davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-28
MIR. BOOTH CoMPLIMENTED.
Employees Make Presentations to
Him and Mr.. Zimmerman.

EMpIOyeB MhIAe PRESENTATIONS 10
Him and Mr.. Zimmerman.
Mr.. E. A. Booth was the recipient
yesterday of handsome cut glass de-
canter, the gift of the drummers of the
company with which he is associated.
Mr.. William Zimmerman, the retiring
chief clerk of the company, was like
wise honored by the presentation of
a handsome scarfpin.
Mr.. Booth, the manager of the N. K.
Fairbanks Company, and Mr.. thinner
man have accepted positions in Bos-
ton, where they will make their future
home. It was a token of the friend
ship and high esteem in which these
gentlemen were held by their associ-
ates in the company's employ, that
the presentation was made. Mr.. l.. c.
Green made the presenta ton speeches.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
In TIRE TOLLS.

The burglars who robbed the store of
Mr. Ben Baswell in this county and the
store of Mr.. Jack Chappell in Fulton
county came in and surrendered to the
Sheriff on Wednesday morning, having
been persuaded to do so by MIR. liner,
the father-in-law of one of them. The
burglars are Bob Wootten, 25 years old +,
married, and living in two miles of Vim
ings, and Press Wootten, % years old,
and living i'll three miles of Smyrna.
The goods were found in Bob Wootten's
house. Both men have confessed their
guilt. Bob Wootten says he was assist
ed in the Baswell burglary by his young
brother, Will, IA years of age, ard in
the Chappell burglary by his cousin.
Press. The two men are in jail and will
have to take their medicine. "The way
OF the transgressor is hard"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
LAWRENCE-CHRISTIAN,

Though fools spurn Hymen's gentle
powers,
We who improve his golden hours,
By sweet experience know
That a marriage, rightly understood,
Gives to the tender and the good
A Paradise below"
Married in Louisville, KY, Friday,
February 18th, 1902, by Charles Ewell
Craik, Dean of Christ Church Cathe-
dral, Mr.. Charles Lawrence sand Miss
Maisie Carlton Christian, both of this
place.
The wedding was quite a surprise to
most of their friends, as Miss Christian
left here in January to visit relatives in
Georgia and South Carolina, and very
few of them knew of the valentine Char
ley would receive on the 14th. He left
here leaving the impression that he, too,
was going to Kentucky for the purpose
of visiting relatives, and when he re-
turned Sunday with his fair young bride
the surprise was great to many OF his
friends.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mrs. Altston, near town and has lived
in this vicinity a number of years. Her
friends are numbered by her acquain-
tances and she is quite popular in her
social set.
The groom every one knows as
Charley" by his unpretentious WAYS
has won friends by the score. He is an
industrious and business-like young
man, and is now engaged in the drug
business on Main street, having short
time ago bought the Fain stock. They
have rented Mrs. Freeman's house in
the eastern part of town and will go to
housekeeping Immediately.
The Record joins their friends in ex-
tending the heartiest congratulations
Wagner, Qnd. Ter Record.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
THE SOUTH AND ANARCHY.

The Savannah Press regrets to note
| the fact that at the banquet of the
Grand Army of the Republic last week
President Roosevelt alluded to secess-
ion as anarchy. Here are his words:
"The commander-in-chief spoke of
the great and good President Mckinley,
who died for the people exactly as
Abraham Lincoln died. You who wore
the blue in the early '60's made war
against anarchy in any form. You
made war for liberty, now it behooves
us all to so effectively perform our du-
ties as citizens as to make war against
the spirit of anarchy"
The Southern people have been call
ed rebels" but the designation of
anarchist" goes considerably beyond
anything that the most violent parti-
san has yet attempted, says the Press.
The best historians have agreed that
the term TRAITOR" has no place in
war betweenathe states. What will be
said of Mr.. Rossevelt's designation
that the men who fought against the
South in '61 were really fighting to
suppress anarchy? The Southern peo-
pie were not anarchists then any more
than they are anarchists now. They
had their central government, their
written constitution, their organized
armies, their policies of statecraft,
and their theories of government. The
Southern Confederacy was the guard
ian of law and order. 1t was organized
by some of the wisest men in the ma
ton at that time-men who had been
in the congress and the cabinets of
the United States. The government
at Richmond was no more the expo
nent of anarchy than the government
at Washington.
President Roosevelt has made two
or three glaring mistakes in his unfor-
tunate remarks in the Grand Army of
the Republic, but this break is singu-
larry and conspicuously bad. Even the
Northern papers are calling him down.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
SOLVING THE NEGRO PROBLEM.

