Tor passengers points Eastern
also cast Of Pittsburgh Flag stop to discharge ~
O., L&C Ry from east Of Alliance. Flag stop 9 hks -
passengers from o. O. BY for points east q Nfsr 8
which train stops PStops 70 let Of passengers um ko
and points east Of Akron
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 120O ncan u fz w
midnight Light Facodfro u 90 midnight to IL 90 naan
q. i. PECK. E.A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger 1EA4
7-1-OS.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards rates OF fare, through tickGEAu
baggage checks and further information Ee-
garding the running OF trains, apply To nnsY
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
@ine Wara.lta. @sfa6r lit i

Nnsua. ,penn Die 9iieren nlht mebr
sarbeiten. lotni's Alpentrduter Biut=
beleber entfernt Die llriahen. 6err S.
Sobnlon in Godport, Mo.. ipuroe bon
einem barinddi9en Anfal BON Meren-
leiben. pelGes iiber ieds SATIRE aler
Bebanolung ip0itete. 6urb ben 8e.
|brauN BON Jnrni's Mlperfrauter 8lut=
|beleber pollitdnoig sebeilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

= Ser GeDier Waiman9li auf Ners
Seeian0 bate einen Nusbruh, BEL tpel=
dem mebrere 3uIhauer BON BEN fo=
denoen Waiier fOrtgeihpemmt Dar=
BIN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

\ M0n1er bdlt es ltnter lsinsr Miir%
De. lid beieden 80 laiien. neil ihm
'Iiberhanpt ilihts angeboten tpirO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

At Alliance connections are made with trains frum III
stations on the p, F. w. s. c. Division. 4
No. 800 connects ct Yellow Creek for SsubsnyUs zzH
Bare No. 304 connects st WesVis for Seubenvis xzA
Union Station Pittsburgh for the East Cafe Parl0r GGB
on Nos. $40 and 3i No. 343 leaves Ravsnna rs a1 azz
arrives Cleveland *8 90 No. 342 leaves Cleveland 5 m
pm, arrives Rayenna IS 20 pm. .s.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
ReDustrte Yreiie ttaG) SenncS:
fee iiber Die YennSgls
oatia 8abnett.

am IT, .geptember tperben Grcurfpnstdets nod
Chattanooga iber bic Ber nploonta 8ubnen perfautt
au Der Rsunion bon milbers Brigade.
f5iir ndbere Mustuuft perbeu man fidb OH g. 9.
Rratt, 9tep 4buobelpbia, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
Spesiat=Sabrpreiie fiir Wrbci=
tersSa9 iiber oie Ycntts
iNIoattia &tnten.

&n Z. September fperben GrcuripnsttcetS oerfanIt
pnn 9tttsburo. bis SO eilen BON bcr
9ieIelbeu baben 6itlti9fet sur HIdfobrt bis s. Sep.
tentber. Wegeu 06berem tpenbe man fi9 on bic St'
deta9enten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
WadD Baltimore ant 49,, 10
anD go. Septembcr iiber
Die 0enniDlDatia
2inten.

9De9en Der Sonsreign Srob-2pge nerben Greur.
fipustlfets perfaut meger ndherer Gusfunft tpeube
mau fitb on Die Sidetaaenten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
MniiebIers rsSidefs.
Rad Baltimore, Mb.,

.unb suriid fir ben einfahen Gabrpreis
am 49,. 10. unb 90. September 1908,
gut,bis gum %. September, uno nit
Dem pripileeium, Die 3eit bis aunt 3.
GttOber 81 perldngern, iiber Die 9. &
8. Giienbabn.
Sir ndbere Nustunft tpenbe man
id an M. IS. Garrel, 8. q. a., o.
& 8. giIenbabn, Glebelanb. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

DrudlaAsn in beut1Aer unb eng
|fHer 5pra1e In Der Office be. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
GrcatrSionett Der 9. & ..
Gtseubal,tt.

