davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
C0RP0RALS AT LARGE.

Two Who Escaped From Fort
screven Have Not Been Caught.
corpls. colley and Bradham, who es-
capped from the guard at Fort Screven
night before last, have not been appre-
hended. No trace of the men has been
secured, and word came from Tybee
Island last night that the officers at
the post were absolutely in the dark
as to the whereabouts OF the fugitlves
The effort 10 find them. however. has
not been given over, and patrols will
stlll search the island. The police have
been given descriptions Of the men and
requested 10 keep a lookout for them
IN the city, The soldier OF the guard
from whom the prisoners escaped is
stu under arrest
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
RIGHT ENTRANCE.
Way to Go I'm the Market and Reach
the Right Place.

It's a late day when the southeast
corner of the city market fails to pre-
sent an active scene on Saturday
morning. Yesterday was no excep-
ton. Going in at the big door at the
Congress street entrance puts you in
the extreme corner of the mammoth
structure. Then looking due west you
see Logan's. That's what you should
be looking for. if you are after the
cream of supplies in that great build,
ing. He keeps the best of everything
obtainable. hence is always able to
please .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
At Southern Grocery Co.

Did you get some of that delicious
country butter that the people were
besieging us for last week? If so,
YOU are our friend. It's all gone now.
This week we are Offering our splen-
did Georgia syrup and yellow potatoes
and country eggs. Phone us about
them or come and see. Phone 90.
Southern Grocery Company .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Sunday afternoon concerts at the Ca
sino will be begun again. starting with
this afternoon, and for this purpose
Tarrants Orchestra has been organ
lied. Each programme win consist OF
ten numbers selected from popular mu-
sic Genfra1 Manager Magic expects Ia
handle large crowds 90 the Casino dur
ing the winter months and with the
new vestibuie cars a comfortable ride
20 The resort IL promised the patrons OF
the road.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
JUDGE sPEER RETURNED.
Had a Pleasant Exchange of Courte-
sizes With Judge Barrow.

Judge speer left for Macon last
night, his business no longer requiring
his presence in the city. He was Wis
tied in his chambers during the day
by a number of members of the bar
and other prominent citizens Of savan-
nah.
There was a pleasant interchange of
courtesies between him and Judge Bar
row, of the Superior Court. Their re-
cent references to the past political ac J..
tivities of each other have not served
TO dull the edge OF their friendship and
not only judicial but personal comfy
exists between the state and federal
courts.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
Come Right In.

Don't linger outside when I have
fixed a place for you inside my cosy
room. My table is laden with tempt
ing eatables. Game of every descrip-
ton, in the refrigerator. Delicious
meats of all kind.
Everybody eats here, when they wish
the best.
Hicks, the restauranteur.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
"sTONEwALL JACKSON

Hon. George II. Weddings Subject
for His savannah Lecture.
The Vending lecture on "Stonewall
Jackson" to be given under the aus
picies Of the Savannah Lecture Course
at Guards Hall. Tuesday, will be one
of the star attractions Of the course
for this season, and probably will be
unusually well attended as the sale
OF tickets now going on is quite large
already. Mr.. Vending, the lecturer,
has appeared before Savannah audi
ences before, but has not before de-
liyered this lecture here.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
Chr PRICES On shnen.

have put on the bargain counter
some OF the best shoes for the money
you ever saw. They are standard
makes-styles all good, and guaranteed
TO wear we'll. A. s. Nichols. Brough-
ton street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

-curiosity-Mts. Hiram onen-Dear.
wish you'd bring home a dozen Har-
veyized steel plates.
DIR. Offen-What DO you mean?
Mrs. Hiram Offen-Tm Just curious
10 see what Bridget would DO with
hem.-Philadelphia Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

The large vestibule car will carry
you to Barbee's restaurant. Go out
and try his fine fish chowder and plank
shad, which viii be served with din
ner. Oysters and other fish i'm any
style. Dinner from TO s. See sched-
ule in this paper. A. M. Barbee, pro-
prietor,-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Now is the time 20 buy stylish shoes
AT cut prices. I have them IN all sizes.
10 ladies'. Rentlemen's and ohildren's
shoes. Don't miss me this week. A y
Nichols, 3 Bfoughton street, west. I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
SETTLED FAIR DEBTS.
Association Yesterday Paid CavaI-
rymen and other Creditors.

