davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
MONEY AMI R0Nns

Money on call steady. All loans at
per cent Prime mercantile paper So
@s per cent. Sterling exchange, steady.
with actual business In bankers bills
at fS6. 625Q4 SO. S75 for demand and at
t.SS 2jNS. 43. 40 for 90 days. Posted rates
iAqi.S SAY and fSIsQ4.SS. Commercial
bills 4.S2, S7ai. SIS ,25.
Mexican dollars. 39A.
Government bonds, steady. Ref. 2s
reg and coupon, l09A g. reg, iOS; do.
coupon, ex, int, 1OS; new u, reg, 1867.
DO. coupon ex. int, 1861 old As, reg,
and coupon, III 5s, reg. lOiA; do, cou.
pom, ex. int, lOih.
Bar silver, sos.
Railroad bonds. easy.
SUGAR
Sugar-Raw, firm: fair refining, az
centrifugal SO test, 3& molasses sugar.
rs; refined. firm; crushed 5.I5,
powdered, 4,I5; graduated, aga.
Coffee-Quet No. Rio. 5ss.
State bonds, inactive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
UNLISTED STOCKS.
MORNING CALL.

MOKNlNI tAlals'
! Carisa, 100 at q.
Z Grand Central, 80 at $40,
Lower Mammoth, 100 at LBS; 200 at
b5'; 100 at l55Is; 300 at i.b6; 100 at
a ,5ei4.
I May Day. 500 at 22A; 1000 at 20, seller
= days.
I Sunshine, 800 at IA.
] Uncle Sam, 100 at 30
7 Utah. 200 at IS.
I Ben Butler, 1000 ut ii.
: California, 800 at 90; 500 at S2ls, seller
. days; 100 at 32%; LOO at 32is.
7 Century 800 az So.
! Manhattan. LOCO nj 1.
/, Wabash, 100 at 1856; 800 AT 1874, seller
A. days; 100 at 1881.
!, OPEN BOARD.
{ Silver Shield, 1900 at 0e.
Keystone, 400 at AN.
!. New York, 700 at 90, seller so days;
10 az 81
/, Thompson. 100 at iSh; 100 at AZ.
Regular call :. go. $3.50 shares s4,00s75
open board :. :. 3,450 shares 7s75b
l Totals %. ....li,S50 shares si,sO6.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS

Just issued Send 20 DeSeret News
Book Store, Salt Lake City. Utah. Tor
a free copy. Special terms to dealers.
agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Deseret National bal
y - AZ

