davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
MACON WANTS PRESIDENT.
Will Be Given Urgent Invitation to
National Farmers Congress.

Macon, Ga, May 27.-The Macon City
Council and Vice President Harvie
Jordan of the National Farmers Con-
gress have joined in an invitation to
President Roosevelt to visit Macon
next October at the time of the ses-
sion of the Congress, which will bring
to Macon farmers from every part of
the United States. Early in June a
committee of citizens with engrossed
copies of the invitations will call upon
the President and present them.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
nIme. HnrtreII,n Concert.

Nine. Vista Dodge Hartzell Of
New York. assisted by Mr. Meyer
f. Hall. concert organist of Philadel-
phia. will appear in concert in Law
ton Memorial Hall tomorrow night
After many years OF study IN this
country with excellent teachers. among
whom were Nine. Crivelli OF New York
and Charles r. Adams OF Boston
Nine. Hartzell went 20 Italy, where she
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
FLAMES SWEEP THE FIEI ms.
Sparks From SeabOard Engine Said
to Have Started Bad Blaze Near
Athens

Athens. Ga, May &c. w. Cooper.
a prominent planter residing three
miles below Athens. on the Seaboard
Air Line, reports that a fire is sweep
ing that section of the country The
fire started Saturday morning from
sparks from a Seaboard engine. The
superintendent sent a force of hands
to the scene Sunday night, and it was
thought the fire was extinguished, but
it broke out again tonight, and ac-
cording to reports from the scene
much property is being destroyed in
the way of fences, outhouses, shelters
and grain. Mr.. Cooper says unless
something is done to check the flames
during the night the damage cannot
be estimated
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
MILL OPERATIVES FIGHT.
Small Man Made His Antagonist Sub
ject for Hospital.

Columbia, S. c., May PA serious
cutting ARRAY occurred late yesterday
afternoon in the weave room of the
Olympia Cotton Mill. Will Blalock
and J. r. Eddings, two operatives,
renewed an old quarrel. which resulted
in a fight. Eddings drew a knife and
cut his opponent so badly about the
throat and neck that it was found
necessary to send the injured man to
the hospital, where an operation was
performed. Eddings, who is the small
err of the two men and is slightly de-
formed, was slightly cut about the
hands. He was arrested and taken to
the station house.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

Sanguine of His Success in That
County and the state.

Swainsboro, Ca, May 27.-The
friends of Col. J. H. Estill in this sec
ton are very sanguine of his election.
He will carry this (EmanueD County
all active and are making efforts to
get a full vote polled. Registration is
not large. but your correspondent is in
formed by some of the registraes that
in some districts there is not a man
against Col. Estill. The Terrell and
Guerry supporters now admit that this
county is easily the South Georgia
candidate's.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
JUDGE ALLEN FORT VERY ILL.
His Condition Due to Supposed
Stroke of Paralysis.

Americas, Ga, May 27.-Judge AL
len Fort is seriously ill at his home
here and his condition is regarded
with some little apprehension. His
illness is the result of a supposed
stroke of paralysis received two days
ago, and the fact that his condition
has not improved since then causes
some concern, though strong hopes for
his ultimate recovery are entertained
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
DAMAGED by TORNADO.
Rock Hill and Darlington Suffered
Considerably.


Columbia, s. c., May 27.-The tor
nado which passed through a portion
of this state Sunday afternoon, be-
sides killing a number of people did
great damage to property, and late
reports show that crops suffered con-
siderably. At Darlington a house which
was occupied by several negroes was
blown down and one of them, a boy,
was instantly killed. The others es-
capped injury. A part of the oil mill
at that place was badly damaged and
a tobacco warehouse in the suburbs
was blown down
AT Rock Hill the Highland Park Cot
ton Mill was damaged to the extent
of several thousand dollars. The north
ern gable and twenty-four feet of the
roof We're torn away and three lap
ping machines ruined.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Altitude ESQ feet. Finest Mountain Resort
in the South. Highest railroad town east Of
the Rocky Mountains. 754 feet higher altitude
than Asheville. n. @. The climate during the
snmser months Is the most delightful ia
America The Dir is light and inygoPiting
The nights during the warmer weather are
cool ana braeing, For rates and informa.
tion, write JAMES N. CoPELIS. Prop.
WaynssVille, n. @.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
PICNICS AT TYBEE.
Some Organizations That Will Have
Outings There.