ISOLATION were given checks for one
third the amounts due them yesterday.
satisfactory arrangement Of the re-
naming two-thirds was made. the Fair
Association, through Treasurer b. II.
Levy, giving. the creditors negotiable
paper for that portion of their claims
that was not paid in cash.
The total Indebtedness amounted to
about $4,000. Checks for $1,000 were
paid. Among the recipients of checks
and notes were the cavalry troops and
their individual members that partici-
pated in the tilt that was a feature of
the State Fair. The cavalry tilt prizes
aggregated $1,005.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Parties contemplating trips 70 Eu-
rope will hnd sailing lists OF all the
principal steamship lines al the wo-
mans Exchange, 800 Bull street, oppo-
site the DE Soto Hotel.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
Ohio Knows Tetterine.

w. c. Mccall. Granville. O., writes:
Il find your Tetterine to be a marvel
ously good thing for Skin Diseases. -
soc a box from J. T. Shuptrine. Sa-
vannah, Ga, if your druggist don't
keep tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
Florida-Enjoy summer Climate In
Winter

Tampa Bay Hotel, Tampa, Fla.
Hotel Belleview, Belleair, Fla.
Through Pullman fast rain service
Information, etc, at offices of Plant
System.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
shoes. Chem.

Get the very best make OF mems,
women's and children's shoes at A.
S. Nichols this week. He has put on
his bargain counter a selection OF the
best. Don't fail TO see them to-mor-
row. 5 Broughton street. west.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
Physical Culture.

1923 Bay street. east. Prof. Emile
Beck .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
Notice.

There are a number of men in Sa-
vannah, earning good wages, VINO
would be able to carry out any con-
tract they might make, but who have
not saved the amount of cash usually
required to enable them to purchase
either a home or a piece of investment
property.
There are a number of people here
with money in the savings banks,
drawing only 9 per cent, who could
buy property that would pay 10 per
cent, but have never given the matter
of buying real estate any thought.
If you will fill in the coupon below
and send it in you will be kept in
formed of everything that comes on
the market that looks like it might
suit you.
In other words, if you will tell me
what you want, whether you have any
cash, all cash, or part cash, 1 will
make it my business to hunt up some
thing to suit you.
Fill either coupon.
John L. Archer
10 Provident Building.
Mr.. John L. Archer:
I would like to buy a residence Of
about 80. rooms in Observation-Disclosures.
section of the city. Am now paying
S.. rent per month and can pay s..
cash and So per month. Please let me
know what you have, with price and
terms.
neutrality-suspicious..
No. ........... Street ...............
Mr.. John L. Archer:
Savannah, Ga:
I would like to buy s.....
investment property. Can pay $.....
cash and $50. a month ..........
section preferred.
''''''s.. .s..s..ss.......
No. .......... Street ................
-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

s., the restauranteur. lad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
IOWA STATE COLUMN
Matters Of General Interest to
Our Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL HAPPENINGS OF WEEK.
state Items Of Interes. Gathered from
Various Sources for the Benefit
Of Our Readers.

Shreveport, La, Oct. 1G. - Sheriff
John Spradley, of Necogdoches coun
", Tex, placed in Jail here James
buchanan, self-confessed murderer of
the Hicks family for whom a mob
Of several thousand persons had been
looking for two days. In order to elude
the mob the sheriff's posse were COM
PEELED to resort to all kinds of sub
terfuges, and during their journey to
this city two deputies compelled
party Of twenty-five men to lay down
their arms.
Buchanan was captured in swamp
near Nacogdoches. Mobs had gathered
at Tenaha, Appleby, Nacogdoches and
other places and to throw the mob at
Nacogdoches Off the scent, the sheriff
sent the negro ahead with Deputy
Matthews, while he himself took n
train with his other companions. The
mobs followed the sheriff and thereby
missed the victim, who was first jailed
at Logansport, ia. From there he was
brought here, but threatening crowds
here resulted in the negro being taken
to Rush, Tex, and put in the peni-
Tertiary for safety.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

