davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01
SOCIETY IN BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick, Ga. Aug. 31.-Hon. w.
G. Brantley, accompanied by Mrs.
Brantley has returned from a few
weeks visit to Tate Springs where
they were the recipients of many
charming social attentions.
Miss Marie Tharin, who has spent
some time here, the attractive guest
of her sister. Mrs. ] H. Scarlet, left
yesterday for Madison, Fla. where she
will be the guest of friends.
Mrs. Thomas Fuller and Mr.. Ford
Fuller are the guests of friends in
Beaufort, S. c.
Mr.. George G.. Councilman has re-
turned from a visit to his home in
Louisiana, and was accompanied by
Mrs. Councilman, who will spend some
time here.
I Mrs. Max Isaac has returned from a
visit to friends in Florida.
Mrs. Henry kaufman is the guest
of friends in. Albany.
Mrs. C. H. wimberly is visiting
friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. L. c.. Frenlarberger of
Charleston is spending some time here
the attractive guest of Mrs. G.. w.
Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. TAFT have return
ed from a pleasant visit TO friends in
North Carolina.
Mrs. c. A. Taylor and Miss Lila
Burroughs are the guests of friends in
North Georgia.
Mrs. S. c. Atkinson is spending a
few weeks at Saluda.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. H. Jennings
have returned from a few weeks visit
to White Sulphur Springs, Fla
Col. w. r.. Kay is spending a few
weeks visiting Northern points of in
terest.
Capt. and Mrs. William NJ. Topper
have returned from a visit to Buffalo
and other Northern points.
Mrs. r. r. Hopkins and Miss Matte
Hopkins of Thomasville, are visiting
Buffalo and other points North,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Causey are the
guests of friends at Waynesville. N. c,
Miss Fannie Symmes is visiting
friends in North Carolina.
Mrs. Joseph w Bennett is spending a
fewtweeks at Tallulah Falls.
Miss Julia Wilder is the guest of
relatives in Savannah.
Miss Mary r. Hazelhurst has re-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01
SOCIETY IN WAYCR0SS.

Waycross, Aug. 31.-Friday evening
the Young Ladies Home Mission So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church, was
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Hon. Warren Lott. Mrs. Lott proved
a charming hostess. One feature of the
evening was a quotation contest, the
prize. a beautiful bouquet of flowers
being won by Miss Clyde Lott. After
many diverting games INDUCED in by
old and young alike, refreshments were
served.
Capt and Mrs c. A. Sheldon had
as their guest this week their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Moore.
Mrs. F. A. Bates has gone to Ashe-
Vile, N. c., where she will remain I'M
til Oct. /.
Mrs. E. H. Dickens and daughter
have returned to Sanford, Fla. after
a visit at the home of ]. E. Dickins
on Bremel street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hudson of Mont
gomery, Ala, are visiting at the home
of Capt w. w, Ansley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Murphy left Thurs
day for their old home in New Jersey.
They were accompanied by their
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01
Al The PWuG n0& Qd Styles in @DSB Fitted 10 Your FiQuR
urned from a visit to friends in At

turned from a visit to friends in At
lanta.
Misses Mary Lila and Ella Blanton
have returned home after a pleasant
visit to friends in North Georgia.
Misses Susie and Genevive Ralston
left a few days ago on visit to
friends in North Georgia
Mrs ]. w. Thomas left a few days
ago for Tallulah Falls where she will
spend several weeks.
Miss Rosa Bucksbaum of Tampa, the
attractive guest of the Misses Bor-
chardt is receiving many delightful So
cial attentions during her stay here.
+. Mrs. w. S. Blain has returned to her
home in Texas after visit to relatives
here.
Mr.. A.. C. Banks and Mr.. Albert
Banks are spending a few weeks at
Tallulah Falls.
Miss Mamie Waff left few days
ago for Virginia where she will spend
some time the guest of friends.
Miss Flora Marks is the guest of rel
atives in Atlanta.
Miss Bessie Smith is the guest of
friends in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Moses Hirsch of Texas has re-
turned home after a pleasant stay
here, the guest of her parents.
Miss LA Lee has returned from
pleasant visit to friends near Savan-
nah.
Mrs. w. B. Stillwell has returned to
her home in Savannah after visit to
Mrs. w. j. Price of this city.
Mrs. NJ. c. Rowe left a few days
ago on a visit to friends North.
Miss Rosa Turner has returned from
a few weeks visit to friends in Way
GROSS.
Mrs. H. L. B. Virgins of Waycross
is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. ]. b. Reese and daughter Miss
Mamie Lou Reese of Eatonton, are the
guests of Mrs. ]. D. Sparks.
Mrs. G. V. Cate has returned from
visit to friends in Fort Valley.
Miss Lillian Hardy of Eatonton is
the guest of Mrs. j. D. Sparks.
Mrs. H. NJ. Branham has returned
to her home in Fort Valley after a
pleasant visit to friends here.
Mrs. Harry L. Rockhill of Macon is
the guest of relatives here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

