davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
NO CORNER STONE
HAS BEEN LOCATED.
Work on City Hall VIII he started
EarIx, Nawf Wa.ls

~ UEIA UH NIty IfHII " III De otnrttU
Early Next Week.
Notwithstanding the fact that large
portion of the foundation of the City
Exchange has been removed no corner
stone has yet been found.
A uniformed man still watches the
work TO keep any one from running Off
with the corner stone, if one should be
found. The indications now, however,
are that none will be found.
Work on the eastern portion of the
foundation for the new building will
be started early next week. The exca-
vations on that side are already almost
complete.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
MRS. BONE BIDS AOIEU
TO HER HUSBAND.


ChIIed az jan Yesterday MORNING to
say Goodbye.
Mrs. Fred c. Bone. bride of the
forger who was indicted yesterday aft
ernoon, called at the county jail in the
morning to see her husband, and an
nounced her intention of going back
to Jacksonville, where she formerly
lived.
Yesterday was not a regular visit
ing day at the jail, but as Mrs. Bone
said she was going to leave the city,
the officials allowed her to see her
husband. She had a long talk with
him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Ready-to-Wear Hat Sale.
Kr0uskoff's.
Values Bigger Than Ever

values bigger Than Ever.
Krouskoffs offer to-day the biggest
values of the season in ready-t o-wea
hats. Special for to-day. ready-to-
wear hats, CSC, S1.23, $1.4S, $1sS; worth
twice the price. Krouskoff's, the Mil
linery Monarchs. Always best style
and lowest prices.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
$2.4S Children's Dress Hats.
Very Choice and Chic.
Sale To-day.

Krouskoff's offer to-day over 100
styles in children's dress hats; most
beautifully trimmed; elegant in quail
ity; positively the best values ever
offered; to-day the price is $24S;
worth IS. Krouskoff' sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Sunday jacksonville Excursion,
Only 81, Via seaboard.

Train leaves Savannah at 600 a. m
city time. Spend a pleasant day at
Jacksonville. and see the ball game
The Savannah team play Jacksonville.
Full particulars Seaboard city office,
Bull street, phones 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
CITY LOTS COMMITTEE
HAD ANOTHER MEETING.
But Nothing Was Decided on Several
Offers Before 1t.

Hut Nothing Was Decided on Several
Offers Before IL.
There was a meeting yesterday at
noon of the Committee on City Lots
and Opening Streets at the office of
Mayor Myers to consider the PROPOSE
tion of the gas light company to buy
and close up an alley that runs through
ats property.
No decision was reached by the COM
mittee and the matter is still under
advisement. The same committee is
MISC considering the offers that have
been received for the old waterworks
tract of land. 1t is thought some de-
cision will be rendered before the meet
eng of Council Wednesday night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
COL. CLlNCH BETTER;
GOV. HEIWAR0 GONE.
Decided Improvement in Condition
of Governors Uncle.

of Governors Uncle.
There was a decided Improvement
yesterday morning in the condition of
Thought he will recover from the at
tack that 1t was feared would cause
his death.
The improvement in Col. CIinch's
condition was so marked that Gov.
Hayward, his nephew, was able TO re-
turn to Columbia during the morning
The Governors brother. however, is
still with Col. Clnch, and will prob
ably remain in Savannah for several
days. Gov. Hayward said before his
departure that he would have liked to
spend a day or two in the city, and
would have done so but for urgent
business at the executive mansion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
$2.4S ChiIdren's Dress Hats.
Very Choice and Chic,
Sale To-day

Krouskoff's offer to-day over 100
styles in children's dress hats; most
beautifully trimmed; elegant in Quail
ity positively the best values ever
offered to-day the price is S2.4s.
worth IS. Krouskoff's.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
We Have Them Following Us.

Our competitors. copying our adver-
tisements, adopting our business meth
DDS and taking lessons from us, gen
orally. The people are also with us;
we are leaders. The Southern Grocery
Company, ia Barnard street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Sunday excursions to Seaside Resorts
via Atlantic Coast Line: Pablo Beach
50 so. Atlantic Beach 81 so. Mayport
s2.75. There is no finer seaside re-
sort on the Atlantic coast than At
lantic Beach. I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
THE SUBWAY PLANS
IN HANDS OF PRINTER.

1t Ia Claimed There VIII BE no Fur
Their Delay Now.
And now the Gwinnett street sub
way is up to the printer
1t has been almost a week now since
the copy was turned over to the print
er and the Specifications are expected
daily by the director of public works
1t is said there will be no further de-
DAY after the present specifications are
gotten out. There is no apparent rea-
son why there should be, except that 1t
IS the subway and something has turn
ed up every time to delay matters.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
The smoker.

