davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-09
Russian Chlodnik.

This is an excellent summer soup and
must be served very cold. Cut up some
pieplant and put in a saucepan with a
little over a quart OF water. and boil until
the plant is tender. Then drain liquor
from the plant, and while il is still hot
add a little chopped dill. four red beet
roots cooked and chopped. two cour GU
cumbers cut in dice. three hard-boiled
eggs sliced and a half dozen soft Shelf
ed crabs. peeled from their shells. Beat
a pint Of good, thick sour cream and stir
into the prepared liquor and put it into
the refrigerator to get very cold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-09
Thomas Sanitarium

Con. Tenth and ST. Francis ave.
WICHITA. KAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-09

II Aot weather Il - isus.erssiv- nat
cereal fools are tho-orEhsv sell coaz.H.
as thea there 10 always greater danger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-09

nn11nunn1u0 nuununuo1n1n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uuuuu6
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
IN LINE AFTER 40 YEARS.
Mr.. George w. Tennent's Reunion
With the OgIethOrpes.

With the OgIethOrpes.
Monday evening. after the usual
street drill of the Oglethorpe Light In
fantry, the company was called to at
tention at their armory by Capt Bar
row, and he introduced to them Mr..
George w. Tennent, from the City of
Mexico an old member of Company B,
and who was with them at the siege
of Fort Pulaski,
Mr.. Tennent expressed his hearty
qualification at once again being in
Savannah, after forty years absence
of the old Oglethorpes. He said his
feelings would be too much for him
if he attempted to revive any of the
dtime incidents, but said that they
should never forget that the old Ogle-
thorpes marched to Virginia 120 strong
of the best blood of Savannah, and at
the close of the war could only mus
ter fourteen, thus proving their faith
by their deeds. He was away from
Savannah when Company A left or he
would have left with them, but on
his return, two weeks afterwards, with
Lachlison, Boyd. Landershine, Purse
and others, organized Company B,
which went to Fort Pulaski. The rest
they knew.
The company gave Mr.. Tennent a
hearty greeting and afterwards in
spected the relics which he presented to
the company; portions of the companys
silk flag, which was presented it by
the young ladies of Savan-
nah. while the Ogiethorpes We're
in camp back of the park; also a por-
ton of the garrison flag of Fort Pu-
laski and other mementoes.
Mr.. Tennent also had old scrap books
with war papers; Col Olmstead's re-
port on the fall of Fort Pulaski; ac-
counts of the battles in Virginia, from
the First Manassas down; the attacks
on Charleston; the capture of the At
lanta, etc, etc. Mr. Tennent's humor-
Gus allusion to those events as prob
ably" not remembered by any present
was received with some laughter as
few of the boys apparently, are over
20 or "a years. Mr.. Tennent paraded
yesterday with the company.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

The line of march was on Drayton
street, to CASTOR. to Bull. the sidewalks
all the way being lined with crowds
that watched the spectacle with alb
sorbing interest. Here and there bursts
of applause rang out, the Confederate
Veterans and Gen. Evans being the
recipients of much of the honor that
this was intended to show.
Arrived a Chippewa Square. the
troops were massed, the infantry in
the square, east of the platform that
had been erected between the mOnu-
ments, and the artillery and the caval-
ry being stationed on the streets. The
occupants of the carriages alighted and
proceeded TO the platform, on which
they took seats. The Children of the
Confederacy and the Daughters of the
Confederacy were also seated upon the
platform, and evidence of the interest
of the Daughters, which is never fail
ing, was betrayed in wreaths that rest
ed at the bases of the monuments.
An invocation by Rev. DR.. James Y.
Fair, pastor of the Independent Pres
byterian Church, marked the opening
Of the exercises. after which a patriotic
air was rendered by the First Regiment
Band.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
ELECTION, DAYS ARRAYS.
Disposed of in Recorder Myrick's
Court Yesterday.