Deseret National bank :. ....g2se 90
| u, I. NJ. L. Observation-Disclosures. l62. Nv
| Home Fire Insurance Co... az. 90
utah sugar Co. ,.....,.....,, 1872
state Bank Of Utah ......,.... l4s. 90
Deseret Savings bank ........... 2S0 o.
Commercial National bank .. 100 90
lions Savings Bank q Trust Co 1872 90
Provo Commercial & Saw. bank 1870 no
Lehl Com, & Savings bank .... 100 90
Thatcher Bros. B'k'g Co., Logan. ll6 10
First National bank, Ogden. -. Ell. 30
Rocky Mt'n Bell Tel co. ...... 100 90
Davis County bank, Pennington. 100 90
Barnes Banking Co., Kaysville.. 2lO 90
Ogden Savings bank ......,.... l45 90
Con- w. & NJ. Co., preferred 80. lOl 70
common ..,,,. =. >, ....,.. 90 90
Greedy Sugar CO....... .....,.., 1876 90
Amalg'd Sugar Co.. preferred. 500
Common iul1 ,' ;;s, = - '..,",+ $500
BONDS.
Church Bonds ........ ...,,.... lO3 d.
Consolidated Ry * Power Co... iOi
sumpter valley $3.50. =. ...., lO3 ].
p. y. Mexican and wife have trans
ferred TO |. n, Parker, for 5000. a lot
on street, between First and Brig.
ham.
The Joseph Grazing Land Invest
ment and Cattle company OF Joseph
Sewer county, filed copy Of lis arfi-
Giles of incorporation In the secretary
OF states Office today. The capital
stock is $4,000, divided into 900 shares
OF the par value OF $40 each. ]. A. Ross
is president; G. r. Farnsworth ylca
president, and j. w. Parker, secretary
and treasurer.
Building permits issued during week.
George Willden. Wilson avenue.
frame cottage ...,..t.,........S SO
Email Glittli, Paxton avenue,
lIdHe Dafn..' -. ......... 100
+. Haight5S7 south West Temple
brick addition. =, >, 80, $500
Bountiful Lumber & Building AS
ISOLATION. 255 west Sixth South,
frame cottage. 90. .......... coo
G. ], L. Guldbransen. Ninth East
between Ninth and Tenth South
brick cottage. -, e. =. ...,. 1000
$, c. Whitaker. Whitaker court,
Drlck auditlon.,, ,..,- -. zee, 200 !
Mrs. Mary ]. Rice. Fourth East
between Ninth and Tenth South
frame cottage. -. e.. ..... zoo
William Langton. Fifth West be-
tween North Temple and First
North, two double residences. 1000 |
Mrs. Sarah J. Powers. Popperton
Place, frame residence..... -. 5000 |
A. Nj. Derrick. 33i X street, brick
addition -. -. 90. 90. ..... ..... 400 |
-
$4,000 |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago, Cattle--Ileceipts 1000: nom
NAL Good TO prime steers, 650dS. 90:
toor TO medium. 350G6.25: stockers ard
feeders, 2.25qi.75; cows, 1.iOdi50:
heifers, 2.O0M5,00, Gamers. 1.lOa2. 80;
bulls, 200Q450; calves. 3.55aL0O: Texas
fed steers, S,OOat25; western steers, 2. 80
$50
Hogs-Recepts, today. q. 1000; Mon
DAY, $4,000; left over, 1900 10 10 4;
cents lower, slow Mixed and butchers.
4OU670 good to choice heavy. G.b1G
ESQ rough heavy, 630Q6b5 light, 6.J5
$3.50; bulk Of sales 635G6.6O.
sheep Receipts, 1000; sheep. steady
lambs, steady Good to choice wethers
3W0il5; fair TO choice mixed, 2.50t9
$50 western sheep, 2,15G3S0; native
lambs, S50Q5.1j; western lambs, $3.50
i35.
OMAHA,
South Omaha. Nov. l.-Cattle-Re.
celpts, 800 Market steady. Native
steers 4, 2jQS.O0, cows and helfers 3. OO6p
$50, western steers 3.6O65. 60. Texas
steers 8 50G4.i cows aud helfers .75G
40; Gamers l.50Q2.1O; stockers and
feeders 2.1j4i.1j; calves S.5OQ6 90;
hbllTs HluHSs ttNst =sNVNlJ.@o,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 Market 5ai0c
lower Heavy Gl506.55 mixed G.5OQ
6.j5; light s.5O06.60 pigs 6.OOq6. 4O
bulk OF sales G.5OG6.6j.
Sheep Receipts, SOC. Market steady.
Fed yearlings 3. iONS.S0; wethers I. 20ti
$50; ewes 2.5OG3.25: common and
stockors i.j0dS.2 Is; lambs i.O004.75.
Rutter-Receipts 300 packages
Steady. state dairy, 1904, creamery,
extra 20; creamery, common to choice.
lSd2ib.
Eggs Receipts. 4 S09packages. Steady.
state and Penna, 2i02j; western can
died. 22a2i.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov 1.-Cattle-R,-
cclrts 1000 Texans, steady shad.
lower, native steers, 350d145: Texas
and Indian steers 3o0Gi25, Texas
CONS, 24Qh200. native cows and heif-
ers, l50dA0o stockers and feeders.
5e0QL0O. bulls, 2.95a3G5, calves, 5000
SEQ.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. market s 20
10 cents lower. slow. Bulk OF salec
ef1is0652ia; heavy. 6i7hGG55; pacL-
e.s, siQd652ii; medium, sA5G6si.
isht s35M6 sea; workers. 6JOa6.52lk
pigs, 5.90G630
Sheep--ReceIpts, 600; market up-
changed.
DENVER
Denver Nov. -Cattle-Receipts. 30.
Steady. Beef steers, 3.J0di 90; cows.
2.50a3.5O feeders, freight paid TO river,
3.jOai,25 stockers. 3.00Qf. 90; bulls.
stays, etc. seas co.
Iiogs-Receipts. 30. Lower: light
packers, e.50d6.6O, mixed, e.l5Q6.55;
heavy. Gijd6.55.
No sheep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
BANK STATEMENT.

