davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
Ghrenbeisnannaen fir 6b. @uIf.

GplOn n, 81. DEG. = 6enr9 Wtolb
Der ais fpan3Diii4er @ei6dftstrdger
in Banana ernannt purbe, fam beute
bier an uno tpuroe BON MiIitGr uno
Der 9oIi5ei nit G6rer6e3eugungen
empfangen. @r f~tottete Dem 8ouOerz
neur Melenoe5 cine Offi3ieae 8tiite ab.
l5r pirb Bis gum 1. Sdnuor in Golon
6lei6en unb fi9 bann na4 Banana
begeben, nm 0afeIbit iein &mt gu
iiberne6men.
Der britii4e @tce : &pniul i~tattete
6eute benz 8Ouoerneur N}eIenOe5 feline
ofFisieae 8ifite ub unb gratuIirte ihm
anr Qnertennung Der Hepubltf 9anuz
ma SeitenS Der engliI9en Gegierung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
SbIbrittr in ben Gereinen.
8Grenbrut i'm r@orpGrts," - Sbl
beiterfeier in Der r9armonie." =
4nbere @ereinsz Nu6ri9ten.

Sn Der @orpdrtsz Surnba1e" fant
geitern Qbenb cine boppelte SDlbeiter=
5eier itatt. Die 8drenriege begging
i'm fleinen Saal ibr Is. Stiftungsfef
our9 ein 8anfett, reip. 8Grenbrut
an pelder ii6 100 perionen betbei=
ligten. Der 8antettI aal mar auf reiz
3enbe Wetie gei9miidt, unb Defenders
n%aturgetreu maj Die 8Grenb0ble bar
gefteGt. Die arrangements fir biz
8rut batten Die So. Sbeobor 8.
Bort, Sulius Meper unb 6ermann
9u 8rau getrpffen. Sr. 2out5 Soft
mann fiibrte bas grGfibium, nab
renb Yrof. Sultan's Sr6eiter Die
interchangeable lieferte, Yrof.
s. S4ul3 commanbirte einen Sula=
manber 81 Gbren Der 8Gren bes Der
ems, Der 9amen, Der @dite urb Der
&inber. @Gbrenb 1i9 Die 8Gren i'm
@Bfual uuf hire eigene 0ei1e amiiTtr=
ten, i9tpang bas junge 8plt i'm gro
BEN SauGe flott bas San5bein, uni
3tpar beitanb ba8 San5zGomite aug
ben $50. Sitbor 8o1ag, 8. 8olf, Srt,
Moble, Morris 2ebD unb !6arrpQepp
I'm Mitterna9t fanb Elm S9altia6rz
tang itatt.
y6armpnie."
Der Sblpeit tier : gl6eno tpuroe oe.
tern in Der v9armonie" ME iibIif
bir6 cine 9emiit6li9e 11nterbaltunc
begangen. Cine 8erlooiung, fpmi:
i9e 9ortrGge unb Elm San3frdn56er
ionie Elm gemeinI9aftli6es Diner
conItituirten bas grogramm be:
Qbenbs. 9as arrangements : So.
mite beItanb aus ben So. u. 30oer
Or. 6. 9enrici, Qaoided, So6n ga:
ling unb 8m. Slider.
8reten6etm N,
Den Snia6en bes n0eutf9en 8rei:
Ienbeims" lpurbe geItern cine angene6:
me Snlpefter : 8ef6eerung bereitet
Die MGnner erbielten @liibpein UNI
bic 6rauen @bofolaoe nit 8utterbr0:
ben. Oonationen 81 Der 6eier gin:
qen elm BON 5ruu Bertha Meislabn
SFrdu Qnnd 8unede uno BON 9rn
8eorg Gang. 9as Gomite beitdnl
aus ben Oamen Qoutie 0ennigbou:
len, 6rieberide Meper, g. Bland
8ettD &ruq uno 6ermire Sar0ber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

