davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

ma kongresmana.

ma kong
przysz}y wtorek, 70 WrzeS
MIA odbeda sic tax zwane praWy-
bory, W kt6rych kazdy powlnlen
bra6 udziaf, jak j v samych wybo-
rach " Listopadzie. We wtorek
vice rostrzygnie sic sprawl pomle-
DIV D. James A. Tawney nieja-
kim p. Knatyold z Freedom County
|Obydwaj ubiegaja sic ia tykiecie
repu bllkanskim Q nominacye ma
kongresmana, a ktory z Mich do
stanie wiekszosc ,g}os6w we wtorek
ten hedzie p6zniej obierany W Ii
~. gE-= PEA ~, s- EE|l#"" f.--.---g=&
stopadzie ma kongresmana do Wa
shingtonu. My Polacy powlnnlsmy
wszyscy glosowa6 "a panem James
"A. Tawney, q to czcmu? Naprzod
dla tego, re pan Tawney nam Pc
.lakom nigdy niczego ME odm6wn,
jezeli6my cd niego czcgoS zaadali, co
mas szczeg6lnie obchodzifo- Prosi-
lismy go pred paru laty, ably wy
stqpii przeciw wnioskowi konggres-
mana Johnsona z Kalifornii o
wpuszczeniu p~rzybysz6w Polskich
do Ameryki, Fan Tawney ME tylko
bardzo grzecznie nam ma to odpo-
wiedzia1, ale tcz z Gala sifa walczyf
.przeciw owemu bilowi, i bill pre-
padi.- Pred paru miesiacami roz
chodzifo sig Q przeprowadzenie
wniosku zadajacego pomnika ola
naszego ziomka Kazimierza Pu}a-
skiego, "a walecznosc poswiecenie
sic jego ola wo1nosci Ameryki.
Wniosek ten znajdowaf sic po-
miedzy Gala grenada innych
wniosk6w, kt:5re mialy p6jsG W "a
pomnienie; Komitet polski przeciez
:czuwa1 i dowiedziaf sic cd senate
row i kongresman6w zajmujacych
sic ia sprawl, ze jedynym kon-
'#- E -.l.. .-f- So. +. : g-..
gresmanem, zdolnym wydobyc
wniosek 2 owej gromady i pre-
prowadzic go 4 W kongresie bez
zw1oki, byl p. Tawney. Upomnle-
lismy sic u niego Q te przysfugge W
kilku dniach ~rozeszfa sic pociesza-
iaca nowina, re kongres <uchwallf
postawic pomnik Kazimierzowi Pu-
laskiemu kosztem piecdziesi2t ty-
siecy dolar6w, a to jedynle "a
sprawl pana Tawney'go. Nadto
wiemy, re i tn ma miejscu pan
Tawney Polakom, gdzie m6gf, DO
pomagaf. -Dalej pan James a.
Tawney jest obywatelem naszego
miasta, vice 0 ME wiecej sic tro-
szczy, niz obywatel inneggo m'asta'
z naszej zas strony byfoby to hanbae,'
gdybysmy obcemu dali pierwszen-
stwo. Potem pan Tawney okaza1
w SZTORZE OWOCO-
WYNN, (Tbe Chicago Fruit Store.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11
IA P0k CENY tykiety exkur

IA POk CENY tykiety exkur-
syjne ola szukaiscych siedzib, "
Indiana i>Ohio do Louisville Ky.
Kolej North Western sprzedawad
bedzie tykiety ekskursyjne, "a Gene
iednej iazdy dotted j napowr6t dc
pociag6w " Chicago albo v P PEG
ria 8, l6i % Wrzesnia 1902 e
.stosownym ograniezeniem czasu.
Zapytadl sic u agentdwsK olei Chicaa.
90 Northwestern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

CENY exkursyjne ma wystawe
~uliczna W Winonic. Kolejq North
western tykiety ekskrrsyjne spree
dawanc beda pc znizonyeh cenach
cd s do - Wrzesnia w%}acznie,
wazne z %powrotem do 1890 Wrzeess-
MIA w}acznie. Zglesi6 sic do aggep-
tow kolei North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