New York Nov 1.-The statement Of
NE associated banks for the week end
Ing today shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
als -. ....ll.S5O shares sl.sOs.gs
Tintic Shipments.

During the past week the ore ship
vents from Tintic reached the COM
llendable total Off % cars, which came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Mai6i NJ i! EIg!g l!9g!9! 6SAs9I
RIO GRANDE WE9ltgSSs's
Current Time Table.
Current Time Table.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY,
No. 6--Bor Grand Junction., Dem
yer and points east ,.,...,.,. 80. $3.50 am
and all points east .....,,.,,,.., 3;l5 pm
No FLOR Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east ...,..,.....,. S@p m
No. l0-For Bingham, Lehi. Provo,
Heber, Mantl. Marysvale and In
termedlate points -. .,.,....u.,. 500 am
No. S-For Eureka, Payson, Heber,
points .. -. -. .",. .,.."",. 500 pm
No. ll-For ogden and ali inter-
mediate points -. -. -. -. 6:iO pm
No. 3-FOr Ogden and the west II. 100 pm
No. l-FOr Ogden and the west. .12;N pm
No. 5-For Ogden and the vest. $3.50 am
No, 42-For Park City ......,,.,. S:l5 am
ARRIVE SALT LAKE cITYi
No, 12-F'rom ogden and all inter-
mediate points -, o...,~u.... 0;iO am
No. From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ,,u.n.... 1886 am
No, l--From Provo, Grand june
ton and the east -. -. 80, 1895 p. IN.
tlon and the east 80 49, ....".1O!5O pm
No. 9-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka, Marysyale. Manti and
intermediate points .,..,........ GOO pm
No, G--FrOm Ogden AMI the west 500 am
No. 2-Fiom Ogden and the west sos pm
No. 4--FrOm Ogden and the west $40 pm
No. 7-From Eureka, Pnyson, He
Der Provo and intermediate
No. 4l-From Park city. 800. 5;15 pm.
Perfect dining ear service,
Sleeping cars to Chicago without
change
Ticket ofce lO3 West Second South, Post
office corner. Phone 2Oj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Loans money on stocks az bank rates
Room &c Walker Bank building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
BANK CJEARINCS

Bank clearings throughout the United
states ana Canada for the week ending
Friday Oct, 81, 1901. were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
WOOL
ST, LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Nov. l.-Wool--steady; ter
ritory, l64iS; fine l2Ql6h coarse, l2tr
49,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
SOLDIERS THEIR FRIENDS.
In West Virginia They Persuaded
Men to Join the Strikers.

Men to Join the Strikers.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug. 31.-An
unexpected situation has resulted from
the ordering out of the National Guard
to preserve order in the coal fields.
The soldiers. whose sympathies We're
all with the strikers from the first.
have used their influence with the
men who are at work and have per-
suaded so many of them to join in the
strike that the detachment stationed
at Rush Run had to be recalled and
sent to another point to keep it from
emptying the mine.
Hundreds of families are sleep
ing tonight with only the shelter of
the skies for protection. 1t is estimat-
ed that over 900 families have been
evicted in the New River valley, and
most of them had no place to go. Some
had friends and secured shelter but
The majority are homeless, without
even so much as a tent to shelter them
and there is talk of a subscription to
buy tents for them. Food is scarce
with them, and the condition of the
men is pitiable in the extreme, some
of the soldiers having even shared
their food provided by the state with
the families of the men who are In the
strike.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
MAY STRIKE AT BRUNSWICK.
Carpenters and Contractors Think
Differences May BE Settled, How

