davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
SAVED NINE LIVES.
Joplin Baseball Player Who May
Hereafter Pose as a Hero.

JOPLIN Mo, April 3.-Dick Bayles. a
member of the Joplin baseball team. proved
himself a hero to-day by saving the lives
Of nine men at the WOlcott mine on the
Missouri lead and zinc tract. Fire started
in the holster house. The holster man be-
came confused and was unable to render
assistance to the eleven men underground.
Bayles. who was employed in the engine
room, came 10 the rescue and pulled out
nine OF the men through smoke and flame
before he was overcome with exhaustion.
The rescued men pulled up the two remain
ing men just as the hoster house collapsed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-After win
ming her last two races Sister Jennie was
installed favorite for the six-furlong handi-
cap at Oakland to-day. She was very
heavily played and looked like a winner
until Escalante, well ridden by Bozeman,
came with a rush and beat her a head.
The third race went to Divina, played
from 20 to l to 6 to /. She closed fast and
caught Ishler in the last few jumps. Flo
Culver, the favorite, finished outside the
money. Winners and odds: Lento, s to /;
Royal Rogue, Z to 2; Divina, 6 to l; Esca-
lante, 5 TO 2; Plan, 5 to 2; John Peters,
s to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWE. April 3.-Sailed: West
ernland. for Philadelphia, and Germanic.
for New York. both from Liverpool.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Arrived: Majestic.
from Liverpool. Sailed: la Savoie. FOR
Havre; Crefeld, for Bremen.
LIVERPOOL, April 3.-Arrived: Ionian.
from 81. John and Halifax; Georgian, from
New York.
ROTTERDAM. April 3.-Sailed: Staten
dam. for New York. via Boulogne Sur Mer.
NAPLES. April ARRIVED: Hohenzol-
lern, from New York. for Genoa.
EAvRE. April ARRIVED: La Touraine,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
easy Money" mt Bennings.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Backers of IA
vorites again found easy money at Ben
nings to-day, four crossing the line first.
The attendance continues large, and so
profitable nave first choices been that a
number OF vacant stools are visible in the
betting ring. Scratches reduced the sec
ond race to only two starters-Alan and
Toscan-the former winning after reducing
the track record two-fifths OF a second.
Winners in order: Man-o'-War, l to 4;
Alan, 4 TO 5; Wood Trice, l3 10 10; Roue, IL
to 5; Caithness, 9 to 2; Belle Of Melford,
9 to 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Genera whippIe's Funeral To-day.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The funeral Of the
late Maj. Gen. William ID. Whipple. who
died OF pneumonia April l at the New
York Hospital, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon. A military escort from Governors
island will attend and act as an escort for
the remains 10 the Pennsylvania depot.
The body will be taken on the 4:55 p. m.
train TO Washington and interment Will be
In the National Cemetery, at Arlington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Tennis Championship s~emf-FinaIs.

NEW YORK, April S.-The semi-hnals in
the American court tennis championship
were played here to-day. l. NJ. Stockton.
of Boston, defeated B.. Ditsmore. jr., OF
New York, in the first game by a score OF
CO, 6-3, 6-3. Joshua Crane. jr., OF Boston,
the present title holder, won the second
game from O.. s. Campbell, of New York.
The score was 6-3, Ga, 6-3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, Except Rain I'm Extreme south
east Portion of Indiana.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Indiana-Fair, except rain in extreme
southeast portion on Friday morning. Sat
urday fair: light northwest winds.
For Hlinois-Fair on Friday and Satur-
day; light variable winds. mostly north.
For Ohio-Fair in north; rain In south
portion on Friday. Saturday probably fair;
light to fresh north winds, becoming varia-
BILE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Did Not Go to st. Louis.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, April 3.-The st. Paul
baseball club did not go to ST. Louis to-
night. owing TO a message from that place
saying IL was raining. 1t will go to-mor-
row night and will play on Saturday and
Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04

NEW YORK. April 3.-Great indignation
has been caused among French automo-
bilists by the news just received, says the
Paris correspondent of the Herald. that
Signor Zanardelli. the italian premier. has
issued orders prohibiting the Nice 70 Abaz-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04

LONDON. April 3.-Foxhall Keene. the
American sportsman, rode in the races at
Croxton Park to-day and was unplaced In
the first and last races. Mr.. Keene finished
third in the CRANKY handicap, in which
event he rode r. Deplidge's Milano.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Irwin Stratton Dead.