daughters, Mrs. Leon A. Wilson and
Mrs. A. L. Johnson. They will spend
about six weeks in Jersey.
Miss Lillian Mackie of valdosta is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Parker have as
their guest Mrs. Wing of Macon.
Mrs. H. G.. Livingston has returned
to her home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. ]. H. Redding left on Wednes-
day for Savannah, where she Will be
the guest for few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Remshart, in their lovely
home at White Bluff.
Miss Annie Brinson of Edison. is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. w. N. Jones.
Mrs. T. L. Brown is visiting in Sa-
vannah.
Mrs. Geraldine Brewer has returned
from a six weeks visit at Valdosta
Miss Minnie Jones has gone to En-
terprise, Ala, where she will teach a
music school.
Misses Mabel and frankie Falks have
returned home from Swainsboro, where
they visited their sister, Mrs. George
Bell.
Mr.. j. S. Bailey has returned home
and daughter are spending the sum
mer.
Mrs. q. r. Lovelace and little
daughter, Sarah. are at Warm
Springs for a few weeks
Mrs. Will Fendt is visiting in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Benton have re-
turned home from visit with relatives
in Boston.
Mrs Geo. w. Deem and family have
returned from a visit to Daytona, Fla.
Miss Virginia Lyon is spending a few
weeks at Ty Ty.
Mrs. j. T. Lysle, of Starke, Fla,
who VIII be remembered as Miss
Eunice Tenant, formerly of Way
cross, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Il.
M. Tenant.
Miss Susie Roberts and Miss Peoples
have returned from a visit to st. Au-
gustine. Fla.
Mrs. George Dixon and family have
returned from North Carolina.
Miss Georgia Wright attended the.
marriage of her niece, Miss Anna Har-
mon to Mr.. Robert Cordell, in Savan-
nah, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. MCGEE have re-
lO1liC IIOlll White sulphur
Springs.
Mr.. j. A. Riley, general secretary
of the Waycross Young Mems Chris
tan Association. accompanied by his
wife, went to Atlanta early this week.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Josephine Rice. Mrs. Riley's sister.
Miss Daisy Perham is at home again
after a two weeks stay in Valdosta.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] H. Goodwin of Alb
bolt, Fla, are visiting Mrs. j. p.
Luther.
Mrs. V. L. Stanton is on a visit to
her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. L. Stanton,
in West End, Atlanta. She will also
visit relatives at Greenwood. S. c.
Mrs. c. C. Buchanan and Mrs. Geor-
gia Jones have returned home from
Gaskin's Spring.
Mrs. ]. G. Clough is at home again,
after spending a few weeks at Gas
kin's Spring.
Mrs. Clara Twitty of Cincinnati, will
teach vocal and instrumental music in
Waycross.
Miss Marie wester is visiting at
Ashburn.
Mrs. H. o. Benton has returned from
a months visit at White Springs.
Miss Alice Lotion has returned to
Savannah, after a pleasant visit with
friends here.
Mrs. F. w. Bib has returned from
an extended visit in North Georgia
Mrs. Otis Bell is here from Thomas
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01
LAWYER REDDING's FEE.
100000 From Princess Hatzfeldt.
Biggest Ever Paid i'm n Case of
Private individuals.