MAX KLEINSHMlDT
czwartej wardy ~pad} z drze~
wa W sobote pc p fudn.u
ztama} sob;e reke
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

resmana.
sic zdolnym politykiem, tax jake.
senator y St. Paul jake tez jake
kongreas,man " Westinghouse. Me.
Jest on. lalka, jak wielu innych
kongresman6w, kt6rzy po to do
Washingtonu jada ably sic. wystro-
iG, po ulicach j teatrach paradowat,
a potem sic chwali6, ze " Washing.
TOME dlugie lata przesiedzieli, jake
tam konie, powozy, stroje, zabawy
i uciechy mieWali, ale Q spraWach :
kongresu MIC ME Wiedza, DO sic
dzieli jak malowani, a gebe otwo-
rzyli .chyba wtedy, gdy wypadfo
powiedziec: yes albo no.
Pan Tawney ME pr6znowaf
przez ten czas, co mas " Washing
tonic reprezentowalsfsaW kazdej
wazniejszej sprawie czytamy MIN,
re wystepowal, re czeggo sic podjak,
tego dokona6 sic staraf. Najzdol
niejszych najpracowitszychz kon-
gresu stawiaja ma komitet tax Eva
ny ,,of Ways and Means a Pan
Tawney jest czwarrtym " tym ko-
mitecie:
Innych %jeszcze wiele znalazEo-
by sig powod6w, ola kt6rych po-
winnismy g}osowa6 ma P. James A
Tawney, lecz Powyzsze chyba Wy
starcza. Ny jsko Polacy powinni-
smy okazac panu Tawneymu
,wdziecznosc wszyscY jak jeden
- -. ~ i, eIIa-TE'l sex = .sE
ME tylko we wtorek przyszfy, lecz
take " Listopadzie oddaG GLOSSY
nasze panu Tawneymu. Polacy
wszyscy, republikanie czy demo
kraci powinni "a panem Tawneym
gfosowaG, DO on tutejszy, on mas
Una, on nam dobrze zyczy czyni i
ME zapomni 0 mas W przyszfosci.
Kogo z mas Una p Knatvold,
kto z mas INA p. knatvoId, jake on
sic kedzie Q mas staraf, Wszak ]ak
sami republikanie ~twierdzaa, zadnych
nadzwyczajnych zdolnosci ME po-
siada, vice bedzie mial k}opot 2
wlasna osoba, q 0 innych ME bedzie
mial czasu ami pomyslec, a TEN
mniej 0 Polakach, kktorczy go tyle
obchodzq, co psa Plata noga. Pan
K natvold pono ma te zalete, re jest
Real Estate man, 2 zatem czlowiek,
kt6ryby chetnie jak. najrychlej sic
zbogacil. ~ Demokraci tez maj2
cz}owieka zupelnie obcego, kt6ry 2
navy wyglada ma Irysza powinien
bye katolikiem, ale MIN chyba ME
Jest, wiec i demokraci tutejsi5 roz-
sadnie zrobis, gdy oddadza glossy
ma .znanego i szanowanego cd
wszystkich pana James A. Tawney!
],
IA poLoWE CENY do Des
Moines Iowa. Kolej North Yves
enr1o1awat bedzie tykiety'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-09-11

W sZTORZE OWOCO-'
WYNN, CThe Chicago Fruit store.)
MONA teraz kupi6 rome owoce
bardzo tanio a osobliwie SO ln u
sprzedaz brzoskwinie (pcaches) Pc
naknaitanszej Genie.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17