The New Orleans Picayune thinks the
solution of the negro problem is their
diffusion and distribution throughout
this Union 1t will occur under the
pressure of the irresistible laws which
draw and drive people to the localities
where they are most needed, or where
they hope to better themselves. The
movement has been slow but it is grow
ing in activity, volume and Importance
IT. constantly increasing ratio. The
extraordinary rative wealth of the
Southern States will draw them an ever
increasing white immigration and that
will operate to push out and away all of
the negro population that may stand in
the way of development. All this will
take place in response to social and &C.
onomic forces that are as sure in their
operation as they are irresistible,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
SAME HERE.

The Herald proposes to print the news
as matters of interest that may tran
spire in the state campaign, but we are
not accepting any announcements from
candidates for publication free of
charge. We have published none of the
formal announcements of candidates
for state offices so far, and whenever
such matter is sent to us for free pub
LEGATION, it is promptly consigned to the
waste-basket. The Herald is not free
political bandwagon. AS we have al
ready said, we shall print the political
news and keep our readers informed as
to everything of interest that transpires
in the campaign, but candidates who
send out formal announcements and ad-
dresses "to the voters of Georgia" will
have to pay for them if they are pub
lished in this paper.-Albany Herald.
The Marietta Journal is in line with the
Herald and other papers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
ORGANIZING.

A few citizens met Monday night and
temporarily organized a temperance
club for the purpose of organizing a
permanent club soon. The purpose Of
which organization will be to bring the
subject of temperance and prohibition
before the people especially at this Pc
culiar time. The club will be a perma-
nent organization in the town and
county. The following officers were
elected, and committees appointed :
President, II. r. McClatchey; secre-
tary Jas. G.. Watson; executive com
mittee, II. HI. Northcutt, j. NJ. Austin.
e. l.. Faw; committee on constitution
and bylaws, q E. Nolan, Jas. J. Dam
iell. There will be a general mass
meeting held as soon as arrangements
can be made, when permanent organ
ization will be perfected Already
about fifty men have given their names
to support this organization.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
COMPETITION.

A fundamental fact which persons
who have articles to sell or services to
render cannot ignore, is that this is a
time of sharp competition, in which
there is tremendous effort of enter
prising men to increase their share of
business. Inevitably the business
man who shall not keep his establish
ment before the people will be forgot
ten. AS long as there shall be men
who advertise constantly and loudly
nobody will charge their mind with
remembering those who do not adver-
tise,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Hon. r. 7. Nesbitt candidate for
Democratic nomination for State Agri-
cultural Commissioner, will address
the people of Cobb county on Monday
March 10th, at the noon hour, and Will
refer to the charges he made against
the agricultural department. Let the
people come out and hear him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
CONTESTED.

Mr.. Moultrie M. Sessions, in behalf
of his sons, has filed caveat in the Or
dinaryS office, contesting the will of
Mr.. Joseph Paige. The attorneys are
Sessions & Moss, Col d. w. Blair and
Col. J. q. Foster. The attorneys for
the will are Col. Willis Everett and Col.
George D. Anderson. The hearing went
over to the April term of the Ordinary's
court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
LYCEUM COURSE.