= Muf Der bielisen Station Der 9.
q 8. @ilenbabn iperoen ieosn Sonn=
tag Sifets nad sepihen Yuntten Der
9. & .. @iienbabn perfauft fir oen
preis Der einfa1en Tabrt fir Die
Gunofahrt. 9ie Sifets lino nur fir
ben 8erfaufstas giiltig. 5iir nGbere
Nustunft menoe man fid an ben Ngen=
ten Der 9. & >. giienba6n. 81
Sic Baltimore & Ohio giienbabn
pertauft bonn z. bis IL. September
@rcurlionstifets gum Seiu9e Der 6air
in Wbseling fiir ben einTaben preis
fur Die Gunofabrt nebf eilleln 3ui6lag
bon so Gents fir Elm Sidet, oas gum
geiude Der Sair bereAti9t. Die Si-
dets iinb aiiltig biz gum II. Gepten=
ber.
0om 8. Mai an miro Die 9. & 8.
giienbabn lpes,e1e bilise Yreile fir
5OnntassS@rcurlio bemilligen. 2l
aniiebIersSidets.
Nm l. unb 8. Scnaerifag ieben Mos
mats BON iebt bis IL. gtopember 1908,
piro bic y. & .. giienbahn So. glns
ieblertifets gu puntten i'm Giioen ,lnb
@iiotpefen fir einfade Gabrt NM
Nunbfabrttifets fir 9eimatb=Su9enbe
na1 giiben, Giibtpeiten. Weifen uno
Roromeiten 81 iebr ermdbigten preiien
pertaufen. %
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

6, ". Jprb, Sen. 8aif. a9t.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
TWENTY-ONE HORSES
IN THE SUBURBAN.

New York. June 17.-Twenty-o
horses are announced as starters in
the Suburban Handicap tomorrow. and
it seems likely that the race will be
run over a muddy track, with strong
probability of rain.
On the eve of the great race IE. r.
Thomas, the young millionaire, a re-
cent recruit to the turf, has furnished
another sensation by purchasing the
contract of Jockey Rice from T. v.
Bell Mr. Thomas paid Mr.. Bell $780,,
900 for Hermis a month ago, and is
said to have given IS, 600 for Rices con-
tract, which runs for two years. The
boys salary, II is said, will be $4,000
a year.
As trainers look at 1t tonight with
a muddy track in sight. the general
opinion Is that Water Boy will win II
he can beat Major Daingerfeld ind
Hermis will beat them both. IL he has
recovered his old form. Mud. however,
does not suit Hermis while It greatly
helps the chances OF Major DANGER
field. The latter is likely 10 be the post
favorite. Irish Lad takes up twelve
pounds for his victory in the Brooklyn
Handicap. Goldsmith is az 8 20 2 and
Major Daingerield 3 10 ] ia the bet
ting forecasts tonight, with 10 70
against Irish Lad, Col. Bill, Herinis,
Ignter. Africander and HenO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
JETT AND WHITE
AT JURY'S MERCY
1t Is Expected That Their Case Will Be Presented
Today by the Court

Jackson, KY, June 1.-THE argu-
ments in the cases of Curtis Jet
and Thomas White. on trial for the
murder of ]. B. Marcum, were not
concluded when court adjourned late
tonight, and the case will not go to
the jury until tomorrow at noon.
The preponderance of opinion still
seems to be that the death penalty,
at least, will not be given, and that
the jury is likely to hang between life
Imprisonment and acquittal. There
was more expression of opinion to-day
than on previous days, as the people
were attracted much more by the elo-
quence of the attorneys than by the
statements of witnesses.
1t was like circus day. One of the
curiosities to be seen was the dark
spot on the Court House floor where
the stain of Marcum's blood is still
visible In the court room, as they
entered and emerged from it, were
pointed out the mothers and other
relatives of the prisoners and also of
the leading feudists.
One of the first things on the pro-
gramme was the giving of the lie in
court while Judge French was making
the opening argument for the defense.
Tive LAWYERS were prevented from
coming to blows by officers OF the
court.
After Judge Redwine threatened to
send one OF the attorneys TO Jail for
contempt and reprimanded another for
using unbecoming language, the pro-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
MADE BIG MONEY
For Underwriting the Interurban
Railway Scheme.