Private individuals.
From the New York World.
One of the largest legal fees on re-
cord in a case involving only the inter-
ests of private individuals is that
which Lawyer Joseph d. Redding has
earned by obtaining $6,0O0,0oO from the
estate of Coils p. Huntington for Mr..
Huntington's adopted daughter, Prin-
cess Clara Won Hatzfeldt. Mr.. Redding' s
fee is 100000. or per cent. of the sum
which the Princess is to receive.
Other lawyers have received larger
amounts. but only in cases affecting
great corporate interests. Judge Will
liam c. Moore of Chicago, is said to
have earned $5.0o0,000 by organizing the
Tin Plate Trust. taking a large part of
his pay in stock. James B. Dill, the
great New Jersey trust organizer, made
81 900. 900 by settling Henry c. Prick s
suit against Andrew Carnegie. Levy
Mayer earned $780, 900 by arranging the
sale of the Ogden Gas Company to the
Chicago Gas Trust. John L. Parsons
received $250000 for recognizing the
Sugar Trust, and a like fee was earned
by the late William NJ. Evarts in a cor
roration case.
Former President Benjamin Harri-
sons fee as counsel to Venezuela in the
boundary dispute with England was a
quarter of a million.
These are the largest fees ever paid
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,

REoPENs OCTOBER 1 for instruc.
tons. Apply in September, 10 a. m.
4 p. m.
The Peabody offers advantages which
make it the GREAT MUSIC CEN
TIRE OF THE SOUTH, AND UN-
SURPASSED BY ANY OTHER
CONSERVATORY IN THE CoUN'
TRY.
Faculty of 81 European and American
Masters.
Advanced and Elementary Instruc.
ton given. Pupils accepted from thf
beginning or in any stage of advance
ment and fitted to be capable teacher
or accomplished concert performers
Scholarships, Diplomas and Teachers
Certificates.
CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS.
TUITION FEES. SIS to $50 for scho.
lastic year, according to grade anc
branch of study.
FREE ADVANTAGES TO PUPILS;
Fundamental Training, Solfeggio, En-
semble Playing and admission to reel
tails and concerts by great artists.
CIRCULARS MAILED FREE, OF
may be obtained at leading music anc
drug stores
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01
-: THE BEE HIVE.
&Sss@4s$ N. Schultz,
%"~~ESf@1@S ST. Julian and Whitaker Streets
FANCY AND PLAIN HOSIERY
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

Ladies Black Hose, plain and drop
stitch, full length .................,1 0c
Ladies Solid Red and Solid Blue
nose .-...........-. ................l Oc
Ladies Black Brilliant Lace Hose,
very elastic ......................12 1sc
Ladies' Black Hose, with white feet.
warranted absolutely stainless. l0c
Ladies Fancy Figured Hose, black,
navy blue and red ground, with
white polka dot, stripes and fig
ures, fast washable colors. .121sc
Ladies high class imported fancy
Hose. fancy stripes, fancy boot
patterns. solid white. tans and
black, full regular made, double
soles and heels ....................25 c
Misses Black with White Polka
DOT Hose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l212c
Infants Black Hose. fast color go. &c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

Mems Black Cotton Half Hose nc
Mems Fast Black and Tans Cotton
Half Hose. Columbia" make. 10c
Mems Seamless Half Hose fine
gauge, Pilling & Madley's make.
fast black and tans ........ .121kc
Mems Solid Color Red, Blues, Tans
and Fancy Figured Half Hose. .1Oc
Mems Fancy Woven Half Hose,
skein dye colors ..............12 hc
Mems Imported Half Hose. French,
English and German manufac-
ture, fancy colors, solid colors and
black. fast washable dye. double
heels, soles and toes .............25
Children's Seamless Black Ribbed
Half Hose ......................,.. 10c
Children's Black Ribbed Hose, dou-
Die knees neutrality-suspicious.. ..12i2c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

Tho Princess Louise has just com
pleted the statue of Queen Victoria
which she undertook some time ago to
execute for the Manchester Cathedral.
The result is said to be most satisfac-
tory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

New Flannellettes, worth IL 1-2c,
at 10 cents.
Nav FlannelIettes, sold always at
zoe, now IL lac.
New Outings at &c, S1-3c, 10c,
~ l-2c.
New PercaIes at s 1.3c and II Lac
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for Is cents. 81
Business ONCE Morning News
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

to lawyers. That Mr. Redding's is large
in proportion to other payments for
similar services is shown by the fact
that Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew,
charged only 100000 for averting the
threatened contest over the will of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. involving about
twice the amount of the Huntington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
Rfs Withdrawal May Add Strength to
Artman's Canvass, as Both Are
from the Same District.
MR.. STATESMAN CONFIDENT
THERE is SOME TALK THAT BON
HAM MAY WITHDRAW.
Anxious Eyes Are Now Turned Upon
the Marion County Delegation
Legislative Gossip.