On the evening of March 18th, DR..
Eugene Howard Crosby will deliver his
interesting and instructive lecture on
".Tolstoy and his Philosophy of Life, :"
at the Peoples Opera House. The cur
tain will rise at $50, so prayer meeting
need not interfere. Don't miss this
great lecture.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
HON. JOE TERRELL.

Hon. Jos. NJ. Terrell, candidate, for
Governor, will address the people of
Cobb county at the court house, Tues
day, March 18th, at the noon hour of
Cobb Superior Court. The public cor
daily invited.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
BURGLARY.

On Monday night burglar entered
tine house of Mr.. Jacob Barber, recently
from HARRISON county, living on Mr..
James I. Anderson's farm near Aus
tell, by pricing open door and then
carrying his coat outside and taking
therefrom $500 in money, which was in
an envelope in his pocket. No clue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06

Unless you have oil tank cars and
market, if you should strike oil near
Marietta you would not be profitted.
The Standard Oil Company has mon
opoly and they squeeze out or buy out
or let you alone just as it suits them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

paid % the needy cd nan.
4 Young woman who took companion
CT a sIck triad .who hss become par
tally parslyzed. and arst rDrsef hsr tben
usld the funeral espensas. recently re-
oetved TO from this bank IS fhs he.F q
her frsan5 il apears maj she SIX
yoi7nz zornaas mother epsrss ~ ae-
count fov her secretly s-1 hsrseif hecoa-
INK rarssYxse tisrf before b~r e1f. uss
u-ab3e - relate tae facis. aithoagh ahs
tri-E hard ~ nsr deashbcd 70 tell sezss-
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narssd uoos yaanz Ecusr frur1 Ehou
shs exrscfs8 zethirK uas fss return
sor broad ozst usan tae zaters sshsi4a-
ilsny ns1e
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

eri.zfrsnfs t.mpt>s hin g desert ssf -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

though they pressed me 70 stay, I left
them at the end Of week-left them
in the dreamy ruins of the vast. empty
castle wherein the eye met at each turn
different portraits of one woman--the
woman they had obth loved with superhu-
man vision
Gloomy despair had made them broth
ers. Together they awaited the deliv-
erance that only death could only bring. :"
The Marquis sighed and after an instant
Of silence added:
IT never saw Pierre again. Langham
I saw once four years ago. when 1 came
TO Paris to meet his only sister the
wife. I think of an attorney of Richmond,
Va. I was the witness TO the signing
of some legal papers before the United
share of the estate in America to his
sisters three children.
He went back to his out-of-the-way
retreat, and neither himself nor Hauterive
ever answered any OF the two or three
letters I sent.
Il was not astonished TO hear of the
death OF Langham, for when I saw him
he was already a CHASTITY wreck of his
former self.
Il was deeply grieved this morning TO
hear Of the suicide of my half-brother,
but scarcely surprised. In the state OF
morbidness these two had reached, either
one left alone would have felt that in
losing the only being that understood
Just what he was mourning for he was
losing the last of Anita upon this earth.
The solitude of the heart must have
been great TO bear.
Il am sorry you are going to pub
fish the story of these poor people.
Heroic grief has practically no existence
in our frivolous age. The public will
not understand. 1t were better to let
such domestic tragedies remain hidden
and safe from unsympathetic curiosity.
The venerable. indulgent Marquis de
Louversac one hour after this converse
ton took the train 10 arrange for the
double funeral.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
DRESS REFORM IN PARIS
Women Take Out License TO Wea
Trnusers for Year

Paris August 2s.-Ten women took out
licenses for wearing trousers during the
ensuing twelve months. among them dec
orators. painters. one csb-drsver. and one
foreman IN a printing-of1ce. News comes
from Lucerne that the city magistrate
issued an ordinance fovbiddins women
10 wear hats more than eighteen inches
in diameter. while women wearing STUFF
ed birds on their hats must pay q tax
% I've francs per annum--Atlsata Con-
stitution-
Vienna August zS-Iu dispatch from
Rome the correspondent q Die Ialor-
nation says the King and Queen OF
Italy. accompanied by signor Prinetii.
Italian minister Of foreign Affairs. intend
20 visit Paris IN pursuit CT the idea a
removing the rivalries between the dual
and triple alliances.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
BUSINESS RETITNG AT BARCELONA.
a FEW AFFRAYS AND ATTEMPTS To sACI
BAKERIES.