.2uf. !. .27,014 1905 69,27S
Don biefen purben i'm Sabre 1908
aus folgenben @riinben beportirt:
Srrfinnig 1, 9aupers 184, an on itetz
fenben aronfhsiten leibenb So, Gpnz
irofturbeiter SO, inter Der 1=Sabrz
Rlaulel Suriidgefanbt IA; 5uiammen
81.
3ahl unb Nationalitdt Der in 1908
! fir Marnlanb g%elanoeten @intpdnz
ferer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

81 @rabe getragen.- Der
2ei9nam Der Jrau Margaretbe
S9laffer, bic am %. DECEMBER I. S.
bas 3eitli9e iegnete, lpurbe geitern
Mprgen bom 5r~auerbauie, Nr. 1923,
@pmerIetfraBe, aus auf Dem I'll. @rz
l0iers5risbbofe CUR leBten Hube be-
%ftuttet, na9bem pater Sobann Slas
in Der ct. Safobusz8ir9e bos feier<
li9e Requiem fir ibr Seelenbeil abz
sebalten bate. Oils 8abrtu9trdger
fungirten Die So. &roa, Miiqer,
S4ag, 2udart, Wiber unb Sebalb,
unb Die 8esroiguns itono inter Set
tung Der 9ei4enbeitatter z5irma !6p.
9Od &c So6n, gde gentral=N pe. unb
Gader1trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
1902
1903

1887, 589.62 81, 500 1853
Die na6ite6snoe 5u6eQe 5eigt einen
9erglei9 pes Wert6es Der Gin uno
Nusfubr in ben febten 5ebn Sa9ren:
6C.L.x
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

Baoe.8uben, Shlaf3Uben, 3e=
genI9irme, !6anoi4ube, nSmofins"z
Sadets, @rabatten gu anen Breiien.
6reb. 9einemdn, Nr. 104,
Nprbzg <StrH6e4 (0ea6s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

x Der rSa9Ien 9erein" nir0
am nG9iten SOnntag, ben 8. Sanuur,
in Der ,8abern : 9ule" an Der Siios
5reOerititraBs iein Deibna9tsfeit
feiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

Meiue ieIbff impprtirten nnS ans
aeIudten 3bein. uno Mpfel=09eine
emnfeble i'd, fir beUurftcbenoe Seier'
taae einem geebrten Snbltfum
nmf'S Bette. 0erlanee 9reislifte.
SSriB smdbs, Gigentbiimer,
4O3 @eft.Segingtun' StraBe.
(S42-66
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

Sam # a g. uno gzg T.
turiipnen nu9 Waibington SIPS
ouf Der upenniplDaniazgt bn
ginete iinb fir Die Ridfubrt Bis
Gonntag @benD giltig, 4ue 3Ige,
Der vGonsreiiiunal 2imiteo" ausges
npnnleA Gr&SQ-rA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

8riinOlt4e Snfpettton
olGer Dffentli6en 8e6duz
De. - 9as idredli6e S6eater : I'M
glid in Gbicago iibt audi bier in BAL
timpre groBe Wirfung. @ebGubezSn
ipeftor greitpn erbielt geitern BON
alien Seiten briefli6e unb telepboniz
i6e Qnfrusen, ME es Inn Die S6eater,
Dffentliden 9alIen uno &irden Der
Staot ftebe. @r bat Oeshul6, UNI ous
9ublitum 5u berubigen, bei4IOfen,
nG6iten Montag nit elmer griinoli6sn
SnipeftiOn uler Sbeatsr, 5uaen, 8irz
den, 59uIer, Mietbstaiernen unb
Sabrifen binli6tli9 beren @orri6tun>
gen fir ben San bon 5suersgefabr 81
beginnen. gr tpirb 5ipei ieiner beiten
Snipeftpren bamit betrauen, unb bic
SeuerbebOrbe pirb benielben 5ipei eez
f9ulte 5euernebrleute beigeben. !9r.
qreiton iu9te, er piiroe Niemaroen
i6pnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
sabiuet.SiIOer II 81 PRO 2mtemb

