davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
CURSED HIS MOTHER.
why william Henry Stabbed Henry
Fair I'm the Back.

Fair IN the bhehs
The recorders court had q brief ses-
sion yesterday morning the number Of
minor offenses being unusually small
and the cutting ARRAYS and larcenies
not as many as usual. either. OF the
fights on the docket, one was dismiss
ed.
william Henry, colored. was ar
raigned for assaulting with intent to
murder Henry Fair. The evidence
showed that not all of the accuser
statements were true and that he had
given Henry serious provocation be-
fore the knife was used. In the ARRAY,
which occurred more than a month
ago. Fair was stabbed in the back sew
erai times, and he also claimed tnat
he had been injured in the eyes at the
same time, but one of the police ofi1-
GERS In the court showed that the
latter part of the accusation was not
true and that Fairs eyesight had been
spoiled by somebody else besides Hen
ry. In his own defense. Henry said
that the complainant had been very
abusive to his mother and had cursed
her. This was the reason he attacked
Fair. The recorder dismissed the case.
John Brown, the old negro arrested
by Detective Wall as suspicious
character, the real charge being that
he had stolen some goods from Alex
ander's pawn shop, was held for the
city Court. When he was taken into
custody concealed pair of knucks
were found in his pocket. and for this
he was remanded.
The second assault with intent 10
murder charge before the recorder was
also dismissed. II was a fight be-
tween two colored women, Amelia Nc
Knight and Teresa Hunter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

forgotten, but have in my diary, and
the New York girls. the doctor and
myself. We chatted for a long time,
and had altogether an unusually enjoy
able time.
When we bade them adieu, 1t was
after one of the pleasantest and most
unique experiences of my life. AS we
left the park the doctor struck me on
the back and said, Judge, you have
the most colossal nerve 1 ever saw
1 have thought about it since. and 1
have come to the conclusion that he
wasn't far wrong"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
-----------e-~4ep-e----
MATINEE WAS POPULAR.
"ahn Concerts May BE Continued
Next Month if weather Permits.

hand Concerts May BE Continued
Next Month if weather Permits.
The First Regiment Band, under the
direction of Hugo Ockermann, gave a
matinee concert In the Park Extension
Yesterday. 1t was attended by a
iaFse audience, particularly by ladies
ana children, for whom it was espe-
ulaily given. The programme consist
20 OF selections intended 10 appeal to
an tastes and this was supplemented
10y q number of other selections given
by request.
Ihese concerts. which have been CIV
u twow a week as often as
nie weather permitted, were be-
sun some two months ago and
n1Ne proved unusually popu-
~ Most Of them have been given al
"SHt' nut the matinees have proved so
tophlaf that 4 Ia not improbable that
remaining series may be divided
tormances.
q, Aeepraiag 10 the present schedule
W. series VIII terminate this month.
Do me hope u the band that they
Nt prolonged Into October hnd, uu-
tt grows 900 cold. this may be
49, ~ me manager ~ lhe band sill
81 ~ tnie matter tQsmaffpa sna ses
kFt fap bf Gone about it
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
THE ABRAHAMS HOME.
Ten New Rooms Added, and other
improvements Made.

One of the worthiest charities in the
city is the Abrahams Home, at East
Broad and Broughton streets, has re-
Gently undergone extensive improve
ments, and the scope of the charity
has been materially enlarged. The i'm
provements consist of ten new rooms
and the enlargement of the kitchen
and cellar. The home is non-sectarian,
and any widow who has no means of
support is taken care of by the Wild
ows society.
The improvements recently perfect
ed I'LL a need which has been long felt
These improvements were not made
with the societys income, for OF that
they have none but with money de-
rived from the sale Of a house which
was given 10 the society by Miss Lama
friend of the institution. who died
i've years ago. The money realized
from the sale Of the house, about 81.
coo, was devoted entirely 10 those inn
proYemants. The society was saved
considerable expense in the undertake
ing, through the Kindness 81 Nj. 49,
w whoever, architect, who declined
20 accept any compensation FOR hts
services,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
IN SERMON 10 YOUNG MEN.

rev. 9. g. strmfeH VIII tINHe HIs
W0Tk AT First Baptist Church.
AZ the First Baptist Church Rev.
John Roach straton viii conduct 10
day the last services " his present
stay ~ iey. Or. ) y. Jordan. pastor
o. fhe church. viii return sometime
DURING fhe week Tonight ffey Mf.
sffatgn Sill nfr8eh ni fhe request ~
tba y0uHa men ~ fhs congregation n
aefs.on on "ghe ltfiaas ffom Earth %
Igsages. A. gne Foundations w las
ehtleflsBk Fallas@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
Illinois Central Excursions
PEORIA CORN EXPOSITION.

