davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23

been deranged by the resolution of Con-
gress upon the several reforms of the
army as those who shall have contin-
ued to the end of the war-have the
right to become parties to this instltu-
ton provided, that they subscribe one
months pay and sign their names TO
the general rules"
Where the institution speaks Of the
American army, it means the officers OF
the continental army.
There were thirteen state societies,
one in each of the original states, and
one in France.
In 1884 the French naval officers sent
Gen. George Washington the insignia
of the order set in diamonds. This has
been worn by each of the President gen.
erals.
In 1854 the society decided to admit
as members, the proper descendant of
continental officer. who had a right
to become an original member. but who
did not, upon the payment of a certain
sum to be fixed by each state society.
Thus in Massachusetts the amount re-
quired is 500. while in Rhode Island,
New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, it is $500.
The honor of membership from an
original member descendS to the eldest
lineal male descendant at common law
of such propositions. The hereditarily
entitled applicant must. however, APP
ply to the Standing Committee and be
found worthy, otherwise he may be eX-
cluded and the next in succession TAX
en-, such selection, would not, however.
exclude the proper heir subsequently
born of the eldest line on the happen
ing of a vacancy where the direct male
line of an original member is extinct
and there are descendants through in
tervening female descendants, each
state society claims the right of Sc
lection where there are no descendants
of an original member then the collat-
eral branches judged worthy is ac-
cepted, and the general rule in such
cases is to take the eldest direct male
descendant of the eldest brother. al
though this rule is not imperative
The same rule of descent apply in cases
where'the applicants ancestor was not
an original member, but was entitled
to have been one or died in service, or
was killed or mortally wounded in &C
ton.
There is no charge for admission to
the descendants of an original mem
Der of the Georgia society.
The following have been the presi-
dents general since the society was or
gained:
1873. Gen. George Washington, LII
D., Virginia.
1900. Maj. Gen. Alex Hamilton, LII.
D., New York.
1905. Maj. Gen. Charles Cotesworth
Pinkney, LII. D.. South Carolina
1925. Maj. Gen. Thomas Pinckney, A.
M, South Carolina.
1929. Maj. Gen. Aaron Ogden, LII. D.,
New Jersey.
1874. Brevet Mai William Popham,
New York
1854. Hon. Hamilton Fish. LII. D.,
New York.
1895. Hon. William Wayne, A. NJ,
Pennsylvania.
1902. Hon. Winslow Warren. A M,
Massa chusetts.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
SOLD OUT STOCK OF GOODS
To Satisfy Claims Against ID. L. Bun
ton, Fugitive from Justice.

To Satisfy Claims Against ID. L. Bun
ton, Fugitive from Justice.
Constable Constantine went to Mon
teith Saturday afternoon and sold I'M
der legal process, the stock of liquors,
groceries, etc, owned by B. L. Bun
ton, to Gordon Saussy, Esq. attorney,
for $50. Mr.. Saussy in turn sold the
stock to Mrs. Bunton for the same
amount, and a satisfaction of labor
ers' lien held against Bunton by j. E.
BuntOn, a cousin of the former.
B. l.. Bunton was arrested some
time go for doing misunderstanding IL
quor-without a license. He gave bond
for his appearance, but a few weeks
ago was SURRENDERED to the county au-
thorities by his bondsmen. He was
then taken to Monteith by an officer
for the purpose of securing a new
bond, but while there managed to make
his escape from the officer and has
not been heard from since.
At the time of his second arrest
several suits were brought against
Bunton for various debts. One of the
suits was by T. w. Keller for rent
attachments by Bedford & Co., and
Solomon Sheftall, and the laborers lien
by j. E. Bunton. 1t was to satisfy these
claims the sale was made.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
POLICE WILL
FOLLOW MILITARY.
Entire Mounted Force VIII Attend
Battle Exercises.

NhtAEG HouhteN FOEce VII Attchu
Battle Exercises.
Arrangements have been made by
the superintendent of police to furnish
the military with a sufficient number
of men this afternoon to prevent inter-
ference during the battle exercises, and
to keep the Park Extension, where
later the troops will march to be re-
viewed by Gov. Terrell, clear.
All Of the mounted men, under COM
mand of Lieut.. Walter Fleming and
Mounted Sergeants T. c. Murphy and
]. A. Woods, will accompany the
troops to the grounds selected for the
battle exercises. The crowd will be
kept in restraint there, after which the
police will return with the military to
the parade ground where the review
will take place. The superintendent of
police will have a sufficient number of
uniformed men in the Park Extension
to keep one-half of the parade ground
free of spectators. From west of the
Bull street walk to Drayton street, and
from Park avenue to Hall street will
be kept clear so that the military will
not suffer any interference from the
spectators.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
TIRED OF COBBLE STONES.
But Council Cannot Pave Whitaker
street at This Time.