SnpIMtI=SIIUtE HUT Ut ptU ~H9tHU'
,Miniaturen in eleganten 8uien>
nabeln, 8ilber in 2ebensgr0Be, ie aui
8sffenung ausgefibrt, finb tets 8eit>
gemGBe Gei9eute fir a~nsebOrigs IN
Der 8eibnd9ts5eit. Mar ipre4e Bel
SebbeI, 321 81. =9dnz5tr., Dor, ehc
maj ii8 photographer ldBt. (302-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
3pei Matrofen gemuBz

Snet U( ulIU Ell { Ill b
regeGt. = Sugar Slfen unb 8m.
8ebrens, 3pei MutroIen BON Sntel
Sam's Slotte, tpuroeH geitern bonn
8oli3eiri6ter &obertion je Inn $40 II,
Soften beftraft, neil fie ii9 auf etnem
@dggon Der Gurtis' 8ab<2inie duf
unqebiibrli6e Weife b%enabmen.
ung1IdGf9er Ser
Is Sabre ulte, in Nr. HOP, DIT
grattfraBe, ~po6n6afte Sfaac Cant
ffiirste geitern 4benb On Der grdttz,
na6e GreterftruBe, bon einem Maggon
Der Rolanb<gartz2inie unb brad ben
re6ten 4rm. Or. 5. 8. Winner BON
Nr. 1875, 8antitruBe, na6m i'm in
8ebanolung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
Uienps.

ERebsere nur pents btnuste Hianine.
9Sehcn....-..$1l0.
Sacobs BrrS..-$135.
BIafus d GpnS $175.
Cohen d Sushts. 3OA Roros$cwarssGtrat
(Rop20-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02


Tragt die @DsS Ota, Die lr Inner G8kauft HABIT
s Ssaif. GG,MNzZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
Sim a(iiffidteS Neniahr

niinf6t alien i6ren &unben unb
@0nnern Die 5rdnt Stetl
g rdu s 0. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

SMHtteIsrpR, Ghmersen, NaIa.
ria, ga Grippe unb idhlimme Grfal-
tnnaen furirt Surd1 ,.Sfauen'6 Maue
Bills" (andb In 1iiiiaer sSprm).
preie 25e. Mnentbalben nerfauft.
C2sl2, 5&6, I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
GurOpdt(6e Sa6er6ert6te.
Sic SitnntiDn inn fcrnen Often nm.
Oer1noert.

SepitterIeu6ten i'm Orient. - Sine
Men9e 9irten tpegen zines ange6z
Ii8en gompIOts in MaceOonien
per6aftet. = Die &iI4ineff : Qnz
g~eIegen6eit ols Elm ie6r 8peiI4nei=
bigss @6pert BON Or, Mfer3l an
geIeben, 4rditOent &oOIsOeli
is6r unge6aIten iiber bic fortnd6s
renoen unbegriinoeten 4larm9ez
rii4te. - Die 8eerOigung oes ita=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

Sic BON ben 94ablaufieberu
~tiiijirttn Stimmen uartn: 1852 1928.
Sie 3dblunq Der Simusn in
Den oi:r 9re3iuttsn, oerea
9eieocr3dblunQ enqeof6Tftt
ipurpe, erqdb: 3ugeitdRpene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02

4. Warb, 6. pre5intt = total mar
fitte Ballots SO, BON benen 35 fir
Na4ter ge5Gblt unO 3, fir 8a4ter
martirt, a~bgetpieien tpurben.
6. @art, 7. 9re5inft - martirte
8aGots a, bon benen SO fir Wa4ter,
8 fir Mc2une ge3dbIt unb 3, fir
8a9ter, martirt, abgetpieien muir
ben. @tntpGnbe perben, pern gez
tpiinf6t, ais reierDirt betra9tet fperz
ben, ba Die NnfpGlte fir beipe Bar@
teien bisber feline @elegenbeit butten,
gegen bic beri9ieoenen 3d6lunger Ii.
Qbpeiiungen @~inpdnbe 5u er6eben.
9a bic 3a6l Der in iebem Der bier
gre5intte abgegebenen geieBli9engalz
lots feit9eitelt TT, iinb mir i'm Stan=
be, 81 entf9eiben, tpie piele Stimmen
5u Der Sotal3abl Der fir ieben Gan
bibaten abgegebenen Stimmen, tpie tie
bon ben Wublaufiehern certifi5irt
purben, bin8u3u3d6len limb.
@teane. gsa6tcr.
Sic BON ben 99ablduiieberu
t%ifisirten Stimmeu pqreu: 1852 AZ. IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
Iienii9en @rs9remiers,