For Underwriting the Interurban
Railway Scheme.
New York, June 17.-Jacob S. Schiff'
of Kuhn Loeb & Co, testified to-day
before Justice Scott of the Supreme
Court in the suit of Isadore Wormser,
Jr.. to break the lease of its properties
and system executed by the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway Company to the
Interurban Railway Company that
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. were paid for un-
derwriting the Interurban scheme ST.
100000.
Mr.. Stickney counsel for Wormser,
asked if any of the directors of the
Metropolitan Railway Company had
shared I'm the profits of the transaction,
naming Thos. f. Ryan, Mr.. Whitney,
Mr.. Wider, Mr.. Elkins and the Morton
Trust Company Mr.. Schiff replied
that every member of the underwrit-
ing syndicate profited in proportion
to the amount he subscribed.
When Mr.. Vreeland took the stand
he said that the result Of the opera
lions of the Metropolitan system in
1901 was a deficit OF more than $3l, 600
and in 1902 of about $2l5000.
Mr.. Vreeland said he had no interest
I'm the syndicate described by Mr..
Schiff and to the best of his knowl-
edge none OF the directors of the Met
ropolitan had anything to do with
either the Interurban underwriting
syndicates or the Metropolitan securi-
ties Company
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
OBITUARY..
Mrs. NJ. A. O'Byrne.

Mrs. M. A. O'Byrne died at her
home, No. 800 Price street last night at
$40 o'clock. She had been i'll of ty-
phoid fever for the last five weeks, but
it was only within the last few days
that her condition was thought to be
serious,
Mrs. O'Byrne rallied yesterday after
noon for a short time, and appeared SO
much better that the family were given
renewed hope of her recovery, but her
apparent improvement was of short
duration, and she passed away a few
hours afterward.
Mrs. OByrne was, before marriage,
Miss Marie McDonough, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Nc
Donough. She was 80 years of age and
had spent all her life in Savannah, ex-
cept such time as she was at the school,
Mount st. Vincent-on-the-Hu of
which she was graduate. Last April.
ten years ago, she became the wife of
Mr.. M. A. O'Byrne. OF immediate
family, she is survived by her husband,
three small children, her parents and
one brother Mr.. J. j. McDonough, Jr.
OF cultured mind and a broad char
ity, Mrs. O'Byrne had long been prom
inent in the work of her church. the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, and
in that of numerous charity organiza-
tions, many of which were large bene-
ficiaries at her hands. She was one of
the most prominent members of the
Womans Exchange.
The funeral will take place in the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
services will consist of a requiem high
mass, of which Rt. Rev. B. J. Kelley,
Bishop of Savannah, will be the cele-
brant. The burial will be in Cathedral
Cemetery. The pallbearers will be
Messrs. A. J. Merkle, W. j. Harty,
John Mclaughlin. P Brennan, f. J.
Haslam. Arthur j. O'Hara, ]. H. Has
lam and Mr.. P. ]. O'Connor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
BROoKs-PAYNE, Triton.

Triton, Ga, June 17.-Mr. Jasper L.
Brooks and Miss Ethel c. Payne were
married yesterday at high noon, at the
residence of the. brides mother, Mrs.
John Murrow, on Central avenue, Rev.
]. w. Domingos. of the Triton Meth
odist Church, officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
newly welded paid left for Atlanta,
where the groom will attend the ses-
sion of the Georgia Bankers Associa-
ton. From there they will go to
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain and
Asheville, N. c., returning to Triton
about July 1.
The bride is a leading member of
Triton society, a young lady of great
beauty and many personal charms.
The groom is a young man OF sterling
business ability, who has made many
friends during his residence here. BY
ability and integrity he has risen from
the position of bookkeeper to assistant
cashier of the Bank of Triton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

ceedings continued during the day
without any disturbance, while Attor-
neys Golden and ONeil for the de-
tense, and Hurst and Marcum, for the
prosecution, made their arguments.
The argument of Thomas Marcun. a
brother of the victim, surrounded ty
the widows and the orphans of his
brother and of other victims of the
feud, was delivered under the most i'm
pressive circumstances.
The case will be closed tomorrow by
commemorative Attorney Byrd
Two courts were i'm session here again
to-day. That of City Judge Card well
succeeded the arson inquisitions The
troops now make arrests, and IL was to
hear the cases Of prisoners so arrested
that the local court was resumed.
The men who assaulted witnesses yes
terday after they had appeared before
the grand jury In the arson cases. were
brought before Judge Cardwell by the
guards of the provost marshal and con-
victed. The fines and imprisonments
inflicted are said to be the heaviest
penalties for the violations of law here
against feudists for years.
b. j. Even, the principal witness
against Jett and White, escaped to-
day with most of his family TO Licking
ton, ninety-three miles from jackson.
Maj. Embry Allen, who is now In com
mand Of the troops here during the
absence Of Col. Roger Williams. TO-
day earnestly advised Mrs. b. j. Even
10 leave Jackson. Mrs. Ewen's brav-
cry and courage have frequently been
shown. especially during the recent
trials through which she has passed
and II was but the expected when she
replied:
Il Will stay here until our interests
are properly protected and our con-
tracts fulfilled. II they want 20 kin
me- they VIII find me here for al least
a month"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
FORGERY NOW CHARGED.
Machen May Have Another Indict-
mcnt Against Him.