of the governments 10 which they are
accredited. with a view to securing an
early expression of opinion from them.
The Italian ambassador explained to
Secretary Hay that IL had been the hope
of the Rome government at first to
reach satisfactory settlement of her
claims against Venezuela such as
France had secured. To this end a
polite, but firm, note was addressed
to the Caracas foreign office after the
ultimatum of Germany and Great
Britain had been sent Pending a re-
ply to this note. the italian authori-
ties did not resort to drastic measures.
When the reply came, il was found to
be not only a rejection OF all Italy's
demands. but its tone was wholly dis
pleasing. and II was therefore neces-
sary for Italy to follow suit with Ger
many and Great Britain and Join in the
allied naval demonstration.
So far as Secretary Hays proposal
TO the Powers OF arbitration is con-
cerned. 1t is learned from an official
source that in view OF the fact that the
allied Powers have agreed to assist one
other In the pressing of their claims
against Venezuela, there is the feel
ing that the reply of Germany. Great
Britain and Italy should be unanimous.
Before leaving this morning the
Italian ambassador gave Secretary
Hay every assurance that his govern
ment wished to act strictly in accord
with President Roosevelt's interpreta-
ton Of the Monroe Doctrine.
One of the comforting features of the
days developments. TO the official
mind, was the receipt of an intimation
that so far as Great Britain was con-
cerned. she was disposed to accept the
view of the State Department here as
to the limitations of peaceful block
ade." That is to say, the disposition Is
to avoid interference with neutral
merchant shipping. where its move
ments do not give actual aid to the
Venezuelan government
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
LABOR LEADERS
GIVE TESTIMONY.
Further Evidence of Mine workers
Before strike Commission.

Scranton, Pa. Dec. 16.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the mine work
ers announced yesterday that they had
closed their case. with the exception of
calling one more witness, the entire
two sessions of the Strike Commission
to-day were consumed in hearing three
witnesses for the men. They were
John c. Haddock. an individual oper-
ator: Rev DIR. Peter Roberts. who is
assisting the miners. and President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The principal point in Mr.. Haddock's
testimony was that he favored giving
the mine workers concessions under
certain conditions.
President Gompers testified as an ex-
pert on the trade union movement. He
created a stir when he strongly i'm
piled during his examination that the
coal companies are responsible. for
bringing immigrants to the coal re-
gions. When one of the lawyers for
the coal companies asked him IL he
knew il from personal knowledge, he
said he could prove 1t. if necessary.
The miners made another attempt to
have the commission admit as evidence
a large mass of testimony, tending to
show that the anthracite coal-carry-
ing roads charge extortionate and dis
eliminating freight rates. and that a
monopoly exists In the anthracite min
ing industry which keeps the wages
of men at an unnaturally low level.
The commission again decided that the
evidence/mtst be limited to the scope
of the commission, and that If IL did
take up the claims made in the evil
dence proposed to be submitted, the
justifiableness of the mine workers
demands would still remain.
Chairman Gray, who is taking an
especial interest in boycotts, asked Mr..
Gompers what he thought of such
methods. The witness said he would
boycott any person that might be I'M
fair to his workmen, but would not
boycott a man who chose to do bust
ness with the person that Is boycotted.
Mr.. Gompers was then cross examin-
ed by James Torrey. counsel for the
Delaware & Hudson Company. Mr..
Torrey asked the witness If he did
not believe that members of the
United Mine Workers of America
should be 81 years of age and able
TO read and write before they are adj
mitted to membership in the union.
To this the witness replied:
Yes, ten years from now and when
the companies stop bringing illiterate
foreigners to this country. They are
brought here by the companies. and
the labor union must protect them and
see that they get their rights"
At the morning session Chairman
Gray said the commissioners were i'm
pressed at the spectacle of the little
girls who testified that they worked
all night. He said the people of the
community and citizens of the COM
monwealth should not let the incident
pass without taking some steps to
have the Legislature of Pennsylvania
seriously consider the enactment of a
law that will forbid the employment
of children at night.
At the suggestion of the commission
the statements of the wages of the
fathers of the girls were presented. One
earned more than $1,000 last year and
the other over $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
MEXICAN CAR WORKS.
New National Industry Looked for.
Decline in Silver.

