davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
DAUGHTERS AT COLUMBUS.
WARMLY WELCOMED. BY LEADING
CITIZENS.

,,,nx ELOQUENT Addresses and Re-
Their Share-SurViving Members
81 the Old Memorial Associate ton,
che First in the South, Presented.
Mrs. DOwdcll, President of the Al
obama Division, Makes an Address.
Georgia Has Gained 475 Members
During the Year.
columbus, Ga, Oct. 30.-The annual
convention Of the Georgia Division of
the United Daughters of the Confeder-
acv convened here to-day, with over
6ftv delegates in attendance. Mrs.
1ames A. Rounsaville of Rome, is pre-
siding over the session. Eloquet adj
dresses of welcome were delivered this
morning by Mayor L. H. Chappell for
the city, Robert M. Howard of Camp
banning, Henry r. Goetchius for the
Ladies Memorial Association, and Miss
Anna Caroline Benning, president of
Lizzie Rutherford chapter, for the
chapter
A pleasant incident was the presen-
tation to the convention of Mrs. Loret-
IA L. Chappell, the first president of
the Old Soldier Aid Society, which was
the predecessor of the Ladies Memo
rial Association of this city, the first
memorial association founded in the
South after the war. A half dozen Of
the original members of the memorial
association were also present Mrs. G.
Helen Plane of Atlanta, honorary pres
ident of the Georgia division, respond
ed pleasantly to the addresses.
Mrs. A. E. Dowdell, president of the
Alabama division, was presented to
the convention and made an interest
ing address Mrs. ]. Jefferson Thomas
of Atlanta also made short. but en-
pertaining address. The reports of Of
ficers showed that the Georgia divi-
sion had gained ATS members during
the past year. The president strongly
urged the completion of the Jefferson
Davis monument, and favored contin>
ming the Soldiers Home, although
probably on the cottage plan. To-
night Lizzie Chapter rendered the del
egates a brilliant reception at the
Muscogee Club.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
MANY LOST THEIR HOMES.
Chicago Picture Frame Factory
Burns with Heavy Loss.

Chicago, Oct. sO.-Seventy-fve fani-
lies lost their homes and s250,0Oo worth
OF property was destroyed in a fire to-
night that started in Peterson & Co.
picture frame factory at Union street
and Austin avenue
Famed by a strong wind the flames
got beyond control and spread to the
small packing establishment OF Fem
berg and Stopp and long row Oh
residences adjoining. Two blocks OF
dwellings skirting Milwaukee avenue
were wiped out before the f1re was
subdued. The Peterson factory. which
with contents, was valued at $lio.vVV,
fnllv insured. was destroyed. The
bulk of the remainder OF the loss was
on residences, fairly well covered by
insurance.
There were many rumors OF lives
lost in the FIRE, but it is believed that
all people living in the burned build
ings escaped.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
INDIAN MOUNDS AT ST. LOUIS.
ArchaeoIogist Discovers Six at
Worlds Fair Site.

St. Louis, Oct. Bod. I. Bushnell,
Jr., who is in charge of the archaeo-
logical department of the Peabody In
stitute of Boston. while on a visit to
the site of the Worlds Fair in Forest
Park to-day, discovered six Indian
mounds on the high ridge Of ground
where the art building and the state
and foreign buildings are to be located.
Steps have been taken to save from in
jury, at least, one of the mounds for
exhibition at the Louisiana Purchase
EXPOSITION.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
THE GOOD ROADS TRAIN.
It's Good Work Begun Mt Winston
Salem Yesterday.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 30.-A special
from Winston-Salem says:
The Southern Railway good roads
train received a royal welcome upon
its arrival here at $50 this morning.
The cars containing the improved road
machinery were placed on a siding,
near the road to be worked. The day
was devoted to getting everything in
readiness for operating the machinery
which will begin tomorrow morning.
The train is attracting widespread in
terest and the town tonight has many
visitors who came to learn how to make
good roads.
Reports coming in indicate that the
State Good Roads Congress, which
opens on Friday morning, with an ad-
dress by Gov. c. B. Aycock, will be
attended by representatives from near
ly every county in the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
FAKIRs HELD FOR TRIAL.
Made Business for Years of Fol-
lowing Fairs.