WICHITA, Kan, April 3.-Irwin STRAIT
ton. the well-known horseman, who was in
jured in u runaway accident at San Ber-
nardino, Cal, died there to-day. aged fifty
years. He was born at FoBt Wayne. Ind,
and was one of the pioneers of the Populist
movement In Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
slow Torpedo Boat Destroyer,.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-The torpedo
boat destroyers Paul Jones and Preble have
works for the purpose, IL is said. OF having
their bottoms rebuilt. Neither vessel has
made any speed, both having a tendency
O~Verhauling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
PugiIist 'eTommy Whitev Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Tommy Horn
keith, known in pugilistic circles as Tom
my White" who was knocked unconscious
on Saturday, March %. in a bout with
Tommy Markley at the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club, died this afternoon at the Pres
byterian Hospital, to which institution he
was taken after the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Legacy Causes "a Riot.

LONDON. April "A Vienna correspon-
dent OF the Daily Telegraph says that at
the distribution to-day OF a legacy left by
Louis P~intschow. a wealthy American who
died recently. 10 the poor OF the Leopold
Stadt quarter. there were such riotous
were SO numerous that most OF them were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
New Champion of Strong Men.

NEW YORK. April S.-M. w. Willard
made himself champion strong man of CO.
iumbia University to-day by breaking the
university strength test record of 1.7O9
points, held by Harold Weekes. Willard
scored 1,S27 points, as measured by the in
te~lcollegiate system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
TheoIogians to Play.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 3.-The stu
dents of the Yale Divinity School have for
the first time in the history of the depart
ment organized a baseball nine and have
secured the faculty's permission to play a
schedule of games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Annexed by the French.

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-News comes
from Australia that the French have an
nexed the Island OF Rimitsra. one OF the
Tubuai group in the South seas. The entire
group is now under French control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
GEO. f. MGINNIs. p. NJ.

disappointed. Those who received no por-
ton Of the legacy created a disturbance
and attempted 20 storm the town hall A
baby was killed and several persons were
injured in the melee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
Knocked Out by English.

CARROLL, Ia. April S.-Australian Billy
Murphy, of Sioux City, was knocked out
Tonight in the third round by Clarence
English
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04
E. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box OF
the genuine Laxative Bromo-ouinine Tab
lets, the celebrated Cold and'Grip Cure. 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04