City of Mexico, Dec. 16.-The Senate
has approved the House bill granting
a concession to Isaac Hutchison for
the establishment of car works in this
country, which is likely to be the foun-
dation of a new national industry.
The bill to provide s2,50O,000 for pub
lie edifices and sanitation works in
Vera Cruz has passed the House and
gone to the Senate.
The rumor that Mexico has taken
diplomatic action at washington look
ing to the checking of further fall in
silver through cooperative interna-
tional action is commented on approx
ingly. The government has received
innumerable suggestions as to the
adoption of the gold standard. some
for and some against that measure.
1t is said the government has had Of
fers of large gold loans from, French
syndicate and British South African
banking and mining group, with head
quarters in London, and New York
group headed by ]. Pierpont Morgan.
New York exchange premium to-day
Is 1853 to 1862
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.
LIE Blanche Had Fall and Hicks
Suspended.

New Orleans. Dec. 16.-Rowdy G..
fell in the third race and broke Jockey
LeBlanches shoulder. Jockey Hicks
was suspended pending further inves-
tigation into his riding. Scorpio was
the only winning favorite. Summary:
First Race-Selling, seven furIongs.
Flora Levy. is to 1. won, with Marco,
16 to 5. second, and Pirate, to /, third.
Time 1913.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Allie s..
is to l, won, with Crescent City. to
J., second. and Lady Brockway, 2 to 1.
third. Time 1:05 40.
Third Race-Selling. one mile. Dutch
Carter, IL to 1. won, with Miss Shan
ley, 10 to /. second. and Lissome, 4 to
/, third. Time 1852 AIS.
Fourth Race-Se1ling, seven flIrlongs.
Welcome Light, 20 to 1, won, with Tom
Maybin. to !, second, and Floyd X.
20 to /. third. Time 1877.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Scorpio,
to 5. won, with Golden Rule, to 1.
second, and Whisky King. 10 to 1, third.
Time 1904 4-5
: Sixth Race-Selling. one mile. Joe
Lesser, to !, won. with Mosketo, is
to /, second. and Georgia Gardner. 80
to !. third Time 1852 1-5.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
ADOPTED AGREEMENT.
Chattanooga Dropped and Montgom-
cry Taken in.


Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 16.-At a
meeting OF the Southern Association
of Baseball Clubs held here to-day
the peace agreement recently reached
at Memphis, looking to but one league
In the South next year, was adopted
as amended at a conference of the
leaders held last night.
When the meeting was called to order
this morning President Palmer of the
Nashville club moved that Memphis
me reinstated. This was carried by
the following vote: Nashville, Birming-
ham, New Orleans and Shreveport for
the motion. On motion, the Chattanoo-
ga franchise was transferred to Mont
gomery. Before this was done Mr..
Hightower of Chattanooga announced
that he would contest every inch of
ground, although he knew he would
lose.
In discussing the question of drop
ping Chattanooga, President Kava-
naugh of the league stated that IL was
AN unpleasant duty, but said that
under Article of the constitution il
could be done. He said that the at
tendance at Chattanooga had been
small. and that Shreveport was a bet
ter ball town than CHATTANOOGA
Shreveport voted against dropping
Chattanooga.
1t was agreed to reimburse Chatta.
nooga for money expended for next
season. The Memphis peace agreement
as it was amended was then adopted.
w. M. kavanaugh Of Little Rock was
reelected president, and the duties or
secretary and treasurer was also given
to him. II. d. Newman of New Orleans
was elected vice president.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17

POLICEMAN AND NEGRO
EXCHANGE FIRE.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 16.-Lieuten-
ant of Police Frederick Roach had a
desperate encounter with a negro this
morning, in which the policeman S
horse. which served as a shield. was
mortally wounded
The negro refused to be arrested
ard fired at the officer repeatedly, two
of the bullets striking the horse from
which Lieut.. Roach had dismounted
to make the arrest. The policeman
used his pistol in return with better
aim, and one of tho bullets went
through the negro's right lung, with
perhaps fatal effect.
The negro, whose names is Seah
Moore. is supposed to have killed a
man in Ellaville about a year ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
TERRELL SIGNS BILLS
REVENUE AND APPROPRIATIONS
MEASURES ARE NOW LAWS.
STATE WILL PULL THROUGH
SINCE USE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY
FUND is AUTHORIZED.

