davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

40 SOB oDb, 8renb NGr6eoen af
6uIet. 9et par imiolertiD umuligt
at finbe 8renoen, ferenb gjeren tom
til Stebe. 6an rtDpegeOe itrats
grenben unoer en- Itor 9bnge .corn
cobs". 6anien tilitoO at ban 6aboe
fblot 9renoen meo Soro pg GAM
melt aram, men IdgOe ttllige at bet
bar Itet for bans 8rober forIoanbt.
og at ban 6aoOe giort bet, forpi
Der bdr falben ct feot Spin ben.
Wlen 0ariens glu6oer BIZ pione, ct
9rgnben fsrit bleb tiltaItet en- 3iO
efter, at bans 9rooer BAR foripuns
ben.
OgIad / andre 6enIeenber
bar 6anIens Opferiel 9ipet @runo
til Mistonte 6an bar faaleoes al
brig bit ntnOite s5nteresie for at
fdd Oplbsnng ON, bpor groberen
er bleOen at. Gan bar life unberz
rettet Qfutoriteterne ON bans 6ors
fbinben, og ndar nogen fpurgte BAN
angdaenbe 9rooeren, ipntes ban at
biae unbgaa at tale berom.
6anien bar ben ienere 3ib brut
tet meget og biit 9ilbpjelig6eb til at
bliOe pnoFabsfulb pg trpttetGr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
Sen gr9lfe &ronprius
| SSare.

5ro 2lt3en bar o9ann. Gpur."
m0btaget WiebbelleIe Ie pm nepeItaaen.
De gegipenbeb, Der er gonIfe tarafter
ilttIt for @retenlanb og @referne.
&ronPrinien befanbt fig / ct Ser
tog paa 9jemDejen fra en- SieneItereiz
1e, 1om ban baoOe foretaget fin IS
genltab at 9Grinlpeftpr. Soqet tpr=
te aflteo meo itor 6aitig6eb / g2arse.
zen at G9arlois, Oa pluoIeliq en- @u-
re Salonbo9nen falbt tlirrenbe bua
9ulbet. Gn temmelig itor Sten rar
bleoen taitet inb @agonen.
glae ftrbtte6e ben til @inouet. oo
man uoilfaarlig 9abOe ben W}enino.
at oct bar pm life ct 2lttentat b4a
&ronPrinIen, iaa bog / 0et minoiie
en- 9enonitration imOo 6am, % bit.
De ie Den itplOige.
Wtdnben Der aa6en6art fopbe foz
iiel Stenen, ltpo be0 8anelinien "a
f9gte0e bilot meb 2(rmene Quften,
aoJutanterne meObelte, bba6 be bopz
loe let til 8ronprinIen; men penne
9eooe imiolertio faaet opIamlet BEN
rImlt9bis bam tiltentte Sten. berbi-
1te ltg at pere inbpdffet ct Sthffe
Papir, paa bDiItet Der 1to6 ifrepet.
"5are beb 50 &ilometer~.
ao0arslen 6leb itrar forItaaet. Der
olep 9iOet gefaIing til, at aoQet ber
allereOe babbe pasieret be 40 ailome
ter, ituloe minbite Sarten, pa fort
fsr bet naaeOe ben so. ai(ometerz
ten itanbfeoe bet n6elt
Oct biite fig a, bat gunebamnfna
en- pad bette Steb bar fltQbitqnbi5
unoer9rabet at en- nerliqqenbe gnf
Sdnoe. S0bis life benne u6efenbte
Dfano 9aboe gre6et inb oQ abbaret
So9et paa en- Iaa ubIebanlio Weoo6e
otloe Der utbiblIomt bere ret en-
SernbaneuIptte af u6ereqneIiot Smz
fang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
13. Marg.