5aIpni4i, europ. 3irtei, 81.
DECEMBER. = lle6er 100 Siirten purz
ben beute bier auf ben @eroa4t bin
berbaftet, an einem Gomplot our Oh
i9la9tung Der G6riiten betbeiligt 9e>
peien 81 iein. 8eitere 8er6uftungen
peroen gema6t, Sine Menge @afFen
unO GrploiionsitOffe iino nit 8eI4lag
hSIpn+ nnrnpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-02
4. g0drb, 6. 9re5intt...... . :.
6. 99aro, Z. 9r,jintt...... 8

81 oab oas in Der Stabt fir
beioe Ganoioaten abqeeebene
9otIpptnm 1T: .......... 1920 1896
obsr cine aueeuibeinli6e9lu=
ralitA fur 91cQaue pom. 3q4
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09

living; the hungry have been fed; the
naked have been clothed; the homeless
have been Sheltered the sick have
been cared for, and prisons and hospi-
tails have been visited. This has been
made possible in some measure by
friends of the institution, and those
who love their fellow-men and believe
in rescuing the perishing and caring
for the fallen.
ITO all who have in any way con-
tributed to the success of this work
we extend our sincere thanks, and
from hearts grateful for benefits re-
ceived wish them a happy New Year.
Many have given donations in cash,
clothing, literature; others have given
their time and helped in our meetings.
To all peace, prosperity and good will
during 1904. We ask for a continu-
ance of interest in our work, so that
the year upon which we have entered
may be one of more extended useful
ness than the year just ended.
Meetings held during the month of
December. IA; professed conversion, 8;
signed temperance pledge, 4; free beds,
"a; free meals, 100: clothing given to
Z persons; visits paid, 81; free baths
furnished, q; library used by about
100; sent to hospitals, 3; medical at
tendance procured for Z prescriptions
filled for 8; 2 persons were helped to
leave the city and reach their homes.
''The ladies of the union take this
opportunity to acknowledge the kind
ness of those who helped them to fur
nish a dinner on New Years Day to
125 inmates of the Jail, each one being
supplied with ham, roast beef, cakes,
candies, apples, etc.
THE sewing class for children will
be opened on Friday next at p. m. A
pleasing programme has been arrang-
ed, and it is hoped a large number of
the little ones and their mothers will
be in attendance. The mothers meet
ings will also begin on that date, and
a little later the Friday evening free
suppers.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
regular meeting of the union will take
place. The members are urged to at
tend in full, as business of Importance
in the shape of the annual election of
officers will take place.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09

sort; it is neither the food nor medi-
cine of being. 1t is life essential
GIst of the Problem.
Herein lies the gist of the whole
problem before us. Religion being de-
clared to be life essential it must be
promulgated and dispensed by all
teachers and leaders regardless of
faith, creed, sect or denomination, in
a way that will best uphold it's dig
nifty and thus serve the end for which
it was intended by God No religion
can ever be strengthened by denounc-
ing it's sister faith. Neither can it be
exalted in the eyes of understanding
men and women. The test of it's value
must lie, not in the consideration of
the fact, whether 1t is the best that
could be thus given to man, but rather
whether the heavenly truths it seeks
to dispense among the sons of the
earth, are calculated to bring them to
the footstool Of the Father of the uni
verse.
The Position to Take.
Impressed with this conviction, the
occupants of the pulpits of to-day
should awaken to the necessity of con-
fning their efforts to the unfolding of
the beauties of their particular relig-
ion, instead of indulging In the prac-
tiCe which is unfortunately becoming
too prevalent, the practice of hurting
threats and condemnations upon those
whose reasoning may lead them into
different channels of thought.
THE challenge of the Herdsmen of
Gerar, The water is ours should find
for us a different and a better inter-
probation, not that it is the exclusive
property of any one, not that its pos
session will like, in the days of Israel
beget hatred, contention, discension or
but that 1t bubbles forth so
that all who are thirsty may drink and
be refreshed, and in this way become
strong and faithful in the service of
God, convinced that if all mankind full
fill the true aim and intention of re-
Iigion, we shall be forced to the con-
clusion That the righteous of all ma
tons will be entitled to a portion of
the world to come, for he can't be
wrong, whose life is in the right"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09