Governor Thinks This Was a Wise
Adopt Expected the Franchise
Tax Bill Will BE Signed To-day
Controller General Getting InfOr-
nation to Establish n Dasis for
the Valuation of Franchfses-Other
Bills Signed.
Atlanta, Dec. 1S.-Gov. Terrell
to-day signed the general tax act and
Immediately following affixed his sig
nature of approval to the general ap-
propriations. bill. The former is the
bill by which the states revenue is
raised and the latter spends it.
The Governor has power to veto any
entire appropriation, but he did not
make single change in
the appropriations bill, saying
he felt satisfied that the
state would pull through as long as
the Legislature had permitted the use
of the remainder of the public property
fund for paying interest on the bonded
debt.
There has been some suggestion of
conflict between the franchise tax bill
and certain features of the general tax
act For this reason the Governor
will not sign the franchise tax act
until tomorrow, so that the repeating
clause of that bill will repeal any con-
f1icting clause in the general tax act.
Fad it been the other way the fran
chise tax act might have been seri-
ously affected.
Controller General Wright is ar
ranging to get information from other
states which tax franchises so as to
establish a basis for the valuation of
such franchises as are taxable under
the Georgia law.
All of the remaining bills passed by
the Legislature just adjourned will
have been presented to the Governor
by tomorrow at noon, and he will sign
them all by the end of the week.
Among the bills he approved to-day
was one by Senator Symons of the
Fourth, fixing and prescribing the
boundaries of land adjacent to tide
water making the boundary the thread
of the stream or channel and giving
the owner of such land rights to all
oyster beds up to the center of the
stream.
Another bill signed was by Senator
Sweat of the Fifth, amending the act
incorporating the City Court of Doug
las The Governor also signed the res
olution by Mr.. Calvin of Richmond,
under which committee of five from
the Senate and ten from the House
was appointed to visit the College of
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts at
Athens without expense to the state.
Interesting features of the general
tax bill, which were overlooked in the
rush incident to the adjournment of
the Legislature, were those relating to
telephone and telegraph and sewing
machine companies. The franchise tax
to be paid by telephone, telegraph and
express companies under the franchise
tax bill, along with their other ad va
lorem taxes, are to be deducted from
the 2k per cent of their gross re-
ceipts which they have been required
TO pay for several years past.
The tax on sewing machine agents
was put back to $40, instead of IS, and
the exemption of sewing machine COM
panies from county and municipal tax
alton, which they have enjoyed for
some years, was removed from the
bill, so that counties and cities may
now tax them as they see fit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
ON CHARGE OF ARSON.
Five Negroes Arrested and Jailed Mt
WaycrOsn.

WaycrOss.
Waycross, Ca, Dec. 16.-Five negroes
were arrested this morning and lodged
in jail under warrants for arson. The
negroes were Wash Rustin, Will Rus
tin and his wife, a woman named
lPettus, and Tom Rickenbacker,
store keeper residing on Albany ave-
nue.. The negroes are charged with at
tempting to burn the house of Wash
Rustin, located at 81 Lee avenue, on
last Sunday night. Rustins house was
discovered to be on fire about 10
o'clock at night, and when the fire.
men responded to the alarm. every
evidence to prove an incendiary's at
tempt was found. The inside of one
of the rooms had been thoroughly satu-
rated with kerosene, and several gal
Ions of oil had also been thrown on
the outside of the building. The house
and contents was insure for $500. The
police claim that they have sufficient
evidence to convict the negroes arrest
ed for arson. 1t is expected that other
negroes will be implicated in the at
tempt to burn the Rustin house.
Mr.. John M. Cox to-day notified Or
binary Lott that the result of the pri-
mary held in this city last Saturday
would be contested. Mr.. Cox was q can
didate against Mr.. s. T. Wright for
alderman from the Fifth ward, and
was defeated by 81 votes. The friends
of Mr.. Cox claim that large number
of votes in the primary had been
fraudulenty registered, and that some
of the votes were cast by men who
did not reside in Waycross. In a letter
to the Waycross daily paper to-day
Mr.. Cox claims that money, whiskey
and coercion was used by his oppo-
nauf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
BOYS GET BLUE
INSTEAD OF STRIPES.