be bar $4.000000 til Staaldrbeioer
nes O9 $1,0o0,00O til Sngeniprfpres
ningens 9jem Iep gorf. 9dn
gap 100000 til 5uifegee $125,00O
til SteOens Snltttute $10O,0O0til
8eiteren 8eIerOe og 9amilton Golz
leger 6ber, og $4,000 til Cooper
Union.
Oct er b9rO at lagge N1erfe til,
at Der gabes $16, POS / 1903 til
S5n0ititutioner MasTobuIetts en-
at 9anDets mtnbite Stater. 6arz
barb mobtog $4,977,7O5, Gbicago
llniberIitetet lite minbre enb $40,
974,586. Gplum6ias 9el bar So,
932,500. 100000 af benne Gum
oar til en- StoIe for Sournaliiter.
Oct paditoas, at bisTe @aper opet
gaar ben ,oibioenb", fOm be ii ftgrz
ite &orporatipner 2anDet qdp. W2en
oerIom priIen paa Die, Staal, aul
og andre 2tbsfornpben6eber Ifrues
op bper Sang Der gipes en- faabot.
9ape, eller for at betfe uoqiftep
mon fadoon 8abmilb6eo faa itr
pas1enbe fan fables poleret gpberia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

Suaodn FEN ao 8eien lDoer Be
rttuiugerne Dag (28. Sdn.), og
bit sr lite l9ngere foen eno | @ddr
ca man fagbes al Sapan life piloe
ptnte l9ngere paa Guslanos Spdr.
Ddgblabene er fuloe al 9eretnin9er
fra 3otio, ct. petersborg, Sconl,
9oris, Berlin, 2onbon, Wai6ington
geting. og bbao be nu ellers beopcr
ale he biplomutiite Gentrer, men bet
bele er 10 8orreiponoenternes Wfes
ninger. 5bi be fortGller ielp, at De
fore 6errer, Iom orgfter Sagerne,
IT 1berit bemmeligbeofulbe.
Sen Dag mener man, at nu er
eet ldaban omtrent afgiOrt, at Der
BIiper ingen Strig, ben neite Dag pis
nes Der iterre arigsfarer enb no9cn
5irbe.
Sapan iladr beg nGppe al paa i'm
1orbring, at Ruslunb oeb 3rattat
FGl forpligte fig Til at inbrsmme
aiuo Suprimati Mdnduriet. Sad
Ipues Der fun 10 geje aabnetil 9rer
- enten maa Ruslan6 inorsmme
ssopans fSorbrina, eller be mad looe
neres Sdo dfderes df 9omItplen
6aag. Der 6Gr OgIdd be iioite I'll
&C beret 5dle ON Wlagternes UlGgz
inq. men Der er life fore lloii9ter
I Iud 6enieenbe enbnu.
st pariieetelegram, iom inbolpes
rer 8anmurt, er at ierIig Snteress
fe.
goris. %. San. - ct. qeters=
borgs aorreIponoent til Rep gorf
beraits gariierubgabe bar IenOt
en- etstraorbinar 5iitOrie, fom 8aOr
ub pad, ct 3pTflanb og 0anmort
tal pare tommen til en- 5oritadels
Ie, at 3ilfnloe Gnglan6 gdar lams
men meo sSapan imob 8usIanb, ida
aal 8DTtlauo perita6eligit beIatie
tfbenbapa meb en- pelbig arigsitnrs
ts og iaaleoes LUTTE 9iterieen. idd
Sperten auierne tan tom1ne ub tlz
ler GnalanD TONNE inO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
notog al
Mterbo9em.