OUtAmSs IHeFts
Tybee continues to be the popular
resort for picnics. The Morning News
has already printed a list of organiza-
lions that hold their annual outings on
the island but number of these bodies
have since made arrangements for out
ings on the following dates:
Junior Order American Mechanics,
June 5; Savannah Council, Firemen's
Benevolent Association, June 20; irish
Jasper Greens. July 1: Teutonia Com
pany. L. r. K. P, July 10; Westmin-
ster Sunday school, July Is. 1t is ex-
pected there will be a number of pic
MICS later in the summer, too. but no
reservations have yet been made for
them.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
POLICE CHIEFS DIRECTORS.
President Sylvester Announces His
Board.

Washington, May 27.-Chief of Police
Sylvester, the president of the Inter
national Association of Police Chiefs,
to- day announced the following Board
of Directors of the association: Philip
Deitsch of Cincinnati; j. T. Jannssen,
Milwaukee; Matthew Kiely of st.
Louis; William Moore of Binghamton,
New York; Francis O'Neill of Chicago;
William H. Pierce of Boston; Harry
M. Quirk of Philadelphia; Carlos Roe-
ma gnac of City of Mexico; C. w. Soost
of Mobile; Col. A. P. Sherwood of Otta-
wa, Ontario; Col. j. N. Partridge of
New York; B. F. Howard of Richmond.
Va; Benjamin Murphy of Jersey City.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

Messrs. Crawford and McMichaeI to
Meet at Columbus.

Meet AT COIUMDues
Columbus, Ga, May 27.-The Twenty
fourth Senatorial District is to have a
joint debate even if the rest of the state
does not. Judge w. D. Crawford of
Buena Vista, candidate for the State
Senate from this district, to-day ac-
cepted the challenge of his opponent
Mr.. E. FL. McMichael, also of Marion
county, to meet him in joint debate in
Columbus on the night of June and
at Cusseta on the morning of June 4.
Politics in the district have reached a
lively stage and warm times are ex-
pected between now and June 5.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
HER WEAPON.

It's a very fair world to live in
The pretty girl finds on the jaunt,
For it's laugh, and the world laughs
with you;
Weep, and you get what you want.
New York Times
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
Hotel Dalton.
Dalton, Ga.

One of the most popular summer re-
sorts in North Georgia. High altitude.
Climate cool and delightful. Large
brick hotel hot and cold baths on each
floor. Elevator and electric bells. Splen-
did service. Beautiful country drives.
Special rates to families. For further
information address
d. L. DEBTOR. Prop.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
TO PROTECT STATES HEALTH.

Subject at Charleston.
Charleston, S. c., May PA number
of the leading physicians of the state
met here to-day to discuss ways and
means for protecting public health in
South Carolina. The meeting was call
ed by DR.. T. Grange Simons. chairman
of the State Board of Health. Officers
of South Carolina cities were in at
tendance. DR.. E. ]. Reardon of Sum
ter was chosen chairman of the Or
ganization which it is proposed to
form. The meeting will continue its
sessions tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
ON MOUNTAIN TOP.
HOTEL KAATERSKILL'
CATSKuI. MOTNTAINS

- - = - = @AA~NS'
Always cool. 31s hours form New
York city. Direct railroad access from
New York to Kaaterskill. Address H.
E. EDER, Savoy Hotel, 5th avenue
and 59th street. New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

Washington, May 27.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the diplomatic nomina-
tions made yesterday and also the
nomination of Charles E. Carmen to
be postmaster at Aiken, S. C.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
BLEW TOP OF HEAD OFF.
Was Fielding Fnnt's Third Attempt
at Suicide.

Columbia, S. c.. May 27.--After two
unsuccessful attempts at suicide
Fielding FAINT, aged IS years. who lived
on the Fairs Bridge road, near Able
vile, succeeded in ending his life by
blowing the top of his head off with
a shotgun. He had been in bad health
for a number of years, and it is sup
posed that he wanted to die on that
account. He leaves wife and several
children.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
ALL QUIET NOW AT abel.
Preliminary Trial of ConspiratOrs t.
he Held To-day.

Abel. Ca, May 27.-Everything is
quiet. The preliminary trial is set for
tomorrow in Nashville. Marshall
Hires was buried to-day. 1t is believed
here that all danger of lynching has
passed. Solicitor General Thomas will
be on hand at the trial.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
PINE MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.