Disposed of in Recorder Myrick's
Court Yesterday.
In Recorder Myrick's court yesterday
morning were disposed of a number of
charges growing out of the trouble at
the polls Thursday. That OF chief IN
terest was the case against John Muir
ken, charged by Alex. Butler with as
sault with intent to murder. Butler
withdrew the charges and Murken was
discharged.
Sam NJ Davis, who also was on the
docket charged with fighting around
the court house, was discharged. La
ter in the day in the Court of Magis-
trate c. V. Hohenstein Davis swore
out warrants against Deputy Sheriff
Charles H. Fennell. Patrolman w. H.
Harrison and Andrew j. Clark, a mo-
torman of the Savannah Electric Com
pany. These men he charges with as
sault with intent to murder. claiming
in the warrant that they assaulted
him with billies, clubs and knucks.
The warrants We're served by officer
Constantine of Magistrate Jones Court
The defendants gave bail of $500 eacn.
The warrants are returnable to the
next term of Superior Court
Recorder Myrick also had before him
yesterday Priscilla Lucille Jenkins, a
colored woman that was held on two
charges. The first, walking the streets
for licentious purposes, the second,
cursing and abusing Sanitary Inspec-
tor Mcdonald while in the discharge of
his duty. The woman was given a
sentence of $50 fine or thirty days on
the gang in each case.
The two colored boys charged with
burglary. Henry Howard and Henry
Koley. were remanded to the Superior
Court
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
JUNE'S PUBLIC SALES.
LcasehOId on Fair Ground Track
Knocked Down for $4,000.

knocked Down for $10,5OO.
The fact that Jefferson Davis birth
day was being observed in Savannah
did not keep prospectative purchasers
of real estate away from the public
sales at the Court House yesterday.
There was a fair sized crowd and at
times there was some life in the bid
ding.
Because only $4,000 was bid for it.
erty No. IL Park avenue, east. He
offered other attractive property, how
ever, that found purchasers; F. r.
Klein purchased a residence at No. zoe
Gwinnett street, east, for $4,000; af-
ter some rather spirited bidding. Mrs.
L. 9. Gerken, bought No. is Gwinnett
street, east, for $500; the heirs of J.
f. Fulton purchased the property at
No. 204 Waldburg street, west, from
Youmans & Demmond, for $3.50.
Youmans & Demmond sold to Robert
L. Colding, attorney, the property at
No. 1905 West Broad street. The price
paid was s., 900
The savannah Racing Association
paid $15,500 for a three-years leasehold
interest in the fair ground tract on
by the Merchants and Mechanics Land
Company, and contains about 20 acres
John L. Archer was the auctioneer and
George w. Owens, Esq, was the sue
cessful bidder
For $3.50 n. Lewald purchased the
property at No. 81 Park avenue, east
No. 226 Bryan street, east, was knock
ed down to ]. L. Crotty for $2,26O.
The property on Bryan street. near
Farm was sold to A. ]. Cohen, for
1866.
United States Commissioner j. NJ.
Barnes sold to w. n. Bucket for $3.50
the lot known as No. p Atlantic ward
The United States officer also sold a
piece of property at Pooler to F. Pearce
for $3.50.
AT SOL share twenty shares of the
capital stock of the United Hydraulic
Cotton Press Company were sold. The
par value is $500
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
DIDN'T INTEND TO SUICIDE.
MIR. I. ID. Thweatt Says Miss Ohm
stead Took Lnuda mum.

Miss Eva Olmstead, the young wo-
man who swallowed a bottleful Of
laudanum and on top of that a bottle
of paregoric day before yesterday, has
fully recovered from the effects of the
poison.
Mr.. 1. D. Thweatt, the young man
who was with Miss Olmstead soon af-
ter she took the poison. said last night
that she did not take it with the in
tention of committing suicide, but as
a medicine for indigestion. She had
been suffering severely for several
days, and took the laudanum, he said,
to relieve her pain. She had taken sew
eral doses before, but did not appar-
emily appreciate or understand its eff
feet if she took too much of it.
Mr. Thweatt regrets that any i'm
preston should have got out that he
had been the cause of Miss Olmstead' S
misfortune They had been in a party
that went to Charleston the day be-
fore and there had been no misunder-
standing or .unpleasantness between
them. There was no cause whatever,
so far as he was concerned, Mr.. Thwe-
att said, for Miss Olmstead to even
think of suicide.
Mr. Thweatt is anxious that what
ever impression may exist as to any
difference between him and Miss Ohm
stead be removed. Miss Olmstead her
self keenly regrets the publicity that
has attached to her mistake in taking
too much laudanum, but denies that
she ever intended to kill herself.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
UNIONSTATION BONDS
STOCKHOLDERS AUTHORIZED AN
ISSUE OF $GOO,OOO.
REPRESENT STATIONS COST.
EXPECTED THAT THE SECURITIES
WILL BE SOUGHT.