Sette uotos af ben Danmart
tOrOrOnsoe atlterbos, bDori aft .r
uoelaot, iOm finbes / airtslaImebos
gen, fsrer Oi nu pua Eager.
Oa bet er lanst befpemmere a!
fprs meO fig enb ielDe Qlterbosen, egg
nsr bet fig ferIist for bore banit~
amsritanite prafter. s fmutt fon
@lterbinb 8Oc. netto.
Oanifb 9utb. pubf. 6ouf..
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
Stun cen af 1S4 Wiinc=
arbeioere | 2ipe.
Il lDtten mere MT / te n
he eno ira fPrft BE-
rettet.

lllDtten / GbesnictsWinen penn-
inlpanien par iterreo eno Der TIA
fsrlt at beretteoes. Den 26. ons.
itrioes Der, at aft 9dab ON at tunie
reooe nogen al De 180-190 Mline=
drbeioere er opgipet.
Gt 9ebningspnrti efter ct anbet
er gdaet ino / oenne 0eOens 0ule
og be er TONNE tilboge uomottebs,
orpppenoe al 0ano % iD9e al ben
oeoelige 9ds, Iom enoml aniomles.
Der reboeoes cen Uldnb, men ban
er forItbrret 6ooebet og lite /
5tanb til at gibe nogen 9eretning
en- llIDtten.
0e, Der er tommen til6age, tiger,
at Der Iigger oepe ipreote gennem
Winen meb faa 6Dbs Meaemrum.
Ru itremmer Der 8ono ino Stats
ten, iaa 9igene bill 6libe belagte mer
IS.
Gtsploiionen par ligeiad mpIteris
e8 Iom polbiom SSpr 5ormanoen
git 9ennem Wlinen fer at inDipicere
ben, og ban ropportereoe alt Or
ben. Qtr6eibet begpnote fom i9b.
banlig. 1lere cars" bar bejit pp,
og Der berettebes Oernebe fra, at cen
til par f9rbig. @n uWlule" iattes
/ ct Bur og firebes neo, men Tor
eno ben naaebe gunben, itete Sis
ploIionen. Ululen og 8uret bbirp=
leoes open ub at Statten gennem
@sjmeiterens &ontor og fdiieoes 2OC
5oo bort. gl9iten dlle omfring Wti.
mems qlubning bleb iaarebe, nogle al
bem dlpOrligt.
0ierteIt9renbe Scener faas liot K
nere omtriug Wlineaabningen. &pin
Der og Sgrn, ttlherenoe De ulDtteltgt
Mono, idm1ebes, p9 meb 6dab moi
0aob lpejOebe De efter bet minbit'
aipstegn. 9ele 0ugen og 2lftenen
ipeioebe be = men forg9pes.
Senere Gfterretnin9er lpber pa;
paIentlig bet Iun1me. SSnsen Here
rebbebe, men 2lrbejoet meb at fino
be bebe og faa bem bragt pp er l9n
eere fremifreoen. Gntelte fripilltg
Rebningsmanb er ontomne. .
funbne Sig er frpgtelist tilrebte
bopeblele og leml9itebe pda dat
Wlaaber. sslere bar meget forbr0no
te. Man mener, at Der enbnu e
Slb noget ofFbes Steb Minen.
SnbIpetter Cunningham flyer, a
2uFten Minen MI itebIe bliper beo
re, og ban ontaser fra ben Stilin
2ieene finbes | at be er blepne breb
te af Stsbet fra @fsploiionen og II
fe peb Sp9lning al @as.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29

Sampirfen. 9et er en- 5priteprgoe
al be 8ing, iom 9anmart Ienber III
ben itOre Snbuitri og aunitIteone
piniiOes 2ttlanter6obet, Tom lober
gO0t for ct 6el0igt llbfalO al ben for
bet priOate sSnitiatiO ret 6etOitlige pg
areful0e 2tfere. o0g6l."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
Oann1arf
,aa 8erbensubftitt :
gen ct. 2ouis.