October to IS, the Illinois Central
will sell round trip tickets to Peoria at
one fare, good to return until Oct. 20.
On Sep. 2 and 3. the Illinois Central
will sell round trip tickets to Peoria,
on account of Illinois State Conference
Referendum League.
On Sept. 20 and 30 and Oct /, the
Central will sell round trip tickets to
Monterey, Cal, on account wholesale
druggist association, at reduced rates.
On Sept. 2, 8, 16 and 90 the Central
will sell home-visitors' excursion tick
cts to points in Indiana and Ohio at
one fare plus 81. good returning 80 DAYS
from date of sale.
Sept. IL to Is the Central will sell
round trip tickets to Des Moines at one
fare account annual meeting grand
lodge, I. o. o. F.
Sept to 6 the Central will sell round
trip tickets to council Bluffs at one and
one third fare account Elks carnival.
Inquire of Central ticket agents for
particulars as to cheap rates to points
in the west and southwest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

Hazel Mahan returned Tuesday from
few days visit at Jefferson
Mrs. Frank Lewis and children went
to Omaha Wednesday morning where
they will make their home.
Mrs. j. M. Glynn and the Misses
Bertha and Emily McAndrews were
Denison visitors Thursday.
Miss Hattie McCracken of Scranton
is visiting Vail friends this week.
B. O'Donell was county seat visitor
Monday.I
Thos. Butler returned Monday from
visit at Havelock. Iowa.
Quite a number of Vail people at
tended the M. W. A. picnic at Dow
City Wednesday.
Born, Wednesday, Aug. 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Farley a daughter.
The Bowling alley is being repaired
and improved, new sections of hard
maple are being put in at the front and
rear of the alleys.
Thirty-fve or forty from Vail are at.
tending the state fair this week.
MISSES Vleunle ana MAUD Palne are
home from their eastern visit.
Pete Savers and wife of West Side
were business visitors here Monday.
A jolly party of campers went to
Lakewood Monday to spend the week.
Those that composed the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe p. Duffy, the Misses
Stella Fitzsimmons, Agnes Monahan,
frankie Duffey. Julia Ryan and Messrs.
Joe Mccormick, Will Mcclure, Ed
Sheridan and Jas. REILLY.
The public and Parocial schools both
commence next Tuesday, Sept I'd.
Tom Ratchford went to the Lake
! Monday to help his family pack up
and return from their summers outing
Several car load of feeders were re-
ceived here Thursday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
JOHNsoNVILLE ITEMS.

Mr.. Reuben johnson arrived home
last Friday for short visit with rela-
tives, he has been away for long time
visiting in different parts of the country
his last stopping place being Omaha
His many friends are glad ito see him
again.
Mr.. Leonard Johnson of Denison was
visiting with Johnsonville relatives the
first of the week.
Mr.. A. J. Clauson was Denison
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian carson and son and Miss
Alma carson and niece left last Wednes-
day for their home in chicago after
few months visit in Kiron and johnson.
vile with relatives and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
League of Municipalities.

Grand Rapids, Aug. 29.-At yester
days session of the convention of the
League of American municipalities
addresses were made by the president,
Jacob A. Cantor of New York, ]. Nc.
Cardy, ex-comptroller of st. Paul;
Comptroller James H. Smith of Balti.
more and Ignatius A. Sullivan, the
dry goods clerk mayor of Hartford.
The afternoon was devoted entirely to
entertainment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
Anaconda Beats Prince Alert.

Providence, R. l., Aug. 29.-Prince
Alert 2:00A, and Anaconda, 2:O1A,
have been matched for special race
at the Grand circuit meeting at Hart.
ford next Wednesday. Horsemen were
considerably surprised at the outcome
of the first free-for-all pace of the
year, in which Anaconda beat Prince
Alert in two straight heats at Maria
gansett park yesterday, breaking the
harness record Of the year with mile
in 2.O2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
CHARTER OAK CHATS.