The Bonds Will Be Fifty-Year Four
ceIIent and "A Safe Investment, and
Capitalists will Doubtless Take
Them if They Should Be offered
Anywhere Else Than to the Rail-
rOnds Using the StatiOn-ReDOrts
Received From the Station Master
Indicated the Satisfactory Conduct
and Operation of the Station.
The stockholders of the Savannah
Union Station Company met yesterday
at the station to consider an issue of
bonds. 1t was proposed that the COM
pany issue 100000 of ffty-year, four
per cent gold bonds, and this action
was taken.
The bond issue will represent the
cost of the Union.Station, with its site,
its approaches and the building itself.
The security is ample, for the prop
erty is magnificent, and there is no
question that the bonds will be eager
ly sought for the investment.
At the meeting of the directors that
followed that of the stockholders were
President w. w. Mackall, Vice Pres
ident Frank S. Cannon of the Southern
Railway, General Agent ]. S. B.
Thompson of the Southern Railway at
Atlanta, General Superintendent w. B.
Denham of the Plant System, and Cen
eral Counsel w. L. Clay of the Plant
System.
Reports from the station master, Mr.
R. G. Mathews, were received by the
directors. Capt. Mackall said after the
meeting that these reports were salts
factory, showing that the operation of
the station is proving successful, and
that everything has worked smoothly
and we'll.
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Thompson left
during the afternoon for the North.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
TWO WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Caused the Arrest of Joe Almonds
Charge of Forgery.

Joe Almonds, a white painter. was
arrested yesterday morning by Detec-
tive Frank Wall and is held at the
barracks on a charge of forgery. Ar
monds made out two checks of $25
each, payable to James F. Burns. and
signed them with the name of Mr.
Henry Schroeder. The checks were both
cashier Saturday night, one by Messrs.
Byck Bros, where the prisoner made
a purchase of shoes and rendered the
check in payment, and the other by
W. II. Nichols.
The cash that he received for these
worthless checks Almonds blew in Sat
urday night in having a good time"
He frankly admits that he committed
the forgeries. but gives as an excuse
the fact that he was drunk when he
did so. He thinks that he may be able
to straighten the matter out with the
aid of relatives. II he can see them
before he is called before Recorder
Myrick this morning. II he is unable
To do so. however. he says there is
nothing for him 10 do but 10 plead
guilty.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
PRESIDENT OF CONFEDERACY.
HonOred by Veterans and Children
of COnfcderacy.

HonOred by Veterans and Children
of COnfcderacy.
The united camps of Confederate
Veterans and Savannah Chapter, Chill
dren of the Confederacy, gave an en-
joyable entertainment in Confederate
Hall last night in honor of Davis
birthday. An interesting programme
was given, and at its conclusion re-
freshments were served. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Song, Bonnie Blue Flag" Children
of Confederacy.
Song, Jacket of Gray" Miss sadiee
King.
Essay, Jefferson Davis as Presi-
dent" Miss Nellie Everett.
Recitation, Southern Scene. 1862"
Miss Louise Kollock.
Song, Maryland, My Maryland"
Children of Confederacy.
Recitation. Jefferson Davis" Miss
Fannie Howard.
Address, Jefferson Davis. Capt. L..
G. Young.
Song. Dixie" Children of Confeder-
acy.
Capt Young's address was a full and
eloquent sketch of Mr.. Davis career
as soldier, statesman and martyr. De-
spite the merits of the address, how
ever, the speaker apologized for his
effort, explaining that the task of MAX
ing this address on the hero of the
South had been given to the late Judge
Robert Falligant, whose matchless elo-
quence, Mr.. Young said, would have
done greater justice to the subject than
did his effort.
The children sang very nicely, the
result of the training of Miss Rena
Falligant, first directress of the board
of managers. The other members of
this board, Mrs A. Marmelstein, Mrs.
L. H Raines and Mrs. Max Wolff also
were present, together with a large
audience of the general public.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
PRIMARY MANAGERS NAMED.
Sub-COmmittce's Selections Statistic
Those Most Interested.

Those Most Interested.
All arrangements were made yester-
day by the County Executive Commit
tee for the holding of the primary to-
morrow for the election of State House
officers. The subcommittee appointed
by Chairman Lawrence to select man
ayers and clerks made out a list yes
terday.
There will be two managers at each
of the four boxes and two clerks at
each box. There was little more than
this to be done and the managers
named satisfied all parties in persons
interested in the outcome of the bal
loting. The voting stands will be
hauled out this afternoon and placed
in position and will do service for the
second time in a week.
M. j. O'Leary who was named as a
manager for the First district, will be
unable to serve for the reason that
he will not be in the city tomorrow.
Mr. O'Leary has been called to Au-
gusta on important business and Mr..
Hugh Grady of Pooler will proba bly,
be named in his place.
The managers and clerks named by
the subcommittee follow:
First District Managers, M. ].
O'Leary, A. Seyden; clerks, T. B. Mar
shall and Berthe Ferguson.
Second rfOtS--Managers James
Ryals and L. K. Meldrim clerks, E. E.
Davis and Gus Freund.
Third Observation-Disclosures M. Naugh-
tin and Dan Charlton; clerks. A. Nc
Duncan and Abe EByck.
Fourth to Eighth Districts Mana
gers. c. Fraser Law and Timothy Nc
Bridge; clerks. Fred NJ. Hull and 1.
Mickaels. w.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
ExCELSlOR'S NEW OFFICERS.
Were Elected Last Night and win
He Installed Next Month