The most startling development yester-
day in the race for speaker of the In
diana House of Representatives was the
withdrawal of Edward Z. Neal, of Mobiles
Vile. Mr.. Neal announced last night that
he had withdrawn from the contest. He
had reached the conclusion, he said. that
he could not win, and he did not see the
adyisability of going on fighting a hope
less battle. Mr.. Neal is court reporter
or Hamilton county, and on account of
a rush of work has been unable to get out
and see the members of the House. He
returned home last night, where he has
sickness in his family. His wife is ill with
the grip, his eldest daughter has the
mumps and two younger daughters have
the whooping cough.
1t is pointed out that Meals withdrawal
necessarily means additional strength for
Samuel r. Artman, of Lebanon, who is
making his headquarters at the Hotel En-
glish. Neal and Artman are from the same
district and it is understood Meals friends
In the district will be for the Lebanon man.
Neal openly announces that he is for Art
man. The latter appeared more confident
than ever yesterday evening. There was
talk yesterday to the effect that John ~.
Bonham would withdraw from the race
before the caucus next Wednesday night.
One man who appears to be in a position TO
know said that Bonham would probably
withdraw, but he did not know at what
stage in the proceedings this would
take place. The impression still
prevails that the Marion county repre-
sentation will be able to name the speaker.
The Marion county people have had no
formal meeting recently. 1T is expected,
however, that they will have a meeting
one night this week, and that after this
meeting 1t will be positively announced
who will receive their support. Those
who have been watching the fight still in
sist that the contest is narrowing down
to battle between Artman and Suites
man. The latter expresses himself as con-
fdent of a final victory.
II am going TO win this fight" said Mr..
Statesman, last night, at the Columbia
Club. A. A. Burrier, representative from
Grant county about whose position - the
speakership contest there has been some
doubt, arrived in the city yesterday and
announced that he was for Mr.. Suites
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
is -. 40 $50 S3S Totals -. Z;
MERCHANTS VS.. Kinks.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
An Interesting Smoker nt the Conn
merciaI Club.

The Sons of the Revolution gave
smoker in the Commercial Clubrooms last
night in commemoration of the battle of
Princeton. The attendance was not large,
but the evening was pleasantly spent. No
set programme hampered the social feat
ures OF the celebration, which was really
the prime purpose of the meeting The
Rev. Allan b. Philputt delivered an adj
dress 1.-THE Battle Of Princeton" which
was a recital of the events leading up
TO the memorable conflict and its decisive
result The figure of Washington in the
campaign and battle was made paramount
I'm his discourse and he entertainingly pre-
scented the facts and causes which identified
Princeton with the revolution. The Rev
Lewis Brown chose the subject. What
is Required for a Membership In the Sons
OF the Revolution" He explained that
members must be able TO show by their
lineage that they are descendants Of those
who fought IN the revolutionary war. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
THE NEW LINE OPENED
FIRST CAR ON THE UNION TRACTION
COMPANY,S ROAD.
1t Was an Inspection Trip and the
Car Carried Guests OF
the Company.

The first car over the Union Traction
Company interurban line from Anderson
pulled into Indianapolis yesterday after
noon, carrying officials of the company,
few Indianapolis councilmen and newspa-
per representatives from the various towns
through which the Union Traction Com
pany operates
Before the start was made the guests OF
the company dined with Charles l.. Henry,
Of the company, in Anderson. The triT
was one of pleasure and inspection, and the
car did not run on schedule time. The old
cars of the company were used, as the road
is not ballasted all the way and the heavy
new cars are too wide to run over the
tracks of the Indianapolis Street-railway
Company until the center trolley poles are
removed, which will be done in the near
future.
Grated at Anderson, where a new power
house has been erected with three 1000
horse power engines. Two of the engines
will be sufficient to furnish power. but the
third will be kept in reserve in case OF
emergency. The cars will leave Indianap-
ellis and Anderson every hour eighteen
hours Of the day. They will run into In
dianapolis over the Coliege-avenue line.
The company also operates lines from
Marion to Anderson, Muncie to Anderson
and from Elwood to Anderson by way OF
Alexandria, aggre eating mileage, includ-
ing the systems in the cities, OF l63 miles.
In short time the line from Muncie will
run through to Indianapolis, making a
continuous trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04