j.. T. Thompson and wife and Miss
Goldle Thomps n went to Des Moines
Monday to spend the week at the State
Fair. They expect to return in time
tor the Saturday work in the shop.
While they are away Clint French is
managing the shop.
Miss Bertha Thedick left Monday
morning for a long visit at her home in
Kansas. She has gained large circle
OF friends in Charter Oak, who hope she
may return wholly rested aud in good
health and spirits.
Emil Schurke and wife are enjoying
the sights at the State Fair They went
down Monday morning.
Frank McDole expects to close his en-
gagement with the Davis dray line
about Saturday night, and next week
Will take Arthur Jones place on the
rural delivery, while the latter takes a
vacation. The dray will be manned by
Proprietor Fred himself.
Attorney L. E. Goodwin arrived home
from the eastern part of the State Mon
day in company with his family. They
both report good time while away,
but their friends are glad to welcome
them home
John Claussen, manager of the Sol
der station OF the Green Bay Lumber
Co.. passed through here Saturday on
ms way out to visit over Sunday with
the folks at home He returned Mon.
day after jolly good time.
Mrs, Bertha Hannamann and her
niece, Miss Emma Phelps, returned to
their home in Chicago Monday after
three weeks visit with their people
near Charter Oak.
Mrs. Fritz and daughter, Miss Nellie.
left Tuesday for their home after
visit with Mrs L. Weimer. Their stay
here was greatly enjoyed Especially
did the young people have a good time
together, and the leave taking was with
many regrets.
Mrs. W M. Bamford has fitted her
front windows with appliances for
better display of her millinery and
ladies furnishing goods She has
fine stock and will not be outdone in
displaying it.
Last Sunday we took stroll, leaving
our doors open and unguarded. While
we We're gone three printer boys from
Denison entered and this is what we
found in a stick on one of the newe
cases when we returned:
M. E Miner, president of the Atlas
Grain Co., dropped off here Fridav
evening to stay over night and inspect
his newly acquired property
Miss Anna Deter went to Soldier Sat.
urday to be in readiness to begin her
fall school Monday morning. Miss
Deter is a good teacher and the school
ut Soldier is wise to retain her for an
other year.
Mrs. John Evers returned to her home
in Denison and Mrs. PeterSwiter to her
home in West Side Saturday morning,
after happy visit in the home of L. |
Evers ne L Charter Oak. The latter
lady is sister of Mr. Evers.
G, Schnrke accompanied Herman
Popken to Smithland Friday.
Abe Hart received three carloads of
fine feeding cattle Saturday numbering
6S head They are Montana cattle of a |
good size, and many are in condition al
ready. They came from Chicago here.
Mrs. Jay Stewart returned to her
home in Sioux City Saturday after en-
joying a short visit with her mother,
Mrs. Crone, in Charter Oak.
Miss Fanny Beatty returned to her
home in Meekling, S. D., after good
long visit with her brother, A. j., who
the railroad business here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
VICTOR EMMANUEL IN BERLIN.
King and Kaiser Ride Together in
Cav Cava!cade.


Gay Cava!cade.
Berlin, Aug. 29.-The entry of King
Victor Emmanuel into the city yester.
day and his drive through the Inter
den Linten was advanced purposely
hall an hour from the published time
as a precaution against possible dis.
order. Consequently, the great crowds
which were packed into place an houl
before by the police at the Bran.
denburg gate were astonished by the
arrival at a brisk trot of gorgeous
cavalcade, surrounding a six-horse
carriage, in which sat Emperor Will.
lam and small man in dark uni.
form, pulling at a blonde moustache.
The cheers of the people were sponta.
neous and really cordial. They seemed
SO to Generals Corbin and Young and
their party, who had row of good
windows. The American officers ad.
mired the splendidly horsed cavalry
more than anything else. The show
was over in few seconds. Shouting
and cheering and the successive
creshings of bands placed at inter
walls between the squadrons of caval.
ry marked the progress of the king
and the emperor down the avenue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
Postmasters Elect officers.

Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-Boston was
selected as the next place of meeting
by the National Postmasters associa.
ton convention yesterday. The bulk
of discussion was confined to rural
free delivery service. F. B. Dickin.
son of Detroit was elected president
and William q. Hull of Peoria vice
president.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
CROWDS ARE 100 GREAT
In Their strenuousity They
Garry President OFF His Feet.
NEW HAMPSHIRE is HIS HOST.
Roosevelt Makes Principal Address
at State Encampment of Grand
Army--spends Night at Secretary
Hays Summer Home at Newbury.