Machen May Have Another Indict-
mcnt Against Him.
Washington, June lit is believed
that the grand jury will shortly be
asked by the postoffice authorities to
find another indictment against A. w
Machin, the former superintendent of
the free delivery system.
The charge, it is said, will be for
gerry based upon the cashing of a
check for 1869 drawn by the cashier of
the New York postoffice in 1894 in IA
yor of Henry L. Lorenz of Toledo, o.
1t is claimed that the money was to
have been sent to Mr.. Lorenz in care
of Mr. Machen. The check was cash
ed in this city, being Endorsed by
Frank K. Raymond, who says he had
the check.
These facts were brought out at a
congressional investigation, but Mr.
Machen said at the time that the sig
nature was that ~of Lorenz. Mr.. Lo-
REM has declared that the signatures
both on the check and voucher accom-
panying Vt are forgeries. He declares
that he has not received a cent of the
money and has no knowledge of the
transa ction.
The general impression about the
Court House is that the indictment
will be returned before the close Of
the present week. and It is intimated
that other indictments will be return
ed at the same time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
WANTS TO CALL TROOPS
If Necessary to Complete COnstruc-
tiOn of War Vessels.

NAOA Va NCSsCASs
Washington, June 17.-Secretary
Moody had a conference at the De-
partment of Justice to-day with Attor-
ney General Knox as to the right of
the government to proceed with work
upon its war vessels regardless of the
interference of any courts and even at
the expense of calling in federal
troops to insure the continuance of the
work.
The case in point is that of the
cruiser Galveston, at the shipyard of
the w. r. Trigg Shipbuilding Com
pany of Richmond. Va, whose con-
tract for the vessel the government
declared forfeited on May IA last be-
cause of the insolvency of the COM
pany. The principle involved is re-
garded as vitality important to the
navy. The Attorney General will not
render his opinion for several days.
The supply creditors of the W. r.
Trigg Company have notified the gov
eminent of their intention to appeal to
the state court of Virginia for an in
junction stopping further work by the
government upon the Galveston,
which it was intended should be
launched next Monday. Rear Admiral
Bowles. chief constructor of the navy,
has advanced the contention that no
court has a right to interfere with
work upon government Warship.
The administration is much concern
ed over the probability of delay in the
completion of the warships under con-
struction by the United States Ship
building Company as a result of the
financial troubles of that concern.
The President is anxious to find
means by which the government may
protect itself in Nnmnlip9 finOS
arise. 1t is believed that such
means has been found in the conten-
ton made by Admiral Bowles, which
if sustained by the Attorney General,
gives the government the power to Or
der federal troops to insure the COM
pletion of a war vessel duly contract
ed for by the government.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
SAW MILL MEN NET.
Renewed Their Determination to
Oppose Higher Rates.

Oppose Higher Rates.
Triton, Ca, June 1.-THE monthly
meeting of the Georgia Saw Mill As
ISOLATION. held in the parlors of Hotel
Sadie last night, adjourned at a late
hour. The season is a little off for
the yellow pine manufacturers, and no
changes in price lists were contemplate
ed or discussed
The entire time of the meeting was
given to the freight rate question, and
the special committee, which has
charge of the protest against the pro-
posed increase in freights on Western
lumber to points in Ohio here and be-
yond, of two cents per one hundred
pounds, was instructed to keep up the
fight to the limit of the law.
AS soon as the rates are put In,
which the roads give notice will be
June o. the Saw Mill Association will
file formal protest against them with
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
at the same time praying Judge Speer
for an injunction restraining the roads
from enforcing the proposed increase
until the commission renders a decis-
ion. Judge Speer has already said he
would grant such restraining order.
The next regular monthly meeting
of the association will be held at At
lantic Beach, Fla, Tuesday, July %.