Refreshing and invgorating baths
of pure medicinal waters. Springs OF
chalybeate and sulphur waters. An
ideal place for recreation and pleasure.
For descriptive pamphlet write
J. ~. HEAD, NJ. D.,
Lifsey, Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

The Blue Mountain House,
on the Crest of the
Blue Ridge Mountains,

on the Crest of the
Blue Ridge Mountains,
offers a new and magnificent summer
resort to the people of Savannah. 1900
feet above tide and commanding a
supurb view of the famous
Cumberland and Shenandoah Valleys
Beautiful Blue Mountain House
booklets can be obtained at the fol-
lowing places: Solomons Co., Woman's
Exchange, Plant System, Seaboard
and Southern Railway Ticket Offices;
also at Bull street Office of the M. & M.
7. Co.
For terms and full information adj
dress P. S. FLYNN, Manager,
No. 215 e. Baltimore ST, Baltimore, Nd.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. Murray McGregor
Stewart have recently built an attrac-
tive cottage at Tybee and expect to
move down the middle of June
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
Berry'S Creole
Tea
Cures Rheumatism

by driving all Uric and Tactic Acid
from the system, makes the Kidneys
healthy and is positive cure for Liver.
Kidney and Blood Diseases. If there
are any blemishes on the face they
must be removed by THE ELLA BER-
ny TOILET REQUISITES. They con-
sist of
Berry's Creole Tea, natures purest
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

Mrs. Max Wolff returned yesterday
from a stay of several weeks in At
lanta
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cunningham
and Miss Frieda Rauers will leave to-
morrow for Germantown, Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

Mrs. D. Stewart Craven and Master
Tom Craven, who have been visiting
Mrs George Cam, will leave Friday
for their home in Salem, N. ].
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cunningham,
Miss Frieda Rauers, Mr.. Donald Itauers
and Mr. Harry Daniel returned yester-
day from st. GATHERINGS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

party that started from Thunder
bolt Monday evening, and enjoyed a
Trip on the river in the launch Column
pa, We're Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Vincent,
MI. and Mrs. c. E. Scarborough,
Misses Nellie and Sallie Hamilton, Mr.
T. d. Hamilton, Mr.. G. P. Hamilton,
Mr.. j. E. SummerelI and Mr.. Ben Rob-
erts
Miss Mary Bryan returned yesterday
rom Milledgeville, where she has been
attending school,
Mrs William L. Clay and Master
hunter Mcclure Clay expect to leave
Tor Richmond tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Leopold Adler returned
yesterday from a visit to New York
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Morgan have
opened their cottage at Tybee for the
,. mrs j. Pinkussohn, Mrs. II. H. Liv-
.nsSloh and Miss Birdie Einstein have
returned from Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Stillwell Miss
hdth Stillwell and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
.0Idoe Stlllwell expect to move down
season. ioi INC
mrs mrs. NJ Lilienthal and Miss Florrie
rrnlehthal will leave Saturday for San
sos to visit Mrs. LilienthaTs
''Hs VINO are in business there.
M M, ana Mrs. w. w. Dixon have re-
'7u from White Springs, Fla.
tba VII and Mrs. A. C. Harmon will open
n, :, pretty cottage at Tybee to-day
'Or The season.
ar mere viii be a meeting of the execu-
MIA podFd and the officers of the Win
fdDoNIs Chapter Children of the Con-
Al "a THIS afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
IN n1 nome of Mrs.sA. F. Marmelstein
& k,,.?Ill pete arrangements for the cele-
June 8. 0'leisoil DAVIS oirthoay'
tbs Nv H., b. w. Wren of Savannah and
AMI H-Isses Norris of Brunswick were
4 yasta-ss, me passengers of the Southern
''''efaay for Asheville.
WIS Mrs Hicks left via the Southern for
"ssTrenton, Va
il 's 81. j. w. Catharine of Philadelphia
S''Flhg at Hotel Tybee.
ey .sriohg the dancers at the hop last
bic ~, ..55 az Hotel Tybee were Miss An
n Fran Miss Mary Wayne, Miss
hurwel, Mr.. Edward Thorn
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
SUBURBS OF BOSTON.