The original-the first-this only
smoker. next door to Hicks restaurant.
The place where gentlemen drink and
have a quiet smoke. The best, clean
est place. The place where you have
a big stock to select from. --ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Infant Alice Louise Logan.

After an illness of about ten days,
Alice Louise, the 1o-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Logan, No.
410 Abercorn street, died at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. The funeral serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. o. B.
Chester this afternoon from the resi-
dence.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Sunday excursions TO Charleston, via
Atlantic Coast Line. s1.25 for round
trip. Leave Savannah a. m. Getty
time). returning, leave Charleston 7:45
p. m. Cheap and delightful trip.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
short Line.

The short line, Savannah to Albany.
is via Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Train leaves Savannah daily at a. M.
railroad time arriving Albany 1925 u.
m. Tickets and full information at 7
Bull street. Phone 2S-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
New York and Eastern cities win.
seabOard Air Line Ry.

The Short Line-Seaboard Air Line
and Pennsylvania Railroad-Savannah
to New York, only S45 miles. Two
through trains daily. City ticket office.
Bull street. Phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
sunday Baseball.

The Savannah team will play Jack
sonville team Sunday ball at Jackson
vile. May 8. Go down and give the
boys the glad hand. Seaboard sun
day excursion train leaves at 500 a
m, city time; only 81 round trip
I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
sale To-day at KrousIxofT's.

children's Sailors. Ladies' Ready-to-
Wears, Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed
Hats. Ribbons, Laces, Yelling, Chill
dren's Hats. Misses Hats. Krous-
kof'G t0-day.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
S5.OO-TrimmedH Hat SaIe-$5.OO.
New Arrivals.

Krouskoff's show to-day the choicest
display of trimmed hats shown this
season at the little price of IS. They
are worth IS to $40. To make quick
sales to-day S. is all we ask. Special
sale to-day.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Ready-tO-Wear Hat Sale.
krouskOff's.
values bigger Than Ever

NaIueH HIESer THU ENeF'
Krouskoff's offer to-day the biggest
values of the season in ready-to-wear
hats. Special for to-day, ready-to-
wear hats, CSC, $1.2S, $1.4s, $1.9S; worth
twice the price. Krouskoff's the Mil
linery Monarchs. Always best style
and lowest prices.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
23c-Baby Cap sa4e-23c.
Less Than Half Price.

Krouskoff's offer to-day special sale
On baby caps, 23c. These are on the
first table, and at a glance YOU viii
see they are worth more than twice
what we ask. Sale to-day. Krous-
koff Sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
$5.O0-Trimmed Hat SaIe-S5.oO.
New Arrivals.
Fresh AS the Earlx Mo

Krouskoffs show day the choicest
display of trimmed hats shown this
season at the little price of IS. They
are worth IS to $40. To make quick
sales to-day, s. is all we ask. Special
sale to-day.-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
23c-Baby Cap SaIe-23c.
Less Than Half Price.

Krouskoff's offer to-day special sale
in baby caps, 29c. These are on the
first table, and at a glance you will
see they are worth more than twice
what we ask. Sale to-day. Krous-
koff sad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Sale To-day nj Krouzl-o0,.

Children's Sailors, Ladies' Ready-to-
Wears. Trimmed Hats. Untrimmed
Hats, Ribbons, Laces, Yelling. Chill
dren's Hats, Misses Hats. Krous-
koff's, to-day.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
sunday Excurnions.
AR Line railway.

Brunswick. s1.25; Fernandina, s1.s5,
and Jacksonville only $500. See the
Savannah team play Sunday ball at
Jacksonville. Train leaves 500 q. m.
--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Excursion Rates to NashviIIe. renn.

70 n,
and Return, Via Central of Geor-
gia Ry., Account Southern Baptist
Convention.
One fare, plus Is cents, round trip
from all ticket stations. Tickets on
sale May 10 to IL, inclusive, good to
return within ten days from date of
sale. Extension of limit to leave Nash
Vile not later than June 6, may be OBJ
tanned by depositing tickets with Joseph
Richardson, special agent, and pay
ment of so cents at time of deposit.
For further inforTna ton, apply to ]. s.
Holmes, City Ticket and Passenger
Agent, 81 Bull street-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Low Rates via Atlantic Coast Linz
to Albany, Ga, for knights of
Pythias Convention,

One f1rst-class fare. plus % cents for
the round trip. Tickets will be on. sale
May Is and II, good to return I'D To
and including May q, 1904. See ticket
agents for schedules. further informa-
tion-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Atlantic Coast Line gives beneft Of
q short line mileage detachments he
tween Savannah and Augusta. i32
miles.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Excursion Rates TO Columbus, Ga,
Grand COmmandery knights
TemnIar.