Argenbright, Miss Ella.
BEETLE, Miss Rosa.
Bush. Mrs. Mary q.
Bowles, Sarah.
Baker. Kate.
Bauman. Miss Mary.
Bastim. Miss Taiitha.
Bridges. Miss Cora.
Brooks, Mrs. r.
Cox. Mrs. Kittie.
Collins. Miss Maggie.
Cutshaw, Mrs. NJ. +.
Carter, Mrs Maggie.
Chandler. Mrs. Anna.
Clark, Vic. L. J.
Casey, Miss Anna.
Constantin. Mrs. Ida A.
Coleman, Miss Carrie.
Carleton, Miss Leila.
Conner. Miss Nellie.
Coxwin. Mary.
Carter. Bette.
Crockett. Mrs. Ed.
Clay, Mrs. Zena.
Downey. Miss Glen.
Duncan. Miss Mamie.
Drauchon, Mrs. Bertha.
Davis. Eta.
Duke, Miss Amelia.
Emmons. Mrs. hary.
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Barton
Fisher. Mrs. Dan.
Ftgg, Mrs. Mamie.
FELTON,. Mrs. Marg.
Francis. May ].
Ford. Miss Linnie.
FloRle, Miss Cath.
Grady. Miss II.
Grove. Mrs. Ida.
Gary. Mrs. Rosa.
Gibson. Nettie.
Gibson. Mrs. A. M.
G~runawald. Miss Dora.
Gill. Mrs. Bette.
Henry, Mrs. Anna.
Hawkins. Miss Katie.
HUXLEY. Miss Mary.
Hudson. Mrs. Mary.
Hickman. Miss Eta.
Hamilton. Miss Julia
A.
Haynes. Miss Lottie.
Hennessey. Mary.
Hankins. Mrs. a. NJ.
Harris, Miss Lillian.
Harrison. Mrs. Mary L
Havens, Miss Ethel.
Hinkle. Mrs. Guy.
Hyman. Miss Bessie.
Johnston. Mrs. Alice.
Jackson. Miss VelOy.
Johnson. Mrs. Eliza.
Kettles. Mrs. Nellie @.
Kenler. Miss Myrtle.
Kessler. Miss Myrtle.
King. Minnetta.
KnOrsle, Miss Peach.
Kemper, Mrs. Kate.
Kendall. Mrs. Susan.
Kyle, Mrs. Emily J.
KOhen, Miss Louise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04

Lawson. Myrtle r.
Lawson, Mrs. Mary.
Lynch. Miss Nettie.
Legters. Mrs. Bent.
Lawrence. Mrs. Helen
G.
Miller. Mrs Eliza.
Miller, Miss Jeaanette-
McKash. Miss EHella
McDougall. Miss Helen
Mcintosh, Mrs. VIII
NcLain. Miss Grace.
McNorton. Mrs. Sarah-
Malone, Miss Fife
Martin, Nettia A.
Murray. Mrs. Maude-
McNees. Miss Gussie-
Mason. Mrs. Jennie.
Miller. Mrs. Minnie.
Nelson. Mrs. Mary.
Newman. Miss Emma
ID.
Mickey. Miss Alice Z.
a.
Over. Mrs. e
Owens. Mrs. Rmmer.
CendOrf. Mrs. Thee.
Owend. Mrs. ~. d.
Porter, Mrs. Lizzie.
Porter. Mrs. e. T.
Rector, Mrs. A.
Rice. Mrs d Il.
Riggin. Mrs. Julia.
Robins. Mrs. y. j.
Roots. Mrs. Sarah.
Reeves. Miss Jennie
Sharer. Miss Bessie.
Schurch, Miss Mamie
Smolley. Mrs. Allie N.
simmons. Miss Dana.
Shunkwiler, Mrs. Ger
tie.
sOvercOol. Miss viotO-
ria.
Stroud. Miss Laura.
Sterling. Adah.
Stader. Mrs Addie.
Summers. Miss Grace
Showers, Miss Edna.
Sears. Miss Eta.
Smith. Mrs. Anna
Stuart. Mrs. 10.
Shsctow. Rosy NJ.
Sailos. Mrs. Title.
Sloan, Miss Minna.
Ticket. Mrs. Emma
Taylor. Miss Gertie.
Tatsey. Katy
Trueman. Miss Emma
West. Miss Mildred.
Wilson. Miss NJ.
Wallace. Miss Clara
West, Mrs. NJ.
Wright, Mrs. Allie.
Wade. Miss Jettie A
Wheeler. Mrs. Lille
Whitaker. Mrs. Nancy.
Wilson. Miss Bessie.
Wilson. Lucille.
letter, Ruth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-04