Carpenters and Contractors Think
Differences May BE Settled, How
ever.
Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 31.-There is
still some differences existing between
the carpenters and contractors Of
Brunswick, and a strike may occur
during the week. The carpenters have
demanded of the contractors a nine
hour day system. Most OF the con-
tractors agreed to 1t. but two or three
of them say they will not grant the
request at present, and the final cut
come may result in a strike. The con-
tractors who are refusing to adopt the
nine-hour a day system, say they have
told the carpenters that they would
grant the demand later. The contrac-
tors and carpenters both claim that a
strike will not occur thinking the mat
ter can be amicably settled.
The first meeting of the creditors
of the Brunswick Sash and Blind Fac
tory will be held Wednesday, and
permanent receiver for the business
will be appointed. Attorney Max
Isaac, who was appointed temporary
receiver, will in all probability be APP
pointed 1t is stated that Mr.. Gosch,
manager of the factory, is arranging
to settle the matter and start the
factory to running again.
A game of baseball will be played
here Wednesday between the clubs of
Brunswick and Darien. Four Savan-
nah players will assist Darien.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
SWAN THE WHIRLPOOL.
How Graham Went Through the
Rapids of Niagara.

How Graham Went Through the
Rapids of Niagara.
Niagara Falls. N. Y, Aug. 31.-Car-
pool from Niagara Falls through the
lower rapids to Lewiston this after
noon. Graham made a better swim
than he did on Sept. 9, 1901, when
Maude Willard attempted to navigate
the upper rapids in Graham's barrel,
and was suffocated
Graham to-day wore life preservcr
about his waist and a neck float. He
entered the water at 3:17 The swift
running current whirled the swimmer
to the center of the stream. and for
nearly half an hour he battled with
the waves.
AS far as the Devils Hole, it ap-
peared comparatively easy for Ora
ham, and then he plunged into rough
water that many times hid him from
sight. Only once was he in dan
ger. A current suddenly tossed him
toward the shore, dangerously near
the big boulder that showed threaten
ingly above the surface. By desperate
swimming he just avoided the rock
and was carried down stream. Be
low the Devils Hole, where the river
narrows, Graham had another hard
battle. For time he was completely
hidden and the hundreds of spectators
on the bridge and along the
banks grew greatly excited. Graham
soon appeared in the smooth water
and the crowd cheered him heartily.
He declined to enter boat and swan
to the shore just below the new troll
ley bridge.
After a rundown, Graham said he
felt no bad effects from his hazardous
swim.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
POSTMEN AT DENVER.
One Thousand VIII BE There To-
div for Convention.

one Thousand VIII BE There To-
day for Convention.
Denver, Col, Aug. S1.-One thousand
letter carriers are expected to be in
Denver by noon tomorrow to attend
the annual convention of the national
association. The accredited delegates
to the convention will number $780, and
400 to 500 other carriers are expected
to visit the city during the conven-
ton. Although the convention will
open tomorrow, no business will be
transacted until Tuesday.
President ]. C. Keller, in his annual
report, which will be submitted on
Tuesday, will recommend the estab-
llshment of a retirement fund for the
benefit of disabled or infirm carriers.
1t will recommend that the United
States government be made the Gus
todian and distributor of this fund,
which shall be maintained by a pro
rata assessment upon all the carriers
of the association.
The president will explain an i'm
portant change in the management of
the association. This is the change
from the board system to the central
lied system. The president, by virtue
of his office, Is also head of the execu-
tive board, which corresponds to the
board of directors of corporation.
He is, therefore, not only president,
but general manager of the associa-
ton.
The presidents report will refer to
the extension of the postal service to
the rural districts. the growth OF that
service and the necessity of making
provision for the rural mail carriers In
the national body. He will recommend
that they be taken into the associa-
fi0y1
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Narrowly Escaped by Two Through
Mrs. Bentley's Heroism.