paa 8etoensubitillingen ct. 2ou
is. gfadr man erinDrer, bppr banite
ligt pct par ober6pbebet at faa 8on
mart til at beltage llbitiGingen
- Der mdatte uoienbes life minbrl
eno to dmeritanIte &omnisiion9rer
al bpilte Den, Der tpm iibit, Wlt
Soblfda4l, bite Jig iom ben abIOlu
melt ernergiite, ioet Dan enbelig fl
gennemfert ben oFficieIe 9eltagelie
= naar man fait6oloer aQe bisie
2lnteceoentia forbaoies man ooer
bpor fplbig 2Qfbelin9en olligepel ton
mer til at ie ub.
Den inbtager ct Q(real df 1906
aDuoratdlen. Oet er NOT til at leg-
ge en- beIteben 9iaa meb 6dpe pad,
bet er altIaa ct 3erren, Der laber
iig operltue. Oct er ba beler ittt
lloitr9tningen, fom oberroIter, men
ret, at 6Oer 5Omme at 2treal er op=
iaget of llbitillere.
s 8aggrunben er YlaOs til en- llbs
itilling ira 5erralitFa6ritten, til DO
pellen af 5ri6apnen Og en- Wiooelu0-
itilling fra gurmeiIter &c @oin,
hoori6lonbt 9amperen ,Qtnna1."
8urmeiiter &, Wain bar besubeniin
tqen &bItiaing onoetiteOs poa ues
ilillinqsterrqnet.
0erefter fplger Supeler g. 6erB,
goobinber Sacob 9obens og Ger
rinOg 2lnoreas Seniens lloItiain9 Z,
iIanfereOe of WiobeIer al o6elig
Olab", .. 3. ,. S.'s tenbte Q(tlan
terbapsfarer Og 0umpfergen Gjas
Lamb.
Sua felaer g. Sepfens Gntes or
cibet af s96lers Do Den fongeli
qorcelansfo6rits % 2(tuminitaa
9Pontrer co enbslia eoTiupe.er 81
c6elIens lIoitiGfnq.
Samtlige llbitillinqer er garnerez
remeo imaa Wontrer, Der inbe6ols
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fra be for
iteGige uoitiIenbe 5irmaer.
s biaIe 0a9e er netop 3erratots
tofabrifant 8ertel SSpien bleben far
big meo at tonne oper, 6bab Der Ifal
tages meo al 5abrifens rig9olbi1s
Eager, pQ bar arrangeret en- fife
prsbeuoitillin9 ube pad 5reorifsz
IunOspei, Der bDor Sirmaets @drer
MI er 6lebne til gennem TO Genera
tioner. llbItillin9s qenitanoene grups
perer iig omtring ct WtiotpurFi %
itaar 6er ppitiaet lan9s @aggene
men maa aliaa / CT. 2ouis tantes
Itaaenbe frii ct Run, omgibne 1f
andre 5irmaers llbItillingsparer.
Wiibterpartiet er ct itsnIomt I'D
oalg al be l9git fenbte 5erratOttas
lager, be, Iom l9ngIt ipunOne 81
Der itabte bet ipienite 5irma qanosz
m og bel ogida bar p9ret meo til at
f9itne 8erbensrDet, be Imua flint uo
fsrte forte Helieffigurer paa brun
9runb, ar9aiit Stil.
llbenom er iaa et itsnIomt llOpala
af 9borpaloiens 5igurer og tldlis
tie 5ieurer. oa Oerefter fel9er Bin
besbs0es, SOadim peterfens og an.
ore moberne 8unitneres @erter lige
op til be olleritbite og npelte Sing,
iom Tom frem peb benne Sui.
Der er insen Nnlebning til, iioer
pi iibit befteftigebe os meb be ipIen1
Ite SerratottaI Iaeer. after at frembG'
be oeres uomarteoe Ggenifabsro be
re fielbne Stsn6eo" ben gobe tunit4
neriite og tetnilfe llbfsrelIe. Ser ei
rig paa 0ariationer / ben gulbrun'
granbnine / binbenbslife Jormdti
one, | Suslebopeomotiberne og op
bsjebe Observation-Disclosures.
Oe er fun after famlebe fer, foi
at man ian gsre fig ct nognlunb
9sgreb ON, 6porlebes be pil pirt
beropre.
Selbebsinbtrptfet er gobt. llbitil
lingen er arrageret meb fin Snae
Der er taset tilbsrligt SeniIpn til 0
forItellige Jormers oe Barriers
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
.anlfI)fislions4jenl,
''FT~~ VrTTTTT.TTFTTFF