at State Elcampment of Grand
Army-Spends Night at Secretary
Hays Summer Home a. Newbury.
Newbury, N. H., Aug. 29.-President
Roosevelt last night was the guest of
Secretary Hay whose summer home
is situated few miles from here
along the shores of Lake Sunapee.
New Hampshire's arms were open
yesterday in readiness to receive the
president. Long before he was awake
a committee representing the gov
ernor boarded the train. The well
come they extended to him on behalf
of the state was magnifed later in
the day in the smaller towns through
which the train passed and at Nashua,
Manchester, Weirs, and at Concord,
although the day was replete with
the miscarriage of arrangements. At
Weirs, where the Grand Army re.
union was held, the people, in the eX-
cess of their desire to accord the presi.
dent fitting reception, came near
causing crush, which might have re.
suited disastrously. AS it was the
president was for time in the midst
of bowling, surging mass, and was
all but carried off his feet So made
quate were the police arrangements
that the crowd had entire control of
the situation, and much relief was ex.
pressed when the president, after re.
viewing the veterans, was escorted
into the hotel for luncheon. Here
again the carefully laid plans for his
entertainment went astray. Luncheon
was served through the gallantry OF
the governors staff, who turned to
walters. The presidents speech at
the park was most favorably received.
AS in the case of Bangor, he admon-
1shed his hearers to remain still and
not to shove. A great crush occurred
at Concord as the train was pulling
out and for time it was feared PEG.
pie would be hurt.
In his address at the state encamp
ment the president made acknowledge
ment Of the lasting debt of gratitude
due the civil war veterans for the
grand lessons and inspiring example of
valor and industry they have left to
their descendants. At Concord he
touched on the manly qualities re
CURED to make good citizen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
Excursion Rates to Musical Festival at
Omaha, Neb.,

Via the Northwestern Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates on nine dates, August 20, "a, 81,
81, September 3, Z, 10, IA, II, limited
to return on the day or day following
date of sale. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
Grand Duke eoris In New York.

New York, Aug. 29.-Grand Duke
Boris of Russia, cousin to the car,
who is making a tour of the world,
with his suite. arrived here from Buff
falo. Regarding visit to President
Roosevelt, the duke said 81 shall
call on President Roosevelt probably
about Sept. 8, at Oyster Bay"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
Half Rates to State Fair at Des Moines,
Iowa.

Via the North Western Line Elk
cursion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip, August 81 to 80, inclu.
sive. limited to return until September
l, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
q North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
To Aid strlklna Miners.

London, Aug. 29.-At meeting of
the council of the South Wales MIN.
ers' Federation it was decided to for.
ward $4,000 to aid the striking miners
Of the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
MONEY TO LOAN ON LONG OR Sheet IME.
j. B. JOHNSON'S
Fine Farms For Sale.

100 acres of nice rolling land, one and
one-half miles from good railroad town
on the Milwaukee railroad, located in
Crawford comfy. There are some i'm
provements on the place. Can be had for
$40 per acre.
100 acres nicely improved, bringing So.
90 per acre rent. Price SIT. 90
per acre. This farm is about four
miles from town.
You can buy these farm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29

24o acres nice rolling land about twelve
and half miles from Denison. Price
$3S. so peracre.
4
100 acros four and a half miles from
Denison Has six room house, barn 20
x 80, hay barn 40 x 40, good spriog SO
acres in crop and the balance is in sasture
land. Price $47. so per
acre.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
Excursion Rates to Race Meet at Dan.

1~tsee7 70 1tt1NO 1r1e Ut 17tt1.
bury, Iowa,
Via the NORTHWESTERN line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates August 26 to 80, inclusive, limit
ed to return until August 3d. inclusive.
inclusive, Apply to agents Chicago g.
North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-29
w. A. McHENRY, Pres. SEARS McHENRY Cashier
First National Bank.
DENISON, IOWA.
Capital and Surplus, S125, 100000.
Deposits, 42s,ooooo
Loans 45o,ooooo
SEARS McHENRY, Cashier
Capital and Surplus,
S125,ooo.oo.
425,ooo.oo.
100000. 90.


capital and constant deposits able
Deposits
drawing o and
loanng
well Also make
tickets foreign solicit
patronage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-24
MAkoNNoN sTUNs LONDON
Menelik's Envoy Lands in England
With Priest Bearing Heavy
Silver CrozieF.