nchtAty - hCEOhSfhs
Valdosta, Aug 31.-What might
have been a disastrous fire occurred
at the home Of Mr.. B. w. Bentley last
night about IL o'clock Quick work
on the part of Mrs. Bentley saved her
daughter, Mrs. D. D. Smith, and her
little baby from a horrible fate.
Mr.. Bentley and Mr.. Smith were
both absent from home. and Mrs.
Bentley was just preparing to retire
when she heard her daughter, Mrs. D.
one of the rooms upstairs with a lit
tie three-weeks-old baby. She had
lighted a candle which was in a chair
near her bed, and picked 1t up to find
something when the mosquito netting
caught on fire and blazed up in an in
slant. Mrs. Smith drew some of the
heavier clothing UP over her to pro-
tect her and the baby from the fire,
which was communicated to the lace
window curtains and then to the bed
clothing. In a minute the room was
almost solid sheet of flame.
Mrs. Bentley rushed to the scene and
fought the flames. at the same time
giving an alarm. She managed to get
her daughter and baby out of the
room without a scar upon either of
them, though her own hands and face
were burned in trying to rescue them
The bed clothing was burned to ashes
almost, but the prompt arrival of the
firemen saved the building with only
a small loss.
If it had not been for the fact that
Mrs. Bentley was still up, or if the
fire had occurred later at night, the
chances are that Mrs. Smith and her
baby would have been burned to death
before they could have escaped from
the room.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
A HURRAH OVER ROOSEVELT.
Was Made by the People About Lake
Champlain.

ChampIain.
Burlington. VT, Aug. 31..1fter hav-
ing spent the night at the country res
idence Of Secretary Shaw, on Lake
Champlain, President Roosevelt was
to-day conveyed in the steam yacht
Elfreda to the shelburne Farms, the
home of DR.. w. Seward Webb, where
he will remain overnight.
His arrival at Thompson's Point late
last night was made the occasion for
a great demonstration, fully 1000 peo-
pie having gathered TO extend him a
welcome. There was an elaborate dis
play of fireworks, the latter including
some beautiful set pieces, while nu-
merous small craft on the lake, which
had been gathered together especially
for the event, footed their whistles.
fired salutes and in other ways shared
in the tumultuous reception.
Ascending the steps of the Shaw res
1dence, the President, in a brief adj
dress, thanked the assemblage for hav-
ing turned out in such numbers to
greet him. At the conclusion of his re-
marks he was vociferously cheered,
and the crowd dispersed.
Those ofNthe party who did not ac-
company the President to Thompson's
Point were to-day entertained by a
Committee of One Hundred, represent
ing the business men of Burlington.
A special steamer had been char
tered and they were taken for a fifty
mile sail on Lake Champlain. After
brief stop at Valcours, to take on
Congressman Joseph H. Sibley, who
wished to join in the entertainment
of the visitors the boat continued I'D
the lake to Bluff Point, N. Y, land
ing at the dock of the Champlain Ho-
tel, where luncheon was served. fol-
lowing which a drive was taken
around the grounds.
On its return here about o'clock,
the party was given a trolley ride
about the city and out to Fort Ethan
Allen, several miles distant. To-mor-
row morning the President will return
to Burlington, and at 10 o'clock will
continue his journey.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
IN ITS NARROW PATH.
storm in Minnesota Carried Death
and Destruction.

StOrm hn NtnnesOta Carried Dcath
and Destruction.
Owatonna. Mimi, Aug. 31.-The
wreck on the Northwestern road, five
miles west of here last night. was
probably the worst that ever happened
in this section of the state. Three
persons are dead, four fatally injured
and thirtyfour others received in
juries, some of them of a serious
character. Those killed and fatally
injured were:
Dead: Delmar Peterson, years old.
Waseca, Mimi. head completely sew
cred.
Ethel Richards. IA years old. New
Ulm. cerebral injuries. died soon after
being removed from the wreck.
An unknown woman, about 80 years
old, supposed to have come from Lake
Mills.
Fatally injured
Mrs. Almira Bickford, Albert Lea,
Mimi, cerebral injuries.
A. c. Mcconnell. Brooking, S. D.,
cerebral injuries.
Caroline McCune. worthington.
Mimi, internal injuries.
Conductor H. H. Kenzie, badly
my anu ASSs hCdh cub may
die from shock.
Investigation shows that the storm
which wrought such damage to the
train was burt 100 feet in width From
all reports 1t is evident that the engine
escaped the fury of the tornado by but
few feet, but it remained standing
on the track, while the six coaches in
the train were picked up as If they
were feathers and rolled over and over
down the steep embankment.
-Four of the coaches caught the full
fury of the storm, and were carried
much further than were the other two.
In these four coaches occurred all the
deaths and the majority of the inju-
ries. The baggage car received the
storms full force and was literally
smashed to splinters. Conductor Ken
zie may not survive the night.
The storm destroyed the grain stacks
of Thomas Rake, on whose farm the
wreck occurred. then passed between
his house and barn, leaving them I'M
harmed. 1t then passed northwest
through Medford, where a number of
barns were demolished and several
houses and other buildings overturn-
ed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
FOR KILLING ROCKERM0RE.
Bash wash, Negro, Was Arrested
and Lodged In Jail AT Macon.