One fare plus 25 cents round trip
from all points in Georgia. Tickets on
sale May 10 and IL, good to return I'M
til and including May Is, 1904. For
further information, write or apply to
]. S. Holmes. city ticket and passen-
ger agent, 81 Bull street, Savannah,
Ga.-ad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-14
MISS BRUINS OF SILVER LAKE
WEEDS WILLIAM GREUnKE
Groom, a Former Resident OF This
City, Now Travelling For Chicago
House-Special Dispensa-
ton Necessary

Miss Anna Bruins daughter Of Frank
Bruins the genial hotel keeper Of Silver
Lake, was married Tuesday afternoon
to VIM. Greunke, former resident OF
this city, at the parsonage OF the Ger.
man Luthern Church. The groom who
was mentioned as u boilermaker in the
license had to secure a special dispense
tion from County Judge Chloupek. He
is travelling for Chicago concern and
could not get away from his duties long
enough to procure the usual license.
He is the son Of Herman G. Greunke of
Fourteenth and Columbus Streets, this
city.
After the marriage which occurred at
two o'clock, the young people proceeded
to the home Of the bride at Silver Lake
where supper and lot Of friends
awaited them. They took the ak o'clock
train from here for Chicago. Their
coach was elaborately decorated with
ribbons and notices. 80 that the outside
world might have no difficulty,in sym
pathizing with their new found happi-
ness. The bridesmaids were Miss Clara
Greunke and Mary Bruins. The grooms-
men were Fred Hartwig and Roman
Milski.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-14
OF THE
DECLAMAI0RY
CONTEST FIXED
Principals Of The Four Manlto-
woo High Schools Entering
Competition Meet And
Arrange Program
SILVER CUP TO Be The TROPHY

The four principals Of the four Mani
towoc High Schools that are 20 compete
in League Declamatory Contest In ths
near future, met Monday evening ut the
Williams House and made preparations
for the event The gentlemen were Mr..
Keller, Of the North Side High School;
Mr.. Thompson, OF the Two Rivers High
School; Mr. Luehr, Of tho South Side
High School, and Mr. Davies, of the
West Side High School
1t was decided that in order to make
this contest permanent feature OF the
school year, silver cup, costing about
f25, be awarded to the school whose re-
representatives. should win three contests.
1t will remain the property Of that
school until won away by one OF the
other three schools The jndges Of this
first contest will be w. H. Cheever. OF
Milwaukee; Miss Ella Peake and w. G.
Hewitt, of Oshkosh.
An elaborate program including mum
erous musical selections was arranged
and will be published next week. In
this the North Side High School will be
prominently represented with its orches-
ira and Girls Glee Club. Miss Strause
and Mr.. Rahr, teacher in the West
Side School, will sing,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-14
RAHR Mailing HOUSE TO
EXHIBIT AT WORLDS FAIR
Carved Chartered Oak Stand Fifteen
Feet High, Holding lars OF Sam
pies, now Displayed at
Schuette's

The William Rahr Sons Go. have pre-
pared an elaborate exhibition OF their
various brands Of malt for the Louislana
Purchase Exposition at st. Louis BE
fore sending it ON, they are exhibiting
IL In Schuette Bros. Co.'S store. 1t con.
sists Of large, black, quartered oak,
hand carved stand about Is feet In
height, on the shelves OF which will
rest labeled jars OF malt.
The carving Of the stand is especially
to be noticed Up the sides OF the
pillars are sheaves OF grain In relief.
and knobs here and there are skillfully
ornamented But the crowning worn
OF all Is at the top where four splendidly
executed eagles stand with out stretched
wings Mt the four corners. Brass plates
bearing the inscription The William
Rahr Sons Co, Maltsters and Roasters'
run around the edges OF the shelves
The various brands Of malt which
will be represented are:-Amber, Cara
mel, Dublin Corn, Black, High Dried.
Wheat and Rye, and Malt from Cheva
lier, Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa ant
MINNESOTA barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-14
YOUNG MAN FALLS
FROM TWO RIVERS
DOCK AND BROWNS
John Novak, Employed by
Eggers veneering Com
pany, Meets Death Body
Brought Here
LEAVES PARENTS AND FAMILY