Were Elected Last Night and viii
he Installed Next Month.
At the semi annual election of Ex-
celsior Lodge. knights of Pythias, held
last night. the following officers were
elected, and will be installed at the
first meeting held next month:
Chancellor Commander-R. b. Bos-
tick.
Vice Chancellor-N. Bailey.
Prelate-F. f. Wheeler.
Master at Arms-A. p. Mcfarland
Inner Guard-William Gray.
Outer Guard-J. J Masters.
Under the new general law Of the
order the Keeper Of Records and Seals.
Master Of Exchequer. and Master of
Finance are elected annually az the
December meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS.

Semi-AnnuaI Election of Acorn and
Concord Lodges Last Night.
At the semi-annual election of
Acorn Lodge, Odd Fellows, held last
night, the following officers were
elected
Noble Grand-W. S. Coburn.
Vice Grand-T. ]. Dixon.
Secretary-R. c. Durham.
These officers will be installed at the
first meeting in July.
Concord Lodge, odd Fellows, also
held it's semi annual election of officers
last night, which resulted in the fol-
lowing gentlemen being chosen:
Noble Grand-A. B. Buxton.
Vice Grand-R. I. Love.
Secretary-W. H. Vim.
The installation will be held in July.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
CeyIOn Tea and Italian olive Oil

The celebrated Tea of the Planters
Tea Company, of Ceylon,a Bhud Tea,
the price is SIPS, is the superior of all
others; a half pound packet goes as
far as one pound of other tea. The
Bungalos Tea at 65c a pound is good
value. These teas are clean; never is
the leaf touched by hand after being
picked. They are rich, dainty and fra
grant Elegant for ice teas. The Gel
ebrated italian Olive Oil of Starrance
is strictly high-grade, and pure and
delicious. Lippman Drug Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
Excursion to Augusta Via Central of
Georgia HALLWAY

Special train will leave Savannah.
Central Passenger Station, 500 a. M
Standard Time, June 10th, Round Trim
rate from Savannah for tickets limited
date of sale, $3.50. Tickets limited June
18th, $780, Separate coaches for white
and colored passengers. Ticket office
lOl Bull street, and Central Passenger
Station.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

Prof. Walter Wilson of the Savan-
nah High School, says: Il feel it my
duty to testify to the wonderful cura-
tive properties of Tetterine. 1t cured
in a few days, my son, whose feet were
affected with stubborn skin trouble,
after using number of other remedies
without any benefit" SOC a box by
mail from ]. T. Shuptrine, Savannah,
Ga, if your druggist don't keep it,
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

Alteration SnIe.

This is no fake sale" but our entire
stock marked in plain figures at actual
cost. Come and see for yourself Bar
gains to be had in every department
You can save money by shopninp Win
us. Premium tickets taken.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
MAY ABOUT THE AVERAGE.
Temperature and Rainfall Were Not
Far Out of the Way


Far Ont of the Way.
May 1902 was three degrees warm
er, taking the average of temperature
and slightly drier, taking the average
of rainfall. than May has been during
the last thirty-two years. The aver
age temperature for May since 1871 has
been "a degrees. Last month it was II
degrees. The average rainfall is ~
inches. Last month it was fraction
over 212 inches.
There We're IS clear days during May
II partly cloudy and two cloudy days.
The greatest rainfall was a little more
than y of an inch on the first two
days.
The highest temperature reached dur
ing the month was SO degrees and the
lowest was 60 degrees.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

1t will more than repay you to go
to the sale at Krouskoff's to-day.
Every article sold at sacrificing prices.
Remember, the sale is at Krouskoff's.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

Send for Merch. and Miners Trans Co. s
summer Tour Book containing routes and
rates to all Eastern summer resorts Two
routes offered from Savannah. Best wav to
reach all Jersey coast resorts, mountain re-
sorts, Baltimore. Philadelphia Warrington
New York and Boston. Meals and stateroom
lncl.ded on steamer. j. j. Carolan, Agent lI2
Bull street, Savannah. Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 7.
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty
five cents bottle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
sunday E4cursion 20 Brun.v,c,<. q.