Acme Mfg. Co. Indpls. Hud. Co.
Alabama Pool Co. lndpls. Muslin Under
Grille & Son, j. q. wear Co.
Clark Teachers Agency Indpls. Standard.
Eagle Cooperage Wks. japanese Furn. Co.
Elan & co. Jaola Medicine Co.
Gordon Chemical Mfg. Little Gem.
co. MOrford & Brown.
Gregg. Seager Co. Miller Fur and Wool
Graf7n. $. ID. & Son. Co.
Hadley Shoe Co. John w. Moore e. Co
M. A Herd a. Co. National Presbyterian
Hardware Co, Howard. II. Russell & Son.
Hene Cigar Co. Stewart a. Raymond.
Iudpls. bending Wks. Steward, Scotsman
Indpls. B. Co. Sultana Co.
Indpls. Shoe Factory. Vesie & Fitzgerald.
Secretary Ind. T. r. Wagner. Insurance.
GEO + MGINNIs. p. M
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
famous BdndmdSter OncO the Fed
tureS Of The Season at Atlantic City.
An InVctCrOte Rider and Often Seen
GOIIOping over The Country AdjOin-
ing the ReSOrt---FindS His Greatest
Pleasure in Being With His FOrni|Y.
How He Has Made a Million.

and his daily concerts on the big steel
pier form one of the principal attrac-
ticns of the resort. vying even with
the ever-popular bathing.
But Mr.. Sousa is doing other things
too, besides providing enjoyment for
other people. He is providing enjoyment
and recreation for himself and family,
and is doing it just like anyone else,
despite the fact that he is stared at
every time he turns around, and is re-
garded as one of the celebrities of the
City by the Sea. He is recreating in
the way it best pleases him, and in so
doing is giving ample scope to his ruddy
vigor and his fondness for other
things besides music.
Indeed, he will not even deny that
he is at work upon another novel, but
what it is about or how far his work
has progressed, are matters concerning
which he will say nothing.
Although his concerts at Atlantic City
occupy considerable of his time, and
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

member of the United States Marine
Band in this city at a salary of SIS a
month. 1t is likewise a matter of mis-
tory that he sold The Washington Post
March" to musical public for q
months salary. Now consider him: OBJ
serve Sousa: read, ponder. and inwardly
digest John Philip. He has an annual
income greater than that of President
Roosevelt. Since he left New York
alone. eighty OF his concerts have given
him wealth to the amount OF 1876. .0eO.
1t was matter Of no small marvel that
the management of the pier at Atlantis
City could AFFORD to offer him $4,000
for seventy days of concert during the
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

present summer. Yet Sousa, rashly en-
tering into this contract has offered the
pier management a handsome bonus 10
get out of it.
Origin of His Novel.
Some time ago. before the bandmaster
became known to the world as an author
as well as q musician. he was in New
York. A newspaper man called up7n
him at the Oriental Hotel. Sousa took
the press representative aside for a
quiet chat.
Il have had an offer from Box. of tho
Ladies' Home Journal, to write Q
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

what he doesn't. He is veritable
musical Midas. He has but TO coc.- his
eye on anything and it turns to green
backs.
When first fame knew him he was
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

T Ohm PHILIP SoUSA, the March
King, is charming the vast
- throngs at Atlantic City with his
Irresistible marches and melodies.
lie Is making music for the people who
re there to be entertained and amused,
The Washington times., 1902-07-27
Charming Mrs. Sousa.

Mrs. John Philip Sousa is most
charming woman, and is as much ad-
mired by those who come into contact
with her for her attractiveness and
sweet disposition as her husband is for
the excellence and magnitude of the
work he has accomplished. She rather
shrinks from the publicity in which the
fame of her husband tends to thrust
her, preferr!ng to remain in the back
ground as must as possible. Besides
being a woman OF attractive and re-
freshing manner. she is beautiful and of
distinguished appearance. her finely
chisled face being lighted with dark
eyes and surmounted with a fine mass
of luxuriant hair. prematureiy gray.
The graciousness OF her manner is
stamped with sincerity. In most every
thing her husband does she is his con-
stant companion, sharing his pleasures
and recreations with a delightful spirit
of comradeship. She is an enthusiastic
and takes many rides with
her husband.
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