Raleigh, N. c.. Oct. 30.-At winston
Salem the three men charged with rob-
bling William Richem of $3.50 were tried
to-day and bound over to court. In
the default OF $500 bond each they are
in Jail.
During the trial the men who regis
tered from Washington, D. c., claim
Cd that this place was not their home
e. T. Hammond said ne was from
Columbus, o., but his wife was now at
Pittsburg. Pa, the place William
Schade claims as his home. James
Buckley is a native of Indiana, but has
been operating his game" business
from Washington. The three said
they had ben travelling for several
Years conducting games at fairs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
THE DRY DOCK IN PROGRESS.
Will be Escorted Up the Mississippi
to AIgiers.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Rear Admiral
Endicott, chief Of the bureau Of yards
and docks, received a telegram to-day
stating that the big floating dry dock
destined for the naval station at AL
giers. La, passed Key West at o'clock
Yesterday. The dock has still about
500 miles to traverse. 1t is learned here
that the arrival of the dock will be
made the occasion of a big aquatic
demonstration, it being the plan to
have a fleet of steamers and other
craft meet the dock at the mouth OF
the Mississippi and accompany 1t up
the river to Algiers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
srIrerter seo,eI 20 Te.tlfr.

New York. oct 30--sylyester SEQ
vel who was correspondent OF the
New York World during the war with
spain. and who has been summoned
20 appear before the kchiey court Of
inquiry. reached this city to-day from
Cuba
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
THE CHIEF OF ARTILLERY.
Col. Randolph Makes His First An
nuaI Report.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Col. Wallace
Randolph, chief of artillery. has made
his first annual report 1t is re-
view of the organization of the addi-
tional companies of coast artillery
and batteries of field artillery under
the army reorganization law. He re-
fers to the reorganized artillery school
at Fort Monroe as promising good re-
suits, and says that the increase of the
artillery has made each artillery post
a school of instruction. Col. Randolph
says it is proposed to undertake upon
an extended scale drill operations next
summer, utilizing as far as possible
the different militia organizations that
are interested in coast artillery work
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
JIMMY RYAN KNOCKED OUT.
Jack Root Did 1t at Louisville In
Second Round.

Louisville, Oct. S0.-"Australian"
Jimmy Ryan was tonight knocked out
N the second round OF a twenty-round
contest at Music Hall by Jack Root
81 chicago. The fight was for the mid
uie- weight championship OF the West,
ana Root was a decided favorite.
~ the final round Root landed left
owing on the point OF the chin and
WFan fell like "A log. the referee. Bat
lefson, counting him out. II was
cD'ut nfteen minutes before Ryan re-
covered consciousness.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
POSTAL SERVICE FOR 1908.
No Special Estimate for Southern
Mails Via Atlanta.

washington. oct. SO.--The estimates
for the entire postal service for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1903. aggre-
gate Si35, 1856. 596. The Postmaster Cen
eral submits no estimates for special
facilities for fast mails between New
York and Washington and Atlanta and
New Orleans, though there Is usually
fight for these appropriations in Con-
Qraea
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
BAD WRECK on THE B. AND o.
Three Killed and Ten Injured, Two
of Whom May Die.

Washington. Pa. Oct. 30.-A wreck
occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio
road east of Brady's Tunnel. a short
distance east of Washington to-day,
which resulted in the death of three
men and the injury of ten others, two
of whom may die. The wreck was
caused by a head-end collision between
an empty freight engine and the west
bound Wheeling accommodation train
The dead are: Michael Hahn, Fin
leyville, car inspector; James Began,
Washington, supervisor of Wheeling
division; NJ. ]. Paden, Roney's Point
clerk Of the supervisors office.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
Worth Carolina Nan pardoned.

~. " ashington, oct. 30.-The President
ri hardened N. M. Galloway, convict
~ iA Aorth Carolina la 1896 OF unlAw-
entering distillery warehouse
f. eHNnred 20 pay fine Of $500 and
' IMPRISONED Tor the term Of eigh-
f.. months. The grounds Of the par
ls 'le mat he had nearly completed
ela.i n ~ imprisonment and had been
'4".'suiy punished.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
MARTINELLTs SUCCESSOR.
Mar. FnIconio to Come From Canada
TO Washington.

London. Oct. S1.-"The papal con-
sistory that was to have been held in
November has been postponed to next
spring" says the Rome correspondent
OF the Daily Chronicle. Consequently
Cardinal Martinelli will continue 10 re-
side In washington for a time. IL is
officially announced that the Most Rev
Diomede Falconio. apostolic delegate TO
the Dominion Of Canada will succeed
Cardinal Martinelli."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
A Postomce safe Cracked.

Raleigh, n. c., oct. 30. AT Ruther-
fordton, ". c.. this morning about 3
O'Clock professional safe crackers blew
open the safe ln the poHtofiice and Sc
cured over 1900 ia cash There Ia no
clue. though burglars tools have been
found.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
DEAD AMERICAN HEROES.
Col. Robe ExtOIs Bravery of Men of
Ninth in Official Report.