think the public will recognize the fact
that such tragedies are inscrutably of
Providence's making and beyond the
power of human ingenuity to prevent.
However, it was about stock compa-
MES that you asked me. My views on
the subject are distinct and decided
think the time has come for a revival
of such stock companies as Wallacks,
Days and that of the old Frohman
Lyceum. A company of good actors
trained in their profession, will always
find an audience provided the produc-
tions are adequate. l believe there is
a demand for such companies all over
the United States. The point of most
interest, however, is that a stock COM
pany is the only school that makes
actors of young men. I'll tell you
why. A young man, let us say, plays
one part a whole season in a COM
pany producing big play on the road.
Next season he plays another part.
Where, now, is he to acquire expert
ence? On the other hand in a stock
company, where he has a difficult part
every week, it necessarily follows that
the actor learns his trade"
Savannah is a beautiful city and
am sure that 1 would like to make
this my permanent home" said Mr..
Henry c. Cheatham of Pittsburg, at
the De Soto last evening. For many
years 1 have been spending my win
tiers in California, but in the future
shall always come to Savannah. I ex-
pect to bring my family here later on
in the season and if my daughters are
as we'll pleased with your city as
am then we may make some arrange
ments to buy a winter home here, as
the climate is very fine, l am in
formed, and / am sure 1 will be better
pleased here than to take the long
Journey every year to Los Angeles"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09

herents, whose opinions would best har-
monte with them. We cannot con-
denim any particular religion for
seeking it's own welfare. nor ought we
to consider it a personal affront that
it really strives to perpetuate its own
doctrines, its own teachings, and its
own traditions.
THE world is surely large enough to
contain the many different religions.
which have been the outcome of this
development of thought, but the world
should be too small, to contenance or
encourage, the conceit of any one re-
ligion, which should strive to con-
vince that all who stand outside OF
the pale of it's influence. are doomed
to eternal condemnation. misery and
shame. A religion is poor indeed, very
poor that has not sufficient in it to
appeal to its followers, or to attract
a more faithful observance of its laws
and tenets, by something better, high
or. nober and holier than the mere
condemnati ton of those who cannot ac-
cept its doctrines. If the followers OF
any special religion, need salvation, or
need to be preserved for a future re-
ward and approval of their Maker
it seems to me, that the desired ends
could best be reached. by dwelling
upon the strength and value of what
he has. rather than to impress upon
him the weakness and nothingness of
those with whom he may disagree.
beauties in Every Religion.
"This would at once establish, the
undeniable truth that there are beau
ties in every religion, which cannot
but appeal to the higher nature
not only Of its own followers and be- /
levers, but likewise of all of those who
Just and Impartial, are seeking for the |
good which can be found in everything. |
IF. therefore, as a Jew, / study and |
analyze the dogmas of any sister faith, |
and / approach that work with a feel |
ing of reverence and firm belief. that |
like me, the followers of that partic |
ular religion are all seeking the same |
fountain source of light and of love, |
am but paying tribute to the value of |
code whose aim and object is the |
upbuilding of the human being through |
the establishment of a morality and |
obedience which cannot but yield |
golden harvest of inward and outward /
satisfaction.
But if on the other hand the sole
aim of my Investigations is to dis
cover the vulnerable spots in that re-
lgious system, only that l might either
prove the excellence of my own relig-
ion, or else destroy the simple child
like faith of the believer in that re-
uBlOn L nave becIl IlNCSll6 1Nlh5, all
proving false to that duty which God |
has placed into my keeping, to advo-
cate a well as to put into active prac-
tice, the noble sentiment which would |
lead to an acknowledgment of the
of God and the brotherhood
of man.
at would be we'll for us to under
stand and appreciate the full mean
ing of and extent of the words of
the telling George Mcdonald that Life
and religions are one, or neither is
anything. Religion is no way of life,
no show of life, no observance of any
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
KNIGHTS OF FIDELITY
INSTALLED OFFICERS