Macon, Ga, Aug. 31.-Bash Nash
was arrested and placed in Bib coun-
ty jail charged with numbering Gar
field Rockermore yesterday afternoon
near Holton. eight miles from Macon,
by shooting him under the chin with
a shotgun. The load passed through
the mouth and entered the brain.
Rockermore's dead body was found
lying in the middle of the road There
were no eye-witnesses to the murder.
Nash denies numbering Rockermore
and says Rockermore killed himself.
The coroner's jury rendered a YER
dict to the effect that Nash commit
ted the deed and that it was murder
ALI parties are negroes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
Want No Negotiations.

London, Sept. 1.-The papers to-day
publish editorials urging the govern
ment to refuse further 10 negotiate
with the Boer generals, or at least, 10
decline to grant them any furtherr
concessions.
1t is understood that Joseph Cham
berlain, the colonial secretary, is COM
ing to London TO confer with the gem
erals
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
BUTCHERS THREATEN STRIKE.
Trouble Is Brewing at Stockyards
and Packing Plants.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Unless compro-
mise is effected, the cattle butchers
at the stock yards will go on strike
next Wednesday morning and the
butchers in the packing plants in
South st. Louis, Kansas City, Sioux
City, st. Paul and st. Joseph, Mo,
say that they will do likewise. The
butchers union has demanded in all
these cities an increase of 10 per cent.
in wages.
The butchers claim that some of
the large packing houses here are TAX
Ing cots into their plants to prepare
for non-union men.
The packers say that all differences
will be adjusted.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
JUSTICE LEWIS RESIGNATION,
Stated 1t VIII BE in GOVERNOR
Hands in n Day or So.


Atlanta, Aug. Silt is stated at the
Capitol that the resignation of Justice
Hal T. Lewis of the Supreme Bench
will be in the hands of the Governor
some ;ime this week, probably within
the next two or three days. Those
most prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the coming vacancy are
Judge John S. Gambler of the Stone
Mountain Circuit. Judge George F.
Gober of the Blue Ridge Circuit, and
Judge Joel Pranham of Rome
Friends OF these gentlemen have pre-
scented their names to the Governor in
view Of the expected resignation of
Justice Lewis, and when the resigna-
ticn comes, they will be taken under
consideration. There is considerable
interest over the appointment which is
expected to be made within the next
few days.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
ROOSEVELT AT CHATTANOOGA.
Arrangements Being Made for His
Entertainment There.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 31.-Presi-
dent Newell Sanders of the Chamber
of Commerce to-day received a mes
sage from Secretary CorteIyou, stat
ing that the presidential party will ar
rive here early Sunday morning, Sept.
Z. They will remain until l p. m,
Monday. AT 10 o'clock Monday the
President will address the opening
meeting of the convention of locomo-
tive firemen. Efforts will be made to
have him make a speech to the public
at Court House Park.
Grand Master Hanahan will ar
rive here tomorrow to arrange for
the firemen's convention.
The City Council will be asked to
appropriate $500 toward entertaining
the President while here,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-01
OBITUARY.
ID. II. Randolph.

Brunswick, Ga, Aug. BID. 3. Ran
dolph, for many years chief of police
of Brunswick. died at his home at an
early hour this morning. Mr.. Ran
dolph had been i'll with consumption
for some time. and his death was mo-
mentarily expected. He leaves a wife
and one child.