Here comes Mr. Sousa," is the al
most daily cry on the boardwalk or
beach front.
The crowd edges over to one side Of
the big promenade or rises from re-
clining position on the sand - catch
glimpse Of the famous bandmas;e, as he
canters along the narrow stretch Of
wet. hard sand al the waters edge. Fra-
quently he is accompanied by his wife,
who rides jauntily along at his side or
slightly in the rear. The puoIic has
become used TO seeing the one tirne lead
er of Uncle Sans crack military band
on these little pleasure rides, but it
apparently never tires of looking at him.
There is something in his very pose and
manner as he sits his horse so erc-t
and gracefully that is pleasant TO look
at. that commands respect and inspires
pride. He is undeniably a handsome
man, man OF ability. with a plentiful
stock of personal magnetism.
An InveteIate Rider.
Mr.. Sousa seems to devote nearly all
of his spare time to riding. ana is yery
fond of his horses. especially "Diavolo'
and Bethlehem The latter animal
was purchased in the Pennsylvania town
of that name, and WIS ridden from Phil
adelpha to Atlantic City by Mr. Sousa
himself, accompanied by his groom. Two
days were required to make the trip.
But the great music maker is fond of
outdoor sports and recreations OF all
sorts, and besides having the reputation
of being quite baseball player he is
crack shot.
Meanwhile sousa iy a millionaire. 1t
would be considerably easier to tell
what Sousa makes money out of than
The Washington times., 1902-07-27

form so prominent feature of the
life of the place, the march king finds
his principal occupation in his recreation
and the enjoyment of the society OF his
teresting daughters. His son, student
at Princeton, is to join them at their
cottage. 1873 North Carolina Avenue,
which they have taken for the summer,
in a short while, and the entire Sousa
family will be together.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-05
MUSIC CLUBS PLANS.
To Give Special Programme of Or
cbestraI and Chorus Works Only.

AT the first December meeting of the
Savannah Music Club. held in the
Lawton Memorial last night it's presi-
dent, Mr.. r. Lloyd Owens. announced
that change had been made in the
date for the next meeting; that it will
be held Dec. II, instead of Dec. IS,
and that at this meeting there will be
a special programme consisting of a
number of orchestral selections by the
clubs orchestra, under the direction
of Mr.. A. E. Meyer. which will make
it's first appearance, and that the Sec
ond part of the programme will con-
sist of Rossini's "Stabat Mater" to be
sung by the chorus of the club. under
the direction of Miss Emma E. CO.
burn. A rehearsal of this work was
held last night at the conclusion Of
the regular programme, and another
will be held Wednesday night.
Mr.. Owens also announced that by
resolution of the Board of Managers
in future the names of all candidates
for membership in the club. their
names and addresses. as well as the
class of membership they desire. and
the name of the person proposing them
shall be- entered on a book that is to
be at each regular meeting of the
club. 1t has further been decided that
active members of the organization
who are absent from meetings and re-
hearsals three times shall be placed
on the list of associate members and
charged the dues of that class unless
they are active in the work of the club
other than that of the chorus.
Another announcement was to the
effect that Raoul Pugno, celebrated
French pianist. will be in Savannah
Dec. 90, and will give a recital to take
place in the Lawton Memorial on that
date.
The programme given was that print
ed in yesterdays Morning News. Mr.
Meyer who made his first appearance
since becoming a member of the club
scored a distinct triumph with his vio-
lin selections. and was so warmly en-
cored that he had to repeat the last
number as a recall piece.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-05