are now living. Mrs. G, w. Sheerer, r
j. Burke, Mrs. r. w. Burrow, of Earl
vile, Mrs. j. N. Amarine, of EARLY.
Mr. Burke died Jan. 16, 1876. On Aug.
ls, 1878, she was married to Robert,
Nicholson, who died Feb, 26, 1893. Sht
has four brothers living, Henry, of
Philadelphia, Pa, W. D. of Cherokee,
James and John R. Kenny, of Early,
who with the four children and large
circle of friends are left to mourn her
loss.
She was member of the Rebekah
lodge and also of the o. E. s., tire
former order having charge of the cerr-
monies at the cemetery and the latter
order escorting the remains as honorary
pail bearers.
The funeral services were held Oh
Wednesday at l 30 p. m. at the hous.
and at Up. IN. at the Congregations
church where large concourse of peo.
pie gathered to pay their last respects
TO the departed. Rev. r. f. Paxton
conducted the services, using as tex
Gen. l5: 1, 81 am thy shield and thy
exceeding great reward" The deceas
ed in early life was christened and uni
red with the Episcopal church, in which
she retained her membership till hel
! death. May the grace, mercy and
peace of our God attend all the bereav.
ed ones.-Earlville Phoenix.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Mrs. Watson childs.

Mrs. Watson Childs died at her home
three miles northeast of this city, Fri
day morning, the direct cause of her
death being paralysis The deceased
had been in poor health for nearly two
PEARS, but her condition was at no time
considered serious. Wednesday morn
ing she was stricken with paralysis
from which she died the following Fri
day.
Miss Drusilla Sheldon was born in
the town of Lee, Oneida county, N. Y,
Sept. 10, 1888, and was married at that
place to Watson Childs, Nov. 10, 1859.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Childs moved west and settled in this
county, which place has since been
their!home.
During her married life Mrs. Childs
was true helpmeet to her husband
and the prosperity which they have of
late years enjoyed, has, in no small
measure, been due to her industry and
frugality, Her kind disposition made
for her legions of friends and it can
truthfully be said that she was one of
the most highly esteemed ladies of Del
aware county.
Besides loving and devoted husband
Mrs. Childs leaves to mourn her death
four children, Irwin, Frank, Elmer, and
Mrs. Matt Massey.
The funeral services were held from
the family home Sunday afternoon, Rev.
H. O. Pratt officiating, interment being
made in the Manchester cemetery.
Among those present from out Of town
were Irwin and Frank ChiIds and fam
lilies. of Masonville; Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Massey, of Chickasaw county; Elmer
Childs and wife, of Nebraska; George
Sheldon, of Beaver City, Nebraska; and
Mrs. Babcock of Coggon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
FARHlRs MURDERoUs FREAK
First Tries =. XIII His wife. After Quar-
rel, Ehsn he Kills Him.

Muscatine, Ia, Oct. 20.-While driv-
ing through a crowded street Saturday
Otto Neimsyer, farmer aged 80, quar-
relied With his wife. The woman be-
came frightened and jumped from the
buggy. Her husband fred four shots,
but missed her. The police gave chase
and Neimeyer drove six blocks, his
pursuers gaining on him.
He then jumped from the buggy and
tried to escape through an alley. When
he saw escape was impossible lie
placed revolver at his head and blew
out his brains. He died before his pur-
suers reached him. No cause for the
act is known. The woman says they
always had lived happily until the quar-
rel Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
DEATH OF OLD NAVAL OFFICER
Rear Admiral t. o. selfridse, ST., Expire.
In Massachusetts Asylum-Old-
est Ohicer of His Rank,

Boston, Oct 17.-Rear Admiral
Thomas o. Selfridge, ST., U. S. N, re.
tired, died at the Mclean asylum in
Waverly. Rear Admiral Selfridge was
probably the oldest living officer Of
that rank in any navy Of the world.
and there is no other navy which had
two admirals, father and son, both re-
tired. The cider admiral was born in
Massachusetts and was appointed to
the navy from that state Jan. /, 1918.
The son, Rear Admiral Thomas o. Sci.
fridge, Jr., was born Feb. 10, 1885, ana
Joined the navy at the age Of Is. The
second eldest son is Commander James
Russell Selfridge, born July 11,1s49,
and in the navy since 1854.
The senior Selfridge took an active
part in the Mexican war and was Sc.
verely wounded. When the civil war
broke out Commodore Selfridge was
too far advanced in years to accept as-
tive sea duty, and he was assigned as
commandant of the Mare Island navy
yard in 1924 and again in 1873,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Ex-oov. DRAKE IMPROVED
He safer. Greatly from His Injuries.
Which Are said To BE
Healing

Centervllle, Ia, Oct. 1S.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Drake suffers greatly from his
injuries, but his general condition is
somewhat improved. DIR. Sawyers said
that he had no cause for immediate
alarm, but feared that confinement in
bed would aggravate the diabetic trou-
bic Of his patient. The pain in his side
has increased greatly, but the doctor
says it il incident to the case. The
healing process has commenced, but
owingto the governors weak condition
will be slow.
He is incased In cast and cannot
move without great pain. Two ribs
are broken of and one nearly SO be-
sides other bruises. His appetite has
been better, aud though very i'll he is
hopeful and cheerful.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
EARLvILLE.