l3O Vroipeft slpe, grooflpn, n. T.,
anbetales. &eiienbe afbentes paa Sorlan.
senoe. Opsip:til bpaO 3ib oo til bpilf,b
Station De fommer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-29
Japan batter life.
Gsaren 6nifer syreo.

Rusfifte 9tabe ct trig8s
ftemte og mener, at : Il
ben for en- Qfggrelie er
fommen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
EXPENSIVE SHOOTING
AT RAILROAD TRAINS,
Jim scott Also Had Narrow Escape
From POOIer Rifles.

For promiscuous shooting at rail-
road trains Jim Scott was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Norwood to pay
a fine of $3.50 or labor for the county
on the changing for twelve months.
Scott will don striped suit and
labor. There was no question of the
prisoners guilt and while imposing
sentence Judge Norwood lectured him
severely on the danger to the pas
sengers caused by the shooting.
According to the stories of witnesses,
Scott imbibed considerable golden
brew and then went to Pooler. Things
were moving a bit too slow for him
there and, seeing a railroad train pass
ing nearby, he drew his gun and be-
gan firing at ii. Several shots were
fired by the negro before the train
got out of range.
A stranger who was standing near
by demonstrated with him concerning
the error of his ways. Scotts reply
was to inform the stranger that I'M
less he left Immediately he would per-
form on him. The Pooler Rifles were
in session at the time and the stranger
left" for them. They turned out en-
masse and INDUCED in coon hunt,
but Scott had taken to the woods and
could not be located. He was later
arrested, identified and turned over to
the City Court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
WILL EXTRACT OIL
FROM RICE BRAN.
Local Rice Dealer Now Experiment.
ing on the Process.


A we'll known local rice dealer is ex-
perimenting on a process of extracting
oil from rice bran. Up to the present
time his Investigations along that line
have been anything but satisfactory,
and he is far from sanGuine for ulti-
mate success.
The new process is said to have met
with considerable favor in Houston, Ill
where Mr.. f. NJ. Pratt. of Decatur,
HI, is considering the erection of a
5000 600 mill for the extraction of oil
from rice bran.
BY this method # is claimed rice
bran can be trebled in value. In other
words. when bran is selling for IS a
ton before the oil is extracted, the value
is said to be increased to $24 after ex-
traction.
1t is also claimed that this prevents
the bran from becoming rancid. The
quickness with which rice bran be-
comes rancid precludes the possibility
of shipping it, while it is stated that
with the oil extracted the bran will
keep almost indefinitely.
The experiments now being conduct
ed by the local dealer will be awaited
with interest by rice men generally
The oil extracted from the rice is OF
no value. but according TO dealers il
preserves the bran and saves it from
I becoming rancid.
The bran is used for fodder for cattle
and is now worth IS q ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
INDICTMENTS FOUND
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Two for Murder and Two Were for
MurderOus Assault.