John Novak, employed by the Eggers
Veneer Company of Two Rivers, was
drowned by falling off the Goodrich
Docks in that city early Monday morn
ing The patrolman from the govern
ment life saving station noticed the
man lying, drunk or asleep. on the side
walk near the corner OF Main and River
streets. The man on the look ont of
the station a few moments later heard a
splash in the direction OF the Goodrich
Docks and, believing that some one had
fallen in the water, called ont the life
saving crew. The crew found hat on
the dock which persuaded them that
some one had either jumped or fallen in
although there had been no cry for help.
They dragged the river and finally re-
covered the body Of John Novak. The
verdict at the inquest which WAS held
Monday was death by accidental drown
ing The body was brought to this city
on one OF the oper cars OF the Manito-
woo & Northern Traction Company and
buried.
John Novak was q son OF Frank Novak
teamster for the VIM Rshr Sons Co.
He was % years Of age and leaves sever
al brothers and sisters besides his father
and mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-14
MISS FALGE TO REPRESENT
SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL
Wins First Honors in Preliminary De.
cIamatory Contest Misses Barn
stein and Luehr, Alternates

The South Side High School held it's
preliminary declamatory contest last
Fri day evening. The speaking was un-
usually good and the result chronicled a
surprise for those who are familiar with
the South Side talent in this line Miss
Louise Barnstein, who, every one sup
posed, would carry off first honors, tied
for second place with Miss Lucille Luehr.
Miss Ludmilla Falge, in the unanimous
opinion OF the judges, won the right to
represent the school Mt the League con
test. Her selection was the hut scene
from THE Little Minister" She i'm
personated the several people in the
scene with cleverness Miss Barnstein
gave Patsy" by Kate Douglas Wiggin
while Miss Luehr told The Little
Hatchet Story" The Judges were F.
8. Hyer, Albert H. Schmidt and Paul
Schuette
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-14
BOYS REFUSE TO
60 BACK TO live
IN FORMER HOME
Children of August Wage, In the
County Court, Tell PitifuI
Tale of III Treat
ment
REINHART RAHR INTERESTED

An application for guardian to be ap-
pointed for the children of August
Wage was made in the county court by
the uncle of the children, Henry Klack-
ner Thursday afternoon The children
were present in court and gave pitiful
testimony as to Wages treatment of
them and his wife before the latter g
death last January.
Tuesday morning Reinhsrt Rahr ap.
peared before the court and gave some
interesting testimony. He said that
Wage had for many years worked in
the brewery and had been a good
man but that some few years before his
wifes death he had commenced to go
down through drink MIR. Rahr from
his own investigations WAS inclined to
believe the stories told by the children
He said however that Wage had pro-
missed him to reform and he suggested
that the children go back to live with
their father. He offered to give the
oldest bov, Will, who is nineteen years
old, position in the brewery and to
otherwise care for and help the family.
He also offered to give Wage wor.r hr.
stipulated that the latter must not hive
the handling Of his own wages. for
time at any rate. He said that Wage
had agreed to get a competent woman
to take care of the house and the
younger children.
The hitch came however, with the
three older boys who had left home
shortly after their mothers death. Will
is working at the Pabst Brewing Com
pany, in Milwaukee, where his uncle
is foreman and Max is employed at
the Seating Works They refused alb
solutely to go back home to live.
1t was finally decided that they
should stay where they were but that
the four younger children should be
left with the father for term Of pro
baton, Mr.. Rahr agreeing to keep an
eye on the family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-14
BROKEN FETTERS"
AT ST. B0NIFACE'S
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Temperance Play Given by St.
AIoysIus Young Mems So
ciety TuesdayEvening
Was Success
PROCEEDS FOR CONVENTION
Will 90 Toward Entertainment of
Catholic Societies Here Next Month
Miss Pellet Takes Miss
Nusangs Place