London, June 23.-Nene of the special
ENJOYS who arrived here today, though
they included Princes OF the greatest
European dynasties aroused as much in
terest as did Ras Makonnen, the Abys-
sinian general and special representative
of King Menelik. In picturesqueness and
barbarian spiendor the Ethiopian COM
mander and his suite paled even the bril-
liancy of the Oriental princes whom Lon
don has become accustomed TO during
the week. Makonnen who has black
curly hair and q beard, wore a cloak Of
white silk. pantaloons. a shoulder cape OF
heavy white satin bordered with gold
and broad brimmed green felt hat
Three native chiefs who accompanied him
were scarcely less gorgeous IN their ap-
parel, while an African priest, carrying
heavy silver Crozier, was the generals
constant companion. Ras 8fakonnen' s
native followers carried rifles. Among
the late arrivals were Prince Henry OF
Prussia, the Arch-Duke Francis Ferdi-
nand, heir presumptive TO the throne OF
Austria. the Prince of Austrias. Crown
Prince Gustaf. of Sweden and Norway.
Admiral Gervais. head OF the French
mission and Monsignor Merr Del Val,
the papal envoy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-24
SENT TO AN ASYLUM
Held Morally and Mentally Irrcspon.
sible for Her Crimes.


Barnstable, Mass, June 23.-AIiss Jane
Toppan, nurse, was found mot guilty
by reason Of insanity Of the murder by
poisoning of Mrs. Mary D Gibbs, Of Cat
aumet. on ugust 1a 1901, before a special
sitting OF the superior court here today
The time occupied in the trial was scarce
~ six hours.
When the defense put its medical ex-
rerts on the witness stand. the conten-
tion Of moral and mental Irresponsible
ity Of the defendant was maintained.
Miss Teppas was ordered committed to
Taunton Insane asylum for life. She VIII
DC taken there tomorrow While Miss
Toppan was tried on the indictment
charging the murder OF Mrs. Gibbs. she
was charged also by the government with
the deaths OF Mr.. Allen 2. Davis and Mrs.
Genevieve D Gordon. at CataUmet The
ceaths occurred within a short time OF
each other. IN addition the deaths Of the
following persons. who were nursed BY
Miss Toppan. had been inquired into:
Israel D. Dunham, OF Cambridge, died
May 26 1Ss5. aged S6 years
Mrs. Durham. his wife. died September
-, 1897.
Mrs. connors. died at Cambridge In
1900
Mrs Alden P Davis. died at Cambridge
July !. 1901. aged s. years
Mrs. o. Il. Brigham. Of Lowell, died
August =. 1899. aged g years.
Florence y. CaIkius. housekeeper for
Mrs. Brigham. dieS January I5. 1900.
Mrs. Edna Banlster. sister OF Mrs
Brigham. died august y. 1Sof
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-24
FAVORABLE TO INQUIRE
That's the Opinion With Reference to
Oklahoma County Delegation.

Oklahoma City, o. T. June 2S.-TEe
Oklahoma county Republicans will send
a strong delegation to Enid 10 attend the
congressional convention. The convention
VAS held Saturday and it was a represen-
tative gathering of men alive TO the best
interests of their party. On the delega-
ton 10 Enid are many Mcclure men and
il is believed that the Pawnee county
man will eventually get all Of the votes
Strong resolutions were adopted and they
are as follows:
THE Republicans OF oklahoma county
in convention assembled. before enter
ing upon the duties of said convention.
turn aside with reverence to lay their
tribute on the grave OF William McKin-
ley who, while guiding the nation TO the
height of its greatness, was untimely
called TO die.
I'VE deeply lament his tragic death and
honor his illustrious life and noble ex-
ample as the highest inspiration 10 pa
triotic service.
we congratulate the people Of the
United States on being so fortunate as
to have the affairs Of the government
come into the hands Of one who now so
faithfully maintains the plighted faith
Of the nationa. upholds the best standard
OF the public service and stands by the
policies which assure stability and conf
dence; and We pledge our support to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-24
TO DISCHARGE
STATEHOOD
COM MI TEE
Senator Quay Argues Motion
to That Effect.
HE SPOKE VERY BRIEFLY
Beveridge Explains Why 1t
Was Put Over.
HE SPOKE VERY BRIEFLY

Washington. June "a motion was en-
tered formally in the senate today BY
Mr.. Quay of Pennsylvania to discharge
the committee on territories from fur
ther consideration of what is known as
the omnibus territorial biil--a measure to
admit as states the territories of Okla
homa, New Mexico and Arizona AIr.
Quay spoke briefly. hut forcibly, in sup
port of his motion, maintaining that both
political parties in national convention
had pledged themselves 10 the admission
10 statehood Of the territories. Mr.. Bey-
eridge Of Indiana, chairman Of the COM
mittee, said the measure had been put
over until next session by the committee
because IL was not believed there would
be time now to consider it properly. No
action was taken on tha motion.
During the greater part OF the session
the unfinished business. the bill ratifying
a convention with the Choctaw and
Chiekasaw Indians was under discus
sion. 1t was not disposed Of