groom with his best man. Mr.. NJ I.
Doyle, Jr. Rev. Father Hamilton per-
formed the marriage. service. "
Durlng the ceremony Call Me Thine
own was softly played and as a recess
sional the march from Tannhauser.
Inc bride wore a beautiful and be-
coming gown of cadet blue venetian
cloth with strappings of white cloth.
The skirt was made with reversed box
pleats the slot seams opening over
white broadcloth and embroidered with
French knots. Where the pleats Were
unconfned near the lower edge of the
SKIRT the plain surface was garnitured
with taffeta roses and dropping buds.
The Russian blouse coat was finished
In the same style with white cloth
trimmings and an embroidery of
French knots, and opened over a waist
coat of white embroidered broadcloth.
She wore a diamond pendant, the gift
OF the groom. Her hat was of black
velvet With ostrich plumes, and her
bouquet of Nephetos roses.
Miss kehoe was gowned in biscuit
colored peau de crepe, with paneled
front and a hip yoke of shirring The
shirred corsage had an effective garni-
ture of heavy cream lace. She wore a
picture hat of black velvet, and car
ried a bouquet of pink carnations.
~ lH0 nome VI the pilue Oh t1uullIlS-
don street, a small reception was held
after the ceremony, only the bridal
party and few intimate friends and
relatives being entertained.
The house was artistically decorated
with palms and smilax and a wealth
of white roses on the mantels. In the
bow window of the southern room,
against background of palms, MIR.
and Mrs. Eiaslam stood to receive con-
gratulations. The many handsome
wedding gifts were displayed in an ad-
, joining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haslam left on the ar
ternoon train by the Atlantic Coast
Line. They will make an extended
trip, going West a far as Hot Springs
Ark, and South as far as New Or
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-05
MORRELL-CoLLIER, VIENNA.

Vienna, Ga, Dec. 4-Rev. ]. l.. Nor
rell and Miss Sarah Collier were mar
ried yesterday at noon and left imme-
diately for Townsville to attend the
South Georgia Conference. Rev. Nor
rell is an evangelist, and he came here
a stranger last spring and ran a meet
ing in a cotton warehouse about three
weeks. Miss Collier is a member Of
the Methodist Church, and she took
an interest in the meeting, was one Of
the choir singers, and went out in the
congregation for mourners. The rev.
erend gentleman has been a frequent
visitor to this town since then, and
now bride and groom are honey
incoming at the conference.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Maggie Gertrude Blount
to Mr.. Frank l.. Sloan of Atlanta, the
marriage to be at the Southern Ho-
tel, this city, on the 18th of this month.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-05
HEALTH PRESERVERS
CONCLUDE CONVENTION
Reports Upon Mosquito Infection
and Hook Worms.

Washington, Dec. 4.-1The Sanitary
Conference of American Republics,
which has been in session here since
Tuesday, came to an end tonight.
Santiago de Chill was selected as the
place of next meeting, which will occur
March Is, 1904.
The mosquito came in for a good
share of attention during the closing
session, and several resolutions bear
ing on the subject of infection were
adopted. One of these, offered BY DIR.
Arthur r. Reynolds of Chicago, urged
the different governments to study in
their respective territories. the geo.
graphical distribution of the mosquito
in order that it may have practical
application in subsequent conventions.
A resolution, offered by Dr. Guiteras
of Cuba, is of broader scope and in a
measure makes the statement that the
insect is the one factor. in the. COM
munication of yellow fever. The reso-
luton approves the measures employ
ed In Havana for the prevention of
the spread of the disease
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-05
HAsLAM-sULLIVAN.

a beautiful midday wedding was
'o'emnized yesterday in the Cathedral
u st. John the Baptist. that Of Miss
IVA Sullivan 10 Mr.. Edward ]. Has
Am Many people were present 10 wit
,'saa the nuptials. and during the In
"a that preceded the arrival OF the
S'.le and her attendants a number OF
-'"sn'fui selections were played BY the
"sanist. Mr. John WiegaDd. Jr.
me bridal party entered % y
.'ek - the stains Of Mendelssohn's
"'aaing March" The ushers. Mr,
f, ~. g'coDnOf aud Mr. George Tur-
IN 'Fa followed ~ The maid -of- honor,
49, Annie kshOe. The bride saikea
-. 20 father, Alr. John SULLIVAN ana
INST ~ tie chaBcel Fail ~ tDe