ficult to make case against them because.
where both were implicated they would
probably stand together"
I'VE are Just now making an effort TO
get rid of our foaters under the Caraway
law" Mr.. Mccain writes. If your law
is passed our efforts will be in vain. We
hold that the only practical method OF put
Caraway law. We have had laws making
both parties to the transaction liable to
punishment, and we have had laws plac-
ing the penalty entirely on the buyer. Both
were utter failures. Now it would certain
ly be fooliseh to go back to the old methods
before giving the new one a fair trial, and
especially in the face of determined ef-
fort to demonstrate the efficiency of the
new one. We are desperately in earnest
In this matter, as We are cursed with the
evil perhaps as much as any county in the
State. population considered"
Mr.. Fortune has sent reply to Mr..
Mccain defending the bill which has just
been prepared. Among other things Mr.
Fortune in his letter says: Whatever may
be the force Of argument In support OF the
Caraway law as applied to final elections,
/ believe that Ii will be quite inadviSable
to exempt from punishment vote buyers at
primary elections. One OF the chief evils
aimed at is to purify the methods of con-
Quoting contests for nominations. IL the
law itself should place no restraint upon
the corrupt methods of candidates. / be-
lieve that it would not be favorabiy re-
ceived The crime is of kind that mani
testify deserves punishment and L believe
that 1t would be wrong not to stlgmatize it
as crime. However, If no consideration is
believe that there is still considerable diff
ference in the practical side OF the ques-
ton as between the conditions existing at
primary elections and final elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
G. EDWARD FULLER'S PETITION
His Liabilities Amount to $30,197.47,
md His Assets to $3.50.

A petition was filed in bankruptcy yes
terday by G. Edward Fuller, formerly of
this city and Chicago, and now clerk
I'm Buffalo. He is brother of z. Chubb
Fuller president Of the Epitomist Pub
fishing Company, and was himself treasurer
Of the company. Fuller gives his liabilities
at $39.197.47 and his assets at $3.50, which
he claims is exempt under the national
bankruptcy law. Most of his debts are in
the form of notes for borrowed money,
which was used in attempting to float
mining scheme. The remainder of the
debts, amounting to s9,197.49. is due tailors,
boarding house keepers, physicians, drug
gists, dressmakers, insurance men, etc.
His possessions consist of six suits of
clothes and appurtenances, six trunks,
gold watch and 800 worth of books and
photographs. He also holds S1,100 worth
of notes against the Pacific Freezing and
Cooling Company now defunct, and 100
shares of capital stock. He also holds 100
shares IN a defunct gold mining company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-04
THE BILL IS NOW READY
PRIMARY ELECTION COMMISSION
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Objection to some Features of the
Bill Comes from Crawfordsyille
-vote-Selling Section.

The commission formed several weeks ago
to dispose OF the question OF a primary
election law, will meet tonight at 1850
O'Clock at the Commercial Club assembly
room TO consider the bill providing for
primary elections. II having been completed
by the subcommittee named by the execu-
tive committee which the commission
selected TO do this work This commission
* composed OF delegates from the State
Board OF Commerce, the State Federation
or Labor. and a number of men whose
names were suggested by Chairman Hernly.
OF the Republican State committee. II. s.
New Is chairman Of the commission, and
also OF the executive committee.
The bill which has just been completed
consists OF sixty-five sections. One OF the
chief features OF the bill is the section
relating TO the buying and selling OF votes,
and providing punishment for both. 1t is
likely that this section may provoke con-
siderable discussion. In this connection
William Fortune. OF the subcommittee
which prepared the bill. yesterday received
a letter from A. ~ Mccain, OF the Craw-
fcrdsviile Journal, in which he said he
deeply regretted that the new Law makes
vote buying a felony. Just at this time the
people OF Charlottesville are considerably
Interested In some cases, which are oc.
cupying the attention of the Montgomery
county Circuit Court. The cases are those
OF some men who were arrested tor selling
their votes at the last election. and against
whom proceedings have been taken. The
principal case Is that OF the State vs. Os-
born. In which the defense asserted that the
Caraway law, under which the prosecutions
were brought. Is unconstitutional because
IL provides only disfranc hisement as pun
fShment whereas. according to the ConStf-
ton and defendants counsel, a man could
be dfsfranchised only upon conviction OF
an Infamous crime, AMI no crime Is In
famous that Is no. punishable By imprfson-
ment and fine. Judge West. CT the Mont
eomery Circuit Court, held that the Cara
way law Is constitutional. In his letter TO
1If. Fortune. AIR. Mccain indicates thac
ouIy the vote seller should be punished
II II understood that the theory OF those
who look at the matter ~ this light Is
r. the effect that where both seller and
feyer may be punished. Il would be dit