Manila, Oct. 30.--Col. Robe, of the
Ninth Infantry, in his official report Of
the Balangiga disaster. in regimental
orders. refers to the magnificent hero
ism Of the dead American soldiers. To
the survivors, he says:
Your splendid. courageous, defensive
and aggressive warfare at Balangiga
has gone into history as rare achieve
ment of your regiment. / am proud of
you. To you and to those who fought
and fell, the army is indebted for a
superb demonstration of what the
bravery of a few determined man may
accomplish under most unequal and
lnfavorable circumstances
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
METHoDIsTs BISHOPS MEET.
Union of Churches North and South
to BE Considered.

Cincinnati, Oct. 3o.-Sixteen bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
met here to-day in their biennial ses-
sion, which will continue for week.
The union of the Methodists North and
South will be considered. The prelim-
mary steps looking toward this end
have been taken in Oklahoma Terri
tory, where the North and South
Methodists have united in building a
Methodist college. This step was
taken by Bishop Hamilton and will
come up before the Board of Bishops
for ratification.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
A nemnernt AppoInted.

Washington, oct. 80. The President
to-day appointed Frank !. Osborne as
soeiate Justice Of the court OF private
land claims 10 succeed Judge fuliei
deceased. Mr Osborne w IKE hl9
,,rsdeeeseor a Democrat he Do resi-
deut ID Charlotte. ~. g., ana Was for
merry attorney general o. North caro-
lima,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
The sultan soon TO Loose Crete.

London. oct. 30.-A dispatch 20 the
Times from constantinople says that
The Turkish ambassador at ST. Peters
burg has Informed the sultan ct Iur-
key that the annexation OF inc isiand
~ crete 10 Greece is imminent and
tnovlfab lo
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
Germany ExpeIs Newspaper Man.

Berlin, Oct. 30.-Joseph Herrings, the
well-known Characterization war
correspondent who was present at the
battle Of Taku, has been expelled from
Prussia, the ground being alleged eva
sion of military service a number OF
years ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
THE COTTON DUCK COMBINE.
Trenor L. Park Succeeds Richard
Cromwell as President.

New York, Oct. 3O.-Directors Of the
United States Cotton Duck Corpora
ton held a special meeting to-day at
which Trenor L. Park of this city was
chosen to succeed Richard Cromwell
as president, resigned. Mr. Cromwell
remains a director and will give his
attention to the Mount Vernon mills
division of the corporation. The board
of directors was completed by the
election OF Thomas j. Hayward and
Hugh L. Bond. Jr., of Baltimore. Mr..
Warfeld. chairman OF the board, said
the general Offices of the company will
remain at Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
SEVENTH NATIONAL TO RESUME.
Edwin Gould Has Accepted Presi-
dency of Reorga nized Bank.

New York. oct. S0.-The official an
nouncement was made to-day that
Edwin Gould has accepted the presi-
dency OF the reorganized Seventh Ma
tiOnal Bank Edward r. Thomas, Will
liam H. Taylor and r. w. Jones viii
be vice presidents and Mr., Jones viii
be the banks cashier. Business. Il 10
expected, viii be resumed In q few
days
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
DUTCH RED CROSS REPORT.
Charge British with Double Dealing
in Capturing Ambulance Corps.


The Hague, Oct. 30.-The report of
the Dutch Red Cross Society Just pub
lished deals bitterly with the capture
of the Dutch ambulance corps near
Pretoria. July 5, 1900. 1t declares the
British knew. before the ambulance
left Pretoria, that 1t carried private
letters from Boer families to men in
the field, and that they did not pro-
test. but allowed the ambulance to
start, captured it outside the town,
and used the letters as pretext for
deporting the doctors and nurses. who
are still in captivity on the island Of
Ceylon. The Red Cross committee
subsequently persistently appealed to
Lord Kitchener to redeem his promise
to Mrs. Botha and allow the doctors
and medicines to pass through the
British lines for the benefit OF the
Beers. but no response was made to
the representations.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
Murder and Suicide An Kentucisy.