At it's last session yesterday after
noon the Superior Court grand jury re-
turned four indictments. All of the
indictments were for serious offenses,
two being for murder and two Cor as
sault with intent to murder.
Fannie Hamilton. the negro woman
charged with killing James Osborne,
colored, was held on a charge of MUIR
der. The woman struck Osborne near
the temple with hatpin. the sharp
instrument producing almost instant
death. The case is of recent date, and
the circumstances are familiar to read
ers of the Morning News.
Richard Haywood was also held on
a charge of murder. On April 16. he
is accused of inflicting wounds on Lydia
Dilworth, from the effects of which
death later resulted.
An echo of the Christmas shooting of
WILLY Jones, colored. came out with
the indictment of Willie Bland colored,
for assault with intent to murder. The
charge of murder brought against
Bland was mol pressed upon the con-
viction of Walter Lloyd, one of his
companions. a few weeks ago
Bland is the negro who is accused OF
shooting at ]. P. Wise, a white man,
who witnessed the killing of Jones
When the negroes started to run Wise
ran after them. After running a short
| distance Bland is alleged to have turn
| ed and fired at Wise. Though the shot
did not strike the pursuer, 1t stopped
| the pursuit. The indictment was
| brought by special presentment.
Persey Young, for shooting ut Harry
| Sans on May Is. was indicted for as
/ sault with intent to murder.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
WITH FRATERNAL RITES
George Schroeder Was Buried Il
BonaYenture Cemetery.

George Schroeder Was Buried in
BOnnventure Cemetery.
The funeral of Mr. George Schroeder
took Place yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, services being conducted at the
home, No. los Brady street, by Rev.
DR.. w. c. Schaeffer, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Ascension. The
burial was i'm Bonaventure.
The services both at home and at
the grave were attended by a large
number of friends. as well as four or
carnations Of which Mr.. Schroeder had
been member. These were Huupt
Lodge, Odd Fellows, the German Volun-
teers, the German Friendly Society and
the Knights of Fidelity. A large num-
Der were in the ranks Of each.
AS a part of the services hymns We're
sung by the choir OF the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension. Mrs. Bar
bour, Mrs. Franz HubRer and Mr.. r.
G. Thomson. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Jonas Mendal and John stab
mer, Of Haupt Lodge; Frank Kramer
and George Semken. Of the German
Volunteers; j II. H. Entelman and
G. II. MOnsees of the German Friend
~ Society, and II. T.. Dreeson and ]
+. Lubs OF the Knights Of Fidelity.
A large number Of beautiful floral
tributes were received.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
Cures by New Method

Ut hathaway, who has been curing
men for over 20 years, has never An.
proved or the use of mercury or pot
ash IN the cure of blood poison. All
otHeF physicians use 1t, whatever they
may say to the contrary but DR.. Hath
away has found a way out of the din
culty. The use of mercury causes the
teeth to loosen and often to fan out
ana potash destroys the stomach. Rv
DR.. Hathaway's NEW SYSTEM ~
treatment. and which hundreds of
cured patients can prove has no such
Disadvantages, is mild but thoroughly
effective, and cures without Vo,,r
scarcely knowing that you are under
treatment You experience no incon
yenlence whatever, you are not kent a
DAY from your work the sores are
controlled so that they do not appear
on your face. are quickly removed
from the body, and by no Indication
would your closest friend know that
you have the disease. Furthermore
once cured by DR.. Hathaway's netbod
and you can never again contract the
disease no matter how you expose
yourself to danger
Call for Free Examination.
If you now have such a disease and
are finding difficulty getting IL cured
or II you are in doubt whether Won
nave II or not, call on DIR. Hathaway
and let him make an examination, for
which there n no charge. Not all
doctors can tell specific blood poison
when they see 1t, but you can rely
upon DR.. Hathaway's Judgment. as he
has been curing the disease for 90
years. You can save yourself a world
OF Worry and outlay Of money by going
TO him at once. as his skill is unques-
toned and his charges the most reas-
enable Of any. He is always glad to
make arrangements to suit you.
II you live too far away to call. or
for any reason cannot call. send 10 the
doctor for his complete booklet on
blood poison. which tells all about Il
from specialists standpoint. Every
man should have this book, and as Il
Is free, be sure 20 send for g. How
ever, IL you can possibly call do 30.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY MD.
25A Bryan Street, Savannah, Ca.
Once Hours a. N. to ~ m; 2 70
9. 70 p. M; Sundays 10 a. IA. 70
II p. a,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
TO NAME COMMITTEE
FROM BOARD OF TRADE,

To Discuss Proposed Steamship Line
to Cuba.
To-day or tomorrow Mr.. I. r.
Young, president of the Savannah
Board of Trade. will name a commit
tee to consult with the committee from
the Chamber of Commerce regarding
the proposed steamship line to Cuba.
The announcement that a committee
would be appointed at once was made
BY President Young yesterday.
Talks with members of the Beard of
Trade developed the fact that they all
W ere heartily in favor of the proposed
line recognizing its value to the CITY,
Every effort will be extended on the
part of the board to aid the Chamber
of Commerce in it's work.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
Lumberman Died Here.