FEW AFFRAYs AND ATTEMPTS To SACK
BAKERIES
Barcelona, Feb. 22-Although there was some
resuscitaton of ordinary life in this city yes
terday, it largely artificial \ few public
establishments reopened under the compuIsior
of the authorities. but practically no business
transacted. The streetcars ceased running
at o'clock in the evening, and the newspapers
unable to appear, the compositors refusing
TO work. The Captain General consequently au-
thOrized the managers OF the papers TO seek
for printers outside of Barcelona.
There some isolated ARRAYS and at
tempts 10 sack bakeries. during which I'VE per
sons wounded.
1t -epOrted this morning that several
workmen were caught in the act of preparing
bombs
The Captain General has allowed the rioters
three days in which to deliver UP all their
arms After the expiration of that time anv
person found in possession of arms will be
tried by drumhead court martial
Orders have been issued to all the saloons 10
close at 4 o'clock in the evening and citizens
are not allowed TO be out of their homes after
p. m
Madrid Feb. 22-Agitators are actively urg-
ing the declaration of a great strike here on
February "A, in support of the strikers in Bar
celOna.
The socialists are greatly excited by reports
that several wOrkmen AZ Barcelona have been
tried by court martial and shot This. how
ever. is officially denied.
Advices from Valencia say the strike there
has been suppressed. but that the workmen are
clamoring for the release OF their arrested COM
rades.
More factories have reop4ned at Saragossa
and Sabaden.
London. Feb. 22--Spanish officials in London
have received a private telegram from the gov
ernment at Madrid. saying that no serious out
come is expected from the riots at Barcelona
and adding that the newspa pers are overesti-
mating the Importance of the disturbances
member OF the spanish Embassy who has
closely studied the American labor problem,
said to representative Of The Associated
Press.
1 think the proclamation of martial law will
have the desired effect. Barcelona has long hen
a hotbed of socialism. and must not he taken
as a criterion OF Spain country II is a
purely commercial centre, and as such ia al
most an antithesis OF the other large towns
Many of the prominent men Of Spain have long
wanted the government to maintain a large
force OF troops IL the neighborhood OF Rsrrs
Iona, but political opposition has prevented mis-
from being done Had stringent measures bee-
promptly taken by an adequate military force
the whole disturbance would probably have
heen nlpped in the bud. As IL is, we are suffer-
ing, as America did for being too Ienient with
our anarchists and socialists who are entirely
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

and probably at both conventions. Lord Strath-
coma will probably occupy a seat among the
peers. The minor colonial officials are not
likely than the secretaries Of the regular diplo-
matte embassies to obtain entrance to the
Abbey. The secretaries OF the American En-
bassy here frankly admit that they will be
bile TO obtain seats in the Abbey or special
privileges for American visitors. The facilities
for seeing the professions outside will be ample
and tourists need not make arrangements until
the last moment
The Kings reception at Burton-on-Trent to-
day is the first of a long series OF provincial
pageants Of a similar character He wished TO
pay private visit but amiaby consented un-
der pressure to receive address from the
corporation, sanction the Kings brew at the
Bass breweries. accept a tribute from school
children and please the populace generally.
The theatres with few exceptions are profit
at the West End. Ulysses is drawing we'll at
Mr Trees theatre. and Anthony Hopes politi-
cal satire at the Garrick suits the temper OF the
times The successful run of Becky Sharp at
the Prince of WaIes's Theatre is brought to an
end tonight. but The Heel of Achilles is with
drawn al the Globe in favor OF the popular ia
vorite Sweet Nell of Old Drury,'' in which
Miss Julia Nelson and Fred Terry vel
coined afresh. Forbes Robertson is again well
on his feet. owing to the success Of Mice and
Men" There is talk Of the engage Of
Rejane at the Royalty Theatre for coronation
week, and several Shakespearian revivals are
vaguely promised about the same time.
The art shows this week are of minor in
terest, including etchings at the GItekunst Gal
lery, and the pastels of Nine. Gutti. I. \. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
LABOR RIOT AT PONCE.
STRIKING TROLLEY wORKMEN RESENT
THE EMPLOYMENT OF ITALIANS