John Young of Hornic, Iowa, is visit.
ing his father, John Young, of this
place.
A broad smile on Frank Loomis' face
is occastoned by the arrival of twin
boys at his place.
MIR. Bunert fell from his chair where
he was asleep, Saturday night. His
jawbone is supposed to be broken.
Two weddings are chronicled for
next week.
Alice, Barbara and Helen Pierce, of
Manchester, spent Saturday with Henry
Mtllen. who accompanied them home
the same night.
A number of our citizens attended the
street carnival in Dubuque last week.
The republican rally was held here
Saturday as per bills. Mr.. Birdssll, the
republican nominee for congress, gave
. fine address followed by one from
Mr.. COPYRIGHT, alawyer of Waterloo.
They spoke at the Athletic Park to
quite crowd.
Mrs. VIM. Stoner, of Greeley, was in
town on business Saturday.
Jerry Jacobs spent few days in Chi.
cago this past week.
Mrs. Chestermsn, of Dyersville, visit
ed few days with Will Hunt.
Chas Davis, cousin of Lester Powell,
bought Frank Powell's restaurant this
week.
Geo. Matthews and family have
moved back to the farm. Their son,
Hayes, moving into the James Cousins
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer South have re.
turned from their six weeks outing
on the WapsipinlcoD, at Qussqueton.
Mrs. Frank Kenney has been visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Brown, of Marion, and
Mrs. Cook, of Waterloo.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Liebe have
moved in with his father, Frank
Liebe.
Boyd Williams, formerly of Earlville,
is now street car conductor in Chicago.
Vella Kendall celebrated her tenth
birthday by inviting number of her
scboolmates. All report good time.
Mrs. Mcsperrin, of Export, is visit
ing at the home of DIR. Tobie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Anxious to Return to Work.

Tamaqua, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE news
of the settlement of the strike was re-
ceived very quietly here. Now that
all the men appear anxious to get back
to work. Nearly all che Lehigh Coal
and Navigation company's mines can
resume at once. The company's nor
NAL output is $500 tons per day, the
greater part of which is shipped to
New York
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
MITCHELL ACCEPTS TERMS
Issues Formal Statement and Asks Pub
lie To Be Patient.

ISSUES Formal Statement and Asks Pub
lie To Be Patient.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 17.-At 9:55
"a, m. President Mitchell issued the fol
lowing statement regarding the coal
strike:
"Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 16, 1902
Approaching the anxiety and impa-
thence of the public and the mine work.
ers for some authoritative statement
from this Office, issue this bulletin to
say that was unalterably opposed to
the acceptance OF, or acquiescence in.
the form of settlement proposed by the
coal operators, because ii restricted the
president of the United States in maxi
ing selection of the men who were to
determine thequestions involved in the
coal strike.
These restrictions having been re-
moved and representation given to or
ganlzed labor as well as to organized
capital, / am now prepared to give nv
personal approval TO Il settlement of
the issues involved in this strike by
the commission selected by the presi-
dent, and shall recommend to the exec
utive officers of districts l., Z and 8 in
their meeting today that an immediate
call be issued for convention, WHOSE
authorization is necessary to declare
the strike at an end.
IN the meantime | trust the people
OF our country will lie as patient n,
possible, as we are moving us RAPIDLY
as the interests of our people will per-
NIT. JOHN NIITCUEIJ,
President United Mine Workers of
America"
Mr.. Mitchell's public statement
cleared the situation considerably. If
is now for the miners to act and not
one person can he found around head
Quarters who is not of the opinion that
the district boards will call the col,.
Vention and that the convention will
decide TO send tie men back to work
Immediately.
The fact that the greatest conflict
between capital and labor in the his
tory Of the world has resulted in arbi
tration is looked upon by students of
economics who are in this region
studying conditions as tremendous
step forward in the economical prog
ress of the country. The miners feel
they have won victory and say that
even If the award of the commission
does not give them all they have asked
for, it is a good thing for the future of |
the workingman of the world
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