Effective Sunday. May II. and each
sunday thereafter the Plant System
Will sell round trip tickets 10 Bruins
WICK. Ga. on Sundays. limited TO date
OF sale. at 800. For Information see
ticket agents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

1t will more than repay you 10 go
to the sale at Krouskom's to-day.
Every article sold at sacrificing prices.
Remember, the sale is at Krouskoff's.
-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

Don't miss the sale at Krouskoff's
to-day. Millinery sold at and below
cost. See ad in this issue. Krous-
koff Millinery Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

Cut rate tickets to all points at Kar-
gers under Screven House, only Office
in the city. Member of American
Ticket Brokers. Association. Five hun
dred dollar bond given the city guar
anteeing all transactions. Reference.
Chatham Bank.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

Don't miss the sale at Krouskoff's
to-day. Millinery sold at and below
cost. See ad in this issue. Krous-
koff Millinery Co.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
Announcement.

Effective May 25. all Southern Rail-
way trains into and out of Savannah
will use the Union Depot.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
AT POINT OF PISTOL.
Drunken Man Drove His Family Out
of Their Home.

John Bannon, white man 65 years
old, who lives at West Broad and
Fortieth streets. While drunk last
night ran his family out of the house
at the point of a pistol. They gather
ed on the further side of the street
where they were forced to remain until
an officer could be secured from the
barracks. Patrolmen Coffee and Mel
Grim went to the scene of the trouble
and put the offender under arrest.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

The annual clearance sale at Krous-
koff's commences to-day. Don't fail to
attend this great sale of m illinery.
'krouskoff's the milliners.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

$40 20 Fernandina and return every
sunday via seaboard Air Line Railway
--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

annual clearance sale at Krouskoff's S.
Sale commences to-daY.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

The ladies' should attend the great
annual clearance sale al Krouskons.
Sale commences to-day.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
TAKEN BACK TO RAvENEL.
The Negro Said to Have Murdered
Mrs, Jones Near There.

Jim Black, the negro arrested some
weeks ago charged with being impl-
Gated in the murder of the wife of the
Plant Systems station master at Raw
enel, S. c., and who has been held in
Savannah since his arrest, was taken
to Ravenel this morning by Officers
Dave Jernigan and Patrolman J. e.
Harper.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

Southern Railway. Two trains daily
Leave Savannah lis noon and 12:35
midnight.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

The annual clearance sale at Krous-
koff's commences to-day. Don't fail to
attend this great sale of m illinery.
Krouskoff the milliners.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

The great sale OF millinery com.
menees to-day at Krouskon's.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
DIED FROM A GUN WOUND.

Stranger From North Carolina TAX
en- TO st. JOseph's Hospital.
A white man a stranger. from Lis
bon, n. c. was taken to st. Joseph's
Hospital yesterday morning suffering
from a gunshot would in the abdomen.
He died from its effects later in the
day and his body was sent last night
to his former home. The particulars
of the shooting could not be learned.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
All Our Tickets Are Guaranteed.

The great sale of millinery com
mences to-day at Krouskoff' sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

Continued on sixth Page)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-23
New York Markets.

FLOUR-A steadier feeling developed
owing to the grain strength; Minnesota
patents $3S5Q4,l5; winter straights, $3.50
aS7O winter extras, s29oqS.So; winter
WHEAT = Prices advanced sharply;
coarse grain strength was a feature:
March, S50pS5 3-16c.; May. 84%MS41sc.
RYD-Firm; state, 66lfq6lkc., 9. l. T.,
New York, car lots; No. 2 western, 7O1ac.,
f. b., afloat.
CORN-Following a short scare in May
oats, the early corn market was active
and stronger, helped also by light move
ment; May. 6SB@6S9sc.
OATS-Bulls forced May shorts TO the
wall and oats had a vigorous and excited
advance west; track, white, state. 5295Sc. !;
track white, western, 5245Sc.
PORK-Steady; mess, $l650Ull; family,
81. .50Gll8
BUTTER-steady; state dairy. 14a2hc.; !;
creamery, 16n23l2c.
CHEESE-Firm state, full cream. large,
fall made, fancy l0lA0lONc.; state, full
cream small, fall made, fancy llA@llhc,
late made, best, large, sAc.; late Sade
best, small, 100l0Mc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, "a
G2Sc. western, at mark, 26q2lc
TURPENTINT,-Firm at 43W43Hc.
RICE-Firm; domestic, 4W6lsc; Japan
TALLow-s Steady; city sAo; country,
fIAY@ouiet; shipping. sopo6c.; good to
choice. s2lsq90c.