Atlanta, Dec. 16.-Blue uniforms
have replaced the convict stripes worn
by the boys confiIr>d on the state farm
at Milledgeville. hawk been issued to
them with their winter supply of cloth
ing.
: This is a reform instituted by the
Prison Commission at the suggestion
of Gen. Clement A. Evans. Gen. Ev-
ans says this is done to show the boys
they are not regarded as convlcts.
They are separated from the convicts
at the farm. and are taught elementary
English. just as would be done in a
reformatory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
IN THE Garfield CASE.
Proceedings In the Prosecution
Brought by jerome.

Brought by jerome.
New York. Dec. 16.-The secret in
quiry instituted by District Attorney
Jerome before Justice Wyatt of the
Court of Special Sessions. aimed at
Richard A. Garfield, was begun to-day
The district attorney refused to say
whom he had summoned as witnesses,
saying that it wauld be a misdemean-
or II he did so. A. A. Housman, the
broker whe is in attendance, said he
had given testimony to the effect that
he had never been in Canf1eld's place,
and was then excused.
After the adjournment at noon Mr..
Jerome. accompanied by his assistant.
Mr.. Sanford, and two other men whose
identity is unknown went before Jus
tice Wyatt and Mr.. Sanford swore
to Information on which a warrant was
issued.
District Attorney Jerome announced
later that the warrant was for the ar
rest of Jesse Lewisohn and that
Lewisohn had been arrested. According
to Assistant District Attorney Cans,
Lewisohn was asked If he knew Can
field personally. He refused to reply
to. the question. Jesse Lewisohn is a
member of the firm of Lewisohn
Brothers. bankers, who are heavily in
terested in copper mining.
Justice Scott of the Supreme Court
granted writ of habeas corpus. calling
for Mr.. Lewisohn's production in court
on Friday. He also paroled Mr.. Levi
sohn until that time. In addition the
justice issued a writ of certiorari, di-
recting Justice Wyatt, before whom
the inquiry was held, to make re-
turn of the proceedings in court so
that they may be reviewed
Pending the outcome of the habeas
corpus proceedings, the inquiry before
Justice Wyatt will be suspended.
Harry Payne Whitney and Mortimer
Schiff, son of Jacob A. Schiff, head of
the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co, also appeared as witnesses. The
former denied mat he had ever been
in Canfield's place. and was excused.
An attorney appeared for Payne
Whitney, for whom a subpoena was
also issued. and stated that his client
was unable to respond on account of
Illness, but would appear later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
ALL COMMISSIONS
EXPIRE ON FEB. |.

Atlanta. Dec. 16,-Under the new
military bill, which will be signed by
the Governor in the next day or two.
all military commissions in the state
will expire on Feb. 1. and new cleo
lions must be held by every military
organization. Commissions will be is
sued to the officers then elected for life,
or good behavior" This applies to
all military officers in the state serv-
ice. with the exception of Gov. Ter
relrs staff and the Adjutant General.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
ELECTION RESULTS
AT FITZGERALD

Fitzgerald, Ga. Dec ie.-To-day wit
messed hotly contested municipal
election In Fitzgerald perhaps the
warmest IN many respects IN the seven
there seems 20 have been no reason
for the contest, a. there was really no
issue except the 'ins" against the
outs The result was the election
~ Mayor Thomas Wilson, Clerk and
Treasurer ,. 81. Hountree, Councilman
AZ Large James McDonaldi alderman
First Ward James Rateiin. Second
Ward, , ~ Leyerltt Third Ward, y.
M Hooker, Fourth Ward, John y. Sea-
nof. .-.-...-.-...
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
BENTON 0DUM
WILL BE MESSENGER.

Atlanta, Dec. 16.--Governor Terrell
will appoint Hon. Benton odum of
Baker county messenger, under the
cause in the general appropriations
bill which gave him $3.50 for messen-
ger. Mr.. Odum has served In the Sem
ate from his district and Is we'll known
IN southwest Georgia His duties Will
be clerical I'm the executive Office.