John CHM, a lumberman employed by
the Vale ROYAL Manufacturing Com
rany at its camps at New Landing, was
brought to the city yesterday morning
on the steamer Two States, and taken
in the police ambulance to st. Joseph s
Hospital, where he died within an hour
His death was due TO paralysis, caused
by hemorrhage of the brain. RE leaves
a wife and two children at New Land
ing. So far as known he has no friends
in this city. The remains are at the
undertaking establishing of Fox &;
Weeks, awaiting Instructions for their
disposition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-28
VETERANS PLAN
To HONOR DAVIS
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
FOR CELEBRATING BIRTH OF
PRESIDENT OF CONFEDERACY.

Entertainment by Daughters of Con-
federacy in Afternoon at Home OF
Mrs. l.. 6. Young-First Regiment
Parade Latcr-ReVieNv in Park Ex-
tension by Confederate Veterans
AssOcIntiOn-Annive Address
at Lnwton Memorial by Hon. Wal
ter G. Charlton.
All arrangements are complete for
the observance of the anniversary of
the birth of President Jefferson Davis
on June g. The complete programme
was announced yesterday by Capt. L.
G. Young, commander of the Confeder-
ate Veterans Association.
The first event of the day will be an
entertainment by the Savannah Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. This will be held at the home Of
Mrs L. G. Young. A varied programme
has been arranged, all the numbers of
which are especially appropriate to
the day None but the Daughters
will be present at the entertainment.
Later in the afternoon, when the
more heated portion of the day has
passed, a military parade will be d
feature. The First Regiment, Georgia
State Troops, will turn out and march
over the principal streets of the city
The soldiers viii be headed by their
band, and all the music played will be
Confederate airs.
Review by Veterans.
After marching through the principal
streets of the city, the regiment will
proceed to the Park Extension Here
the members of the Confederate Veter-
ans Associa ton will be lined up to re-
view the regiment. The programme
for the afternoon will close with the
rendition of Dixie" and the return
march to the armory. The veterans
will accompany the regiment on the
return march.
The night services will be held at the
Lawton Memorial The address Of the
day will be delivered by Hon Walter
G.. Charlton. President Davis and the
Confederacy will be the subject, and
Mr.. Charlton's ability as an orator in
sures that a worthy tribute will be
paid to the first and only President
of the Confederacy
A special invitation is extended Ia
the Daughters of the Confederacy, La
fayette McLaws Camp. U. c. ". Sons
of Veterans and Children of the Con-
federacy TO attend the exercises i'll
Lawton Memorial. 1t is also hoped
that the military will be present.
Hopes for Better OhserVnnces.
Capt. Young, in speaking of the OBJ
servance of Davis birthday. said that
III hoped more attention would be paid
to the day in the future. AS the first
ana only President of the Confederacy
as a brave and upright man, as a noble
Southerner, his example should be kept
constantly before the coming genera
tons" said Capt. Young.
Our children are taught to honor
the Cause for which we fought, and tC
cherish the memories which cluster
about the Stars and Bars. Why should
they not be taught at the same time tC
honor our President, as we'll as oui
soldiers and generals. l hope that al
the wears roll by, more and more at
tention will be paid to Davis Birthday
and that programmes worthy of thu
man will be arranged"
The veterans are looking forward L
the observance OF the day with tn
greatest pleasure.