Banquet and Speech Making Follow
ed Installation Ceremonies.
At largely attended and enthusiast
tic meeting of Ocean City Lodge No. 2,
knights of Fidelity last night, the fol-
lowing officers were installed by Su-
preme Orator Henry E. Dreeson:
v. &C. P. Connery.
L. C.-H. C. Brinkman
P. V. CHI. Schroeder.
Treasurer. F. Lubs.
Recorder-A. Winter.
Orator-C. H. Konemann,
M. of C.-H. A. Herzfeld.
Capt. of G.-Fred Asendorf.
Tiler-Henry Toehl.
Board of Trustees-H. E. Dreeson A.
harsten and w. Herman.
Following the installation exercises,
an elaborate banquet was rendered by
the lodge. After full justice had been
done the menu, toasts were responded
10 and addresses made by many of the
Knghts present. The merriment con-
tlnued until a late hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
RESCUE MISSION
DOING GOOD WORK.

The following report of the superin-
tendent of the Working Peoples Home
and Rescue Mission for December, 1903,
is of interest:
In submitting this report for the
closing month of the old year perhaps
a reference to the past year of the in
stitution's existence may not be amiss.
In the face of many difficulties of vari-
Gus kinds, prejudices, misunderstand-
ings and financial limitations and bur-
dens, we can truly say, Thus far the
Lord hath led us"
"All things considered, we may say,
Our labor has not been in vain in the
Lord In many ways the community
has been benefited through our instru-
mentality. Men, women and children
have been helped to higher planes of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
FUNERAL OF HUGH LOGAN.

The funeral of Mr.. Hugh Logan took
place at 3:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist, and was largely attend
cd.
The Emmett Rifles, the Butchers Pro-
tective Association. the Irish meri-
can Friendly Society, and the Savan-
nah Aerie of Eagles attended the last
sad rites. The interment was in the
Cathedral Cemetery, and a large con-
course of friends followed the remains
to their last resting place.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
Keep Alive Principles.

Varied opinions naturally beget va
rious thoughts, ideas, requirements, and
intentions, and il is only to be expect
ed that the leaders of each separate
school Of religious thought. should not
only strive their utmost to keep alive
the principles for which they stand,
but should endeayor to gain new ad-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
NEGRO TRAMP RUN OVER
BY FREIGHT TRAIN.

An unknown negro, alleged to be a
tramp, was run over and probably
fatally injured by an Atlantic Coast
Line freight train yesterday. The rail-
road officials say that the negro was
stealing a ride and fell between two
cars. He was brought to Savannah
and taken to the Georgia Infirmary in
the police ambulance. Both of the ne
gro's feet were mashed off and he was
probably injured internally.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
CURE CHRONIC DISEASES PERMANENTLY
DIR. ]. T. GAULT,

WEE SUITE IL, BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, SAVANNAH
1 to p. M. Sundays 10 to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
PETITION FOR
INCORPORATION.
New Investment Company Asked to
Be Capitalized at 100000.

A petition for incorporation was filed
perior Court yesterday by Murray NJ
Stewart, Harriet j. Stewart, C. August
Mittel, all of Savannah, and Elizabeth
P. Jones of New York, who desire to
be incorporated under the name of the
Stewart Investment Company for a
period of twenty years, and to be per-
mitted to engage in a general real es-
tate and investment business.
1t is asked that the company be in
corporated with a capital stock of
100000. 10 per cent. of which has ac-
tually been paid in, with the privilege
to increase to 5000, 00O
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
CITY BREVITES.

Handsome calendars for 1904 con-
tlnue to arrive at the Morning News
office. The latest are two from the
Southern Pine Company of Georgia,
perfect gems in printing, and one
from the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company, of Baltimore,
Geo. ). Haines, agent.