STRIKING TROLLEY WORKMEN RESENT
THE EMPLOYMENT OF ITALIANS
San Juan. Porto Rico, Feb 22-Dispatches
received from Ponce last night say that political
agitators melted a riot of the striking trolley
workmen there yesterday. and that bIoodshed
was only averted with the greatest difficulty.
A mob, numbering hundreds OF persons con
trolled Ponce for two hours the police not being
numerous enough to suppress the disorder. The
Chief Of Police and the American engineer Of
the road surrounded after the chief had
arrested the ringleader OF the rioting. crowd
OF people followed the three men to the City
Hall. shouting Down with the Americans"
The chief. thanks to the GOODNESS and rUmness
of the American employees of the road who
armed with revolvers. prevented serious
conflict
The native workmen the tloIley line
vel. paid and satisfied wifi their wages
They would not have struck had they not been
intimidated by outsiders The employment of
seventeen Italian track layers was probably the
cause Of the trouble. The Italians are experts
and such labor is ObtaInable here from
among the natives. But the Porto Ricans dis
like foreigners working on the roads
The mob composed Of the unemployed ee
ment
The leaders of the riot have since been placed
in Jail, and Ponce is quiet.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
TO ARREST Ay 4HERIC4y N ECUADOR

GuayaquiI. Ecuador. Feb. "a police court juGgs
here to-day issued order for the arrest and i'm
prisOnment OF Jackson Smith. manager or the 7
Mcdonald Construction Company (whO as an
nounced in these dispatches February ~ had been
detained by police court 10 answer in a lawsuit
and was practically under arresU. until he has
paid the Of about fd@0 sucres "a sucre "a
equivalent g. cents United states curreucv,
claimed by a sub-contractor named Darquea who.
II - said really owes the Mcdonald cOTapauy
money II IS asserted that the case Is not even
according to ECuadOrisn law for a police court
and that the sentence is arbitrary being dictated
by a judge who had evidence but Darquea's .
state lent before him. who Is sitting miles away
from the places where the work in Connection with
the case done and from whose sentence there
- no appeal The whole is looked uuOn as An
attempt 20 haTass the American cOustructing com
pany
Mr.. Smith left here THIS morning for the com,
panys works, but will probably be arrested and
brought back.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
MADE QUICK RUN TO CAPE TOWN.

Halifax n. s, Feb. - CspeciaD.- The British
troopship Victorian, with the second section Of
the Canadian Mounted Rifles under comma nd
of Colonel Evans, made a record voyage from
Halifax To Cape Town She arrived at the Cape
Thursday. only twenty-three DAYS out from
Halifax This is nearly a week faster than any
previous transport. The Manhattan, which car
ried the first section. was thirty days on the
n
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
KING LEOPOLD WANTS TO VISIT Us
HAS NEVER YET HOWEVER, REACHED THE
POINT OF FIXING A DATE

Brussels Feb. 22.-The Associated Press -
authorized by an official of King Leopold 5
household to announce that while his majesty
has. on several occasions expressed desire 10
visit the United States. he has never reached
the point of suggesting any date. Since the
denial OF a report several months ago that the
King intended TO visit the United States. his
majesty has not uttered a word from which
could be deduced any confirmation Of the report
that he intends TO undertake voyage to Amer
icd this