Boston and Albany Railroad
Rooms with private baths. Fine
golf. Good canoeing. Ping pong tour
naments, tennis and golf.
WOODLAND PARK HOTEL.
Open the entire year.
c. c. BUTLER, Prop.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

For sale at all druggists and wo-
mans Exchange.
should any questions arise In regard
70 any Disagreement Of complexion adj
dress MRS ELLA r. BERRY.
POS Olive street. st. Louis. Mo.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

tb ~ H., b. w. Wren of Savannah and
s1or a-lsses Norris of Brunswick were
yas .t,is the passengers of the Southern
'eslerday for Ashevine.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

MISS Mary Bryan returned yesterday
rom Mtlledgeville, where she has been
attending school
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

me Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stillwell. Miss
G uanh Stillwell and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
"a aodoe Stillwell expect to move down
~ Ihelr Tybee cottage to-day for the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

Mrs mrs. Hicks left via the Southern for
il Us u.s. j. w. Catharine of Philadelphia
staying at Hotel Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

MRS William L. Clay and Master
hunter Mcclure Clay expect to leave
Tor Richmond tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

,, MIS- D. Pinkussohn, Mrs. II. H. Liv-
-neSloh and Miss Birdie Einstein have
returned from Charleston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

era aniohg the dancers at the hop last
pie l ~ at Hotel Tybee were Miss An
Frsna onooedge, Miss Mary Wayne, Miss
1"eeS Burwell, Mr.. Edward Thorn
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

mrs mrs M. Lilienthal and Miss Florrie
rr .de will leave Saturday for San
saanelsco to visit Mrs. Lilienthal's
'Ols Who are in business there.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-28

t, MI, ma Mrs. w. w. Dixon have re-
'~ileu from White Springs, Fla.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-27
HAVOC OF THE REMINISCENT.
An Invitation That Carried with II
Serious Reflection Upon q
Family Trait.

It is only tactful people who should
be allowed to give personal reminis-
cences, but unfortunately they are not
the only ones, who do give them, ays
London Tit-Bits.
"How we'll l remember your father
when I was little grill" lately said an
elderly woman to a Newcastle clergy
man. "He used to come to our house
to dinner. We were always delighted
to see him, children and ALL"
''That is very pleasant to hear" said
the clergyman, with smile; but the
narrator remained grayely uncon.
scious of his interruption.
81 remember what "a hearty appetite
he had" she continued, blandly. cit
was a real pleasure to see him eat.
Why, when mother would see him COM
ing along the road she's send me run.
ming out to the cook and say: ''Tell
Mary to put on just twice as much OF
every thing as she had planned, for
here is Mr.. Brown coming to dine with
us!'''
The eminent son endeavored to pre-
serve a proper expression of counte-
nance at this interesting "Reminiscences,
but his composure was sorely tried
when, with great cordially, the lady
said:
"You are so much like your father!
Won't you come home and dine with
us after the service?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-27
SAYS he IS THE MAN.
Suspect Under Arrest at Derby, Conn.,,
Identified as Young, Wanted for
Murder of Annie Pulitzer.

Derby, Conn, Sept. 23.-The pris-
oner who has been held here on sus-
picion that he is William Hooper
Young, wanted in connection with
the murder of Annie Pulitzer, of New
York, has been positively identified
by Mr.. MacLevy, of Brooklyn, ply
steal culture instructor, who came
here with Detective Sergeant Hughes,
of New York. MacLevy said the pris-
oner is w. III. Young, without doubt,
thus corroborating the opinion of
Gustaye A. Ernest, who had previous
ly identified the man. The prisoner
is said to have admitted to Mr.. Mac
Levy that he is William Hooper
Young
During the interview with the Off
GERS, which followed Young's admis
sion of his identity, he is said to have
made confession regarding the
crime. The exact nature of this con-
fession was not made public. It was
said that Young had spoken Of an &C
complete, but one of the officers when
questioned about this replied: eff you
say simply that confession has been
made, you will tell the whole story"
From another apparently relia bic
source, however, came the information
that Young did say that he had an ac-
complete.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-27
I WAS ABOUT TO ARISE FROM MY
SEAT AND OPEN THE DOOR,
BUT HE STOPPED ME-

wise you to be quiet. I might tell yon
once for all that you can't get out.
The door is a stout one, and the win
dows are exceptionally well barred.
The men to whom have assigned the
duty of looking after you are in their
way honest, though little rough.
Moreover, they are aware that their
own safety depends to very great
extent upon your not getting out. Be-
leve me, if you do not know already,
there is nothing like fear for making
good watchdog. Farewell, friend
Fairfax! You have been instrumental
in sending a good many men into dur
ance vile; you can tell me later how
you like being there yourself"
With that he went out, shutting the
door behind him. I heard the key
turn in the lock, and a bolt shot at
top and bottom. I thereupon went to
the window and examined it, only to
discover that it was made secure on
the outside by large iron bars. So far
as l could see, there was no other way
of escape from the room.
Though | laid down on the bed did
not sleep; my thoughts would not
permit of"that. The face of the wom-
an who had trusted me SO profoundly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-27
He Did Hin Rest.