Chicago, Oct. 20 Following are
some of the college foot ball games
Saturday: AT New Haven-Pennsylva
mia State o, Yale IL; at West Point
Harvard IA, Cadets 6; at Princeton
Washington and Jefferson s, Prince
ton %; at Philadelphia-Brow Is,
Pennsylvania 6; at st. Louis-Rose
Polytechnic Q, Washington 80; at Gin
cinnati-Indianapoils 0, Cincinnati G;
at observation-disclosures 5, Indiana
10; at Chaupaign-Purdue s, Illinois
~; at Chicage-Northwestern y, Chica-
go II; at Ithica-Carlisle 10, Cornell
9; at Observation-Disclosures "a, Notre Dame
.; at Franklin %, Wa
bash 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

Anent the declination of Speaker
henderson to again make the race for
congress IN tbis~district it is reported,
that ats Conference of republican lead
sSfs held in DesMoines a week or ten
days after their recent State Conven-
ton, Col. Henderson called the atten.
ton OF the gentlemen present to two
speeches made on Labor Day, one at
keokuk, and the other at Oelwein The
former address was made by State
Labor Commissioner, Ed. Bingham,
and the latter by Deputy Labor Com
missioner, Arthur Holder. Both were
made on Labor Day to large aesemhlages
OF working men and related to the tariff.
Predicsting their statements upon
figures submitted to the commissioner
MI. Bighsm and Mr. Holder told their
hearers that while capital Invested in
manufacturing enterprises within the
state had for the past three years netted
return of2lB per cent, wages of en-
plo' ID advanced orr 8 per cent.
FL .:up this Ia enaokor.
1that the averages ! of living
had increased fully 80 per cent, aud de-
sired to be Informed where the "fuu
dinner pail" comes in. One of these
addresses was published in the Gate
City and the other in the Oelwein Regis
ter. 1t was copied from the latter by
one of the Waterloo papers, and it was
copy of the latter that Mr.. Henderson
thrust upon the attention of the confer
enc. He did not deny the statements
m !ie, but felt aggrieyed that an ad-
dress of this character should have
be made in his congressional district
by an appointee of Gov. Cummins,
He seemed to apprehend that the entire
protective system was challenged and
jeopardized by such unseemly truths
publicly uttered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Benny Yanger Win. Two F,rh,..

Dubuque, H., Oct. 17.-Benny Yam
ger of Chicago won both his bouts in
the carnival celebration. One came
easy, but the other bout went the lim-
it-ten rounds. Tony Moran only sue
cunbed after ten rounds, ut the end
of which time Yanger was awarded
the decision. Jimmy Ritter proved an
easy proposition, Yanger knocking him
out in the first round.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
May Soon Withdraw Troop,.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 17-Governor
Stone will probably withdraw the
troops in the mining regions us soon
as the strike is officially declared OF
by President Mitchell and the miners
indicate their willingness to 60 to
work. The cost to the state of keeping
its entire military force on duty in the
mining regions is enormous and the
governor is very anxious for speedy
settlement of the strike SO that the
troops may he withdrawn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Oshkosh City Attorney Strikes NInwau-
keo Contractor, Backing Both
His Ewes.

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. ia startling
scene was enacted in the council cham
Der City Attorney John f. Kluwin
struck A. B. Ferdinand Of Milwaukee
in the face and blackened his eyes. Mr.
Ferdinand made frantic efforts to get
at Mr. Kluwin, but members of the
council interviewed and the participants
We're hurried out Of the room.
Mr.. Ferdinand has been trying to
get franchise for a telephone line.
He was turned down by the council
and is now trying to get into the city
under the state Lax The mayor is
furious and threato.ts 10 take action in
the matter. "The whole affair was an
outrage" said Mayor Mulva, land l
will not let it pass
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Nebraska Banks Hold Cash.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2O.-The quarter
ly statement Of Nebraska state banks
instead Of showing y decrease in de-
posts, as was expected by bankers in
view Of the alleged money strinsency
due to moving Of crops, shows an in
crease Of over $1,500,000. The reserve
on hand is SO % per cent. of the de-
posts. Contrary to expectations, very
little cash is shown to have been sent
to Wall street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Mary MacLaue,. s,.t.r w.a,.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 20-Dorothy Mac.
Lane, sister of the author of 1.-THE
Story of Mary MacLane," surprised
friends and members Of her family
Saturday by marrying Louis NJ. Thay-
er, a young newspaper man, whom
she had not known week. She and
he went quietly to st. Johns Episcopal
chufch and We're married before they
told any one.