Henderson, KY. Oct. S0.--Lucian
Brown to-day shot and killed Ollie
Allison and then committed suicide.
They were brothers in-law. and the
trouble over a lawsuit is believed to
have prompted the tragedy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
A pRUxKEN NEGRo's WORK.
Kroclxed Down Four White Men md
shot Deputy sheriff-He May Now
BE Lynched.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 30.-Late this
afternoon near the show grounds at
Rutherfordton. N. c., Deputy Sheriff
Butler was probably fatally shot in the
head by Bud Logan, drunken negro,
who, with a companion, had been aous-
ING white men and had knocked down
four of them. The negroes had out
pistols and the deputy attempted to
take them, when Logan fired The
whites opened fire and both negroes
ran under a shower of bullets. They
were soon captured and are in jail
Should Deputy Butler die. lynching
is likely, unless the negroes are ship
ned from the jail here.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
A BIG DhoP IN STOCK.
Bicycle Trust Squeexes Out Over
$53.OOO,OOO of Water.

New York. Oct. 30.-At a special
meeting of the stockholders of the
American Bicycle Company. held at
Jersey City to-day, it was voted to re-
duce the authorized capital stock from
$50, 100000 to the amount now listed at
the Stock Exchange. namely, IS, 294, 300
preferred and $17.7O1,50O common, a
total of $26, $780, 400.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
FOR MISS STONES RANSOM.
why 1t Is Necessary to Keep NeGO-
tiations Secret.

Constantinople, Oct. 30.-The negoti-
ations for the ransom of Miss Ellen
M. Stone, the abducted American mis-
sionary, are progressing satisfactorily,
it is understood; but, beyond this. those
having them in hand maintain abso-
lutte secrecy, as they are convinced
that publicity would be detrimental to
Miss Stones interest and safety.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-31
SCHLEY CONCLUDES.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ton from Capt. Parker he said he had
taken this dispatch to Admiral Samp-
son, who stated that he was very glad
! had sent it and thought 1t was very
generous
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-11
Clotbin0.

In this department you will
see values not shown in any
other store in Vinita. We ex-
pect to materially reduce our
Clothing stock, and we know of
but one way to successfully re-
duce stock and that is to lower
the price to where the people
will buy the goods. In our
clothing department we have
lowered the prices far below
the actual value of the goods.
"A glance through this depart
ment will convince the most
skeptical Of this fact.
Good black cheviot suit, big
seller ssI.s at at s., y what " we S2.75
Five styles of fancy cheviot
suits, the best S. line of suits
we ever owned, clearing sale
price 3.75.
| lot fancy cheviot suits, good
value at So, go in our sale at
3.o5:
| lot fine cashmere suits, com
pare favorable with suits other
houses sell at $40, our price dur
ing the sale SIS.
6 styles cashmere and worst
ed, our regular 1850 line, the
cream of our clothing 60 0H
stock, your choice. VV'G y
Fine double breasted stripe
worsted suits. are our regular
1850 suits, sale price 1925.
Boys 2 piece suit, regular
I.25 seller, during this sale they
go at 75c.
Boys fine cashmere suits,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-11

regular $2 suit, in the sale al
I.5o.
Boys fine blue cheviot suits,
regular $50 suits, in 60 an
the sale at ...... VE'ON
Boys brown cheviot suits,
regular So suits, in the sale at
2.35.
Boys 8 piece suits, from 300
to 500, prices cut to 200, 2.65,
300 and 3.75.
If you haven't bought an
overcoat yet, this is a rare op-
portunity to get one very much
under its actual value. We
have had an immense overcoat
trade, but we did not sell out
entirely, as we wouldlike to do.
We have about 40 overcoats
left, in various styles and fine
qualities. We are offering them
at remarkably low prices IN or
der to close them out entirely.
Mems long ulster, 300 60
grade, in this sale at. 49,. VE
Mems storm coat, 700 grade,
during the sale they go at AIS.
Extra good heavy storm coat,
our regular $40 seller, in the
sale at IT'S.
Heavy beaver overcoats, reg
ular 7.5o sellers, they 81 Or
are in the sale at. 49,. VT'EO
Fine melton covert and ker-
sey overcoats, the best we have,
worth 1850 to 1900 anywhere.
The biggest bargains in the
sale will be Odd Coats and
Vests. We have quite a num-
Der of these that we want to
close out entirely. They must
be sold. You will make no mis-
take if you buy one of these
coats and vests.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-11