The late Sir John Stainer, one OF
England's most celebrated musicians
and composers, was once staying in a
small Swiss village, and the English
clergyman was on the lookout for a
musician to assist at the service.
Stainer was in the office of the hotel
when the clergyman found him, and
started the conversation with: "Do you
play the harmonium
GA little," was the reply Of the ex-
organist Of st. Paul's cathedral.
''Will you, then, be good enough to
help us out of our difficulty on Sunday?
We will read the Psalms, and the hymns
shall be the simplest can select" d.
ed the delighted parson.
az will d O my BEST" said Stainer, with
a smile.
The service proceeded satisfactorily
but the congregation at the close lis
tened to a brilliant recital. When the
parson heard the name of his assist
ant he asked him to dinner. DO you
smoker" he asked at the close.
ST will do my best, responded Stain
er, and the ensuing laughter was the
prologue of an entertaining exchange
of Oxford "reminiscences. = Youth s
COMPANION
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-27

was before me continually, gazing a.
me with sweet, reproachful eyes. Oh!
what fool I had been to accept that
rascal's invitationl The more I
thought of it, the angrier I became
with myself. Now, goodness only knew
how long I should be confined in this
wretched place, and what would hap
pen during my absence from the
world!
At last the dawn broke, and with it
a weird, sickly light penetrated the
room. I sprang from my bed and APP
preached the window, only to find that
it overlooked small courtyard, the
latter being stonefagged, and sur
rounded by high walls. I could see
that, even if l were able to squeeze
my way out between the bars,
should be powerless to scale the walls.
At a rough guess these were at least
IL feet high, and without a foot
hold of any sort or description. This
being so, [ was completely at the
mercy of the men in the house. In
deed, rat caught in trap was never
more firmly laid by tie heels than [.
At about half-past seven o'clock a
small trap-door, which I had not no.
ticed near the ground and the main
door, was opened, and a grimy hand
made it's way in and placed upon the
floor cup Of coffee and roll. Then
it was closed once more and made Sc
cure. I drank the coffee and munched
the roll, and, if the truth must be
confessed, poor as they were, felt the
better for both.
At midday bowl of miserable soup
was handed in; darkness, however,
had fallen some considerable time be-
fore I could detect any sound in the
hall outside that might be taken to
mean the coming of my evening meal.
At last there was a clatter Of feet, the
bolts shot back, the key turned in the
lock, and the door opened. A man
carrying lantern entered, followed
by two others, and as the light fell
upon his face / uttered cry of aston
ishment, for he was none other than
my old friend Leglosse, while behind
him was the infallible Lepallard.
"Well, thank goodness we have
found you at last" cried Leglosse.
1--WE have had such hunt for you az
man never dreamed of. / called at
your apartments late last night, hop
ing to see you, on important business,
but you had not returned from din
ner to which you had been invited. l
called again this morning, and was in
formed by the concierge that they had.
up to that moment, seen nothing OF
you. When the good Lepallard in
formed me that you had left the res
taurant in a cab with M. Hayle, and
that the latter had returned to his
apartments this morning in a great
hurry, only to leave them short time
after with his luggage for the rail-
way station, l began to grow uneasy.
You have no idea what day / have had
looking for you, but it has been well
spent, since we have the pleasure Of
seeing you again"
ITO Be Continued
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-27
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Sheriff Asks That Soldiers Be Sent to-
Scranton, Pa, to End Dis
turbRnces.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 23.-Sheriff
Schadt, of Lackawanna county, Mon
day night at 7:30 o'clock telegraphed
Gov. Stone to send troops to his as
sistance.
A dispatch from Harrisburg says
the Thirteenth regiment, headquarters
of which are in this city, has been or
dered out in response to the sheriff's
request.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 23.-The
opening of the twentieth week of the
coal strike shows very little change
in the situation. If anything the lines
are more tightly drawn. At the offices
that the output of coal at the col
leries and washeries in operation is
growing all the time, but no figures
are given out. The three largest pro-
ducers in the Wyoming region are the
Lehigh Valley, the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western and the Delaware &c
Hudson. At strike headquarters it is
claimed that the striking miners have
spies at all the mines where work is
now carried on, and that they are not
the least bit alarmed over the
amount of coal being sent to market.
Washington, Sept. 80. = President
Gompers, of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, said Monday that the
striking miners in the Pennsylvania
coal fields were prepared to hold out
for months.