st. Boniface's Hall was literally
crowded Tuesday evening to witness the
play given by the St Aloysius Young
Mems Society Of st. Bonifsce's church.
The play, ~ was previously announced,
was five act melodrama by Chas.
Townsend, entitled Broken Fetters.
II had moral and might be called a
Temperance play" II was 10 have
been given some time before Lent but
was postponed owing to the sudden ill
ness Of Miss Marie Nusang who was to
have taken the part Of Mrs Leland.
As it was. Miss Nusang WAS unable to
appear at all and on rather short notice
Miss Margaret Pellet decided to take
her place.
The story Of the play is that of
young New York merchant, Henry I,e-
land. who has fallen under the infu-
ence Of a scoundrel Arthur Bates who is
in love with Mrs Leland Bates entices
the young man into dive run by one
Ludwig, of i'll fame. Here he fast
makes = drunkard out OF him with the
purpose OF getting him, while under the
influence OF liquor, to compromise him
self by committing forgery. He sue
ceeds IN his attempt and with the evi
demo thus obtained seeks by threats of
imprisoning LELAND to force Mrs Lee
land to run away with him. Edward
Teall rich young man, In love with
Mrs. Leland's sister comes to the
rescue and, after getting Leland to
promise to reform foils the plot of the
villain Bates.
The acting WAS very commendable
and the audience WAS apIreciative Be
tween the acts vocal selections were
rendered by Miss Tillie Dusold, Miss
Myrtle Margaretts Asche aud Albert
nlsold. The proceeds Of the entertain
ment are for the convention OF German
Catholic Societies which IL to be held in
this city next month. The cast of
characters WAS as follows
Edward Tcall, rich but honest
Observation-Disclosures. ....... Dennis lIealy
Arthur Bates who forges the tetters
Observation-Disclosures. ...-....=. -. Geo. Kakow
Henry Leland, a young merchant
.............. ........ ........ Albert Dusod
Mr. Grimes a solicitor" ~ Ed GoetZ
Potter, 4 man of great moral ideas
............. ................ j Stefvater
Ludwig a New York dive keeper
.......''.-........ ..............' ~. Hugo Buta
Finnegan, Teall servant
Mrs Leland Henrys wife
. ..........-...... Miss Margaret Pellet
Annie her sister 49,. ........ Miss Mary Goetz
Mrs Grimes, Il refined lauudreSs
........... ...... Miss Tillie Dusod
Time The present day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-14
Will BUILD A new
ELECTRIC POWER
AND LIGHT PLANT
West Side Company Organized
by William Rahr May Enter
Into Fight For City
Contract
HAS BEEN CAPITALIZED AT $4,000
Milwaukee Firm Will Furnish Most OF
the Machinery, But High Speed
Engines Will Come From
Illinois Concern

The West Side Electric Power and
Lighting Company with a capital stock
of S25, 600 has filed articles Of incorpora-
ton at Madison. The incorporators are
VIM. Rahr, VIM Rahr Jr, and Mrs
Olga Rahr The electrical machinery
for the plant Of the new concern will be
furnished by the Milwaukee Electrical
Company, while the high speed engines
will be installed by the Chuse Manufac
turing Co, OF Mattoon, III. The plant
will be situated at Twenty first Street
near the Mailing House, which has 81
ways made its own power for lighting In
its yards and vicinity.
1t is the purpose of the Company to
furnish electrical power to factories and
other enterprises for all purposes. 1t is
possible that the concern may become a
competitor OF the Manitowoc Electric
Company for the city lighting when the
franchise of the latter expires two years
from now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-14
LOCAL MAlT|NC
HOUSE TO ERECT
A new ELEVATOR
William Rahr Sons Company
viii Build an Absolutely Fire
Proof Structure With Capa-
city of 100000 Blu.
CHICAGO FIRM GETS THE JOB

Manitowoc is before long to have n
new elevator The Manitowoc Mailing
Company IL to erect u tile tank struct
ure with n storage capacity OF 300, 600
bushels OF grain. The company's pres
ent elevators have ~ storage capacity of
some 800, 900 bushels
The new storehouse will be absolutely
fire proof the walls will be built Of vi
trihed tiling and the framework will be
Of iron and steel There will be no
wood used in the construction. The
bins OF the elevator instead of being
square will be round and about eighty
feet high.
The contract for the construction of
this elevator has been let to George NJ.
Moulton & Sons Company, OF Chicago.
The driving OF piles for the structure
however, will be done by the Mailing
Company itself, which is at present
building an electric pile driver of sixty
horse power for the purpose. Work on
the elevator will commence this spring.
The mammoth tank will be situated
near the present mailing plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-04-14
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
Ward Caucuses Held Last Evening For
State Convention

The following delegates to the Repub-
lican State Convention were elected at
the ward caucuses in the city last even
ing:
FIRST WARD
VIM. Rahr, ST., Albert Schmidt, F.
Gehbe, August Stahl.
SECOND WARD
Geo-ge Houghton, Il. II. Markham,
j. S. Anderson
THIRD WARD
Edward Schaffland, Herman West
phal, Chas. Plantico, Chas. Bieberitz,
August Maxfeldt, Bernhard Kitzerow.
FOURTH WARD
Frank Vrauey, II. Hubbard, John
Kellner, Albert Schuette.
FIFTH WARD
Peter Kaufman, p. Ct. Lehmkuhl,
Chris. Hacker.
SIXTH WARD
G.. G. Sedgwick, Albert Hougen.