Some of them are as good as
we have in stock. They all 60
at very much reduced prices.
You must see these coats and
vests to appreciate the bargains
we offer in them.
Mems jeans pants, reg 7Oc
ular ST seller, in sale at. W
Same in boys at 75c.
Mems duck coats, regular
I.25 seller, in this sale at ooc.
Boys blanket lined duck coat
regular ooc seller, in this sale at
65c.
Mems Canton flannel draw
ers, regular 35c seller, in 05r
this sale at .... ....... EOO
Mems 9 OF Canton drawers,
would be cheap at soc, in this
sale at 3Ic.
Boys fleece lined shirts and
drawers, regular 35c seller, in
this sale at 23c per garment.
Mems knit overshirts, would
be cheap at o5c, in this A0r
sale at tn
Mems extra heavy knit over
shirts, regular 75c seller, in this
sale SOC.
Mems hannelette overshirts,
good value for 65c, in this sale
43c.
Big job lot boys undershirts,
soiled, regular 0Rc
25c garments, in sale 2 for ZUO
Mems ribbed undershirts, are
worth 35c each, go on sale at
zoe.
Mems heavy heeced under
the best soc one you ever
saw, go on sale at 43c.
Mems genuine Wright's
health underwear, fine, wool
aeeced, worth $50 per suit any
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-11

where, go on sale at I.85 per
suit.
Mems silk heeced underwear,
easily worth $50 a suit, | 7E
on sale at, per suit. -. IsI -
Mems laundered shirts, are
worth 35c, go or sale at 23c.
Sec our east window in Cloth
ing Department for Hat Bar
gains. 1t is full Of them. Good
styles and good wearers, soc,
75c and$I. They are worth 50
per cent more in any store in
Vinlta.
Large line 81 hats, eight or
ten styles to select N1 IQ
from, your choice. y Wl.TO
Good line of Stetson's hats.
Get our prices; they are much
less than what other stores ask
for them.
Capes and gloves are handy
things to have around about
now. If you are short on them,
you can get bargain in either
in our Clothing Department.
Mems and boys boots, shoes
and rubbers. Good heavy Tn
work shoes for men,. 49,. I W
Fine satin calf shoes for men,
worth $50, sale price LOO.
100 pairs shoes, odd lots that
we are closing out. You can get 4;
"a pair to suit you out of this lot
Tor about half their real value. /
Mems heavy boots I.48. !
Mems heavy kip boots I.o8.
hoNte Mems heavy veal kip 240 !
DOOlS. ...... ............ 4
Mems fine calf boots, Giesecke !
2.o5, worth $50 any |
where.
See our mems fine shoes for !
style and quality. The prices I
are right. :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-23

AWAITS NEWS

Wisni%Gro%. March . TIC uues.
lion OF thiHo9" indemnity has given was
Tor IN" NOR" prsssiFG Issuc oyer ,ar
cansunmnts ~ fhc Rursia-Cd.aa
agreement editing - Maa-au Is.
n" !"ti"r sa'I-,t has rcnriea :, do
c!'ir, stag, a. only are day. r.yrain
.I:h'n which china can "nGrm or fc
jrct ;nc 80 cement IN - INC pre- n,
imc neither "a" state pcpar;mc#' nor
'hc Chinese Minist'r has received ANY
-cnort Set Gnina has iejcctti 8.
The nhircc Minister to-day had
conference VIII S,.-ctry Hay. the
Mnnehmian question being the chief
sus,jcc, "f Ia" discussion.
so FAR rs the United States Il com
oerncd It seems likely ,hat the ils word
has been spoken. nni thcr' is rot cN-
r"ct.d to bc any decisive move ~ pro-
tes, beyond what already has ID" u
given.
At the same tim" II T.. app-"cia' nd
that the tinted States hnr large com
merCinl Interests In NduCAuriA. which
canno; but ii affected " ChinH'S nt-
,hori;y there Is practically 'rArsfcrr'd
To Russia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-23
.DEVERY SAYS
PROSECUTE. I"
CharaCterizeS Treat
ment Of Dr.. Grin
nell an Outrage.

Or irinn.ll. who was falsely arrested
at IN" in-'aur" Of a COT. Weston yes
trriny vailed a, Police Headquarters
this afternoon at the invitation OF
Deputy Commissioner D"v"ry. He was
accompanied by hts attorney. Senator
n'Suiiivnn. OF Vermont. lie gave the
Deputy Commissioner n typcwr,,trn
statement. detailing the facts regarding
nj. arrest by Detectives Mcconvillc and
Barrett At the Grand Central -tation.
and Commissioner Dcvcry. after read
ing II. sail:
rhsrc appcirs,to be but little doubt
mat an outrage has been committed.
Mr., Weston IL the man most response
bic. stoud say. but the detectives
SHOULD hav. treated you with every
courtesy. II they dii not d, "a. Ms you
claim. ! viii thank ny TO prefer
charges against them. and they will GER
ta!nly be- paced OF trial. ] regard the
annir a. very serious. and trust you
Will not drop the case.
DR. Gr:nncll said he would frH, CON-
sui; his attorneys and inform the
Deputy Commissioner later as TO what
il. would do.