An effort will be made to have Citv
Council pass an ordinance calling for
the paving of Whitaker street, from
Oglethorpe avenue north, with vitrified
brick. A petition is already in circu-
lation.
An alderman who had heard of the
petition. said yesterday that it is not
likely that Council will do anything
with Whitaker street during the pres
ent year. 1t is not contemplated in
the plan of street paving mapped cut
by the Committee on Streets and
Lanes and will have to wait it's turn.
There are too many sand streets
that need attention." he said, land we
will have to look after these before we
think of improving streets that are al
ready paved" This seems to be the
sentiment. Henry street. East Broad,
Park avenue, Broughton lane, from
Bull to Drayton and Perry lane. from
Bull to Drayton, are ieldy to be
paved, and the director of public
works is only waiting the arrival of
vitrified brick. Abercorn street. from
Henry south, and West Broad street.
from Gwinnett south, are also on the
list of streets to be paved this year,
and Whitaker street will hardly re-
ceive the attention of the street paving
department before next year.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
DubIin's Prosperous Newspaper.

The Morning News had very pleas
ant visit Saturday from Col H. M.
Stanley of the Dublin Courier Dis
patch. The old city of Dublin, which
a few years since put on a new growth
and increased it's population 400 per
cent. is still growing and its newspa-
per is growing with it, and therefore
needs new machinery. Col. Stanley's
visit was to get posted on what press
would be best for the Courier Dis
patch's increased circulation, and it is
very probable that his firm will put
in Perfecting Press or Duplex ma
chine, as it is better to be a little ahead
of the demand than behind it A Lin
otype machine has been ordered and
will be in operation next month. The
facilities afforded by a last press and
a type-setting machine will place the
Courier-Dispatch in the front rank of
dailies of the lesser cities of Georgia.
and Dublin and its good people will be
greatly benefited thereby. A prosper
Gus newspaper indicates a prosperous
community.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
REGIMENTAL CHANGES.
appointment of Two Prlvates ms
Sergeant Majors Announced.

Appointment of Two Prlvates ms
Sergeant Majors Announced.
General Orders No. Z. in which
changes in the First Regiment, Infan-
try, are officially announced. has been
sent out by Capt. C. H. Richardson,
acting adjutant, by order of Col. Cor
don.
These changes date from Dec. H. and
are as follows:
Appontments-Field Officers: Mai.
Patrick F. Gleason; rank from Dec. l,
1902. Maj, Walter E. Coney: rank
from Dec. l, 1902. Staff Officers; Major
and Surgeon Joseph G. farrell; rank
from Dec. %. 1902. First Lieutenant
and Battalion Adjutant John Bell; rank
from Feb. II, 1903.
Casualties.-Staff Officers: Capt, and
AdJt. Walter r. Coney; appointed ma
jor Jan. %, 1903. Captain and Sur
geon Joseph G. farrell; appointed ma
jor and surgeon Dec. 90, 1902. First
Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant Ru-
dolph Schwartz; resignation accepted
Dec. %, 1902. Company l., Capt. Pat
rick F. Gleason; appointed major, Jan.
20. 1903.
The Following appointments, to rank
from Feb. 20, 1903, are announced:
Non commissioned Staff-Private Raj
ford Falligant, Company 1. to be regi-
mental sergeant major; Private OAR
win B. Hull, Company l, to be battalion
sergeant major.
First Lieutenant John Bell and Sergt.
Maj. Hull are assigned to duty with
the Third Battalion. First Lieutenant
Bell and Sergt. Majs. Falligant and
Hull will enter upon the discharge of
their new duties at once.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
WITH THE POLICE.
A Varied Assortment of Cases viii
be Heard This Morning.

be Heard This morning.
A varied collection of cases will be
disposed of in Police Court this morn
ing. 1t is not likely that Recorder
Myrick will preside. The Recorder is
on Gov. Terrelps staff and will break
fast with him. For this reason it is
likely that an alderman will be asked
to serve out justice.
Edward Phillips, white, will be ar
raigned for assaulting Charles
Schwarz and Mrs. Hanna Schwarz.
The trouble occurred on the West Side
at an early hour yesterday morning.
The complainant stated TO Patrolman
Ungar, who made the arrest, that
Phillips had knocked him down with
out provocation, and had also struck
his wife.
Willie Patterson, colOred, arrested
by Patrolman Mccarthy for the theft
of matches from George Alexander of
No. 901 West Broad street, denies his
guilt and will be accorded a prelimi-
nary investigation.
Ruth Keepler and Carrie Bowen, ne
gro girls we'll known in police circles,
are charged by Patrolman Morrell Of
the Central force, with assisting in
the theft of S12. They are also charg-
ed with vagrancy. The Keepler girl
is known to the police as a thief of no
mean order of ability and has been
under arrest on innumerable occa-
sions.
Reilly Henderson, colored, is charged
by Patrolman Lovett of the railroad
force, with the theft of a drill from
the Atlantic Coast Line.
Several negro street walkers, picked
Up by uniformed men during the early
morning hours, will be arraigned for
vagrancy. An unrelentless war is be-
ing waged on these offenders against
public morals and decency.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
HELD THEIR TRUNKS.
To Make Musicians Go with His
show.

Two trunks belonging to George
Dyer and Ed Felte, musicians, with the
10 and 2O-cent show which performed
last week at the corner of Bolton and
East Broad streets, were attached Sat
urday night by Constable Constantine
upon warrants sworn out by the own
ers for possession of their property.
According to Dyer, who is a cornetist,
he and Felte were induced to come
here a few days ago from Jacksonville
by Milton Orion, proprietor of the
show, and join the band. Orion adj
vanced them transportation money, but
after arriving here and playing four
days they decided not to remain with
the outfit. orion urged them to Ie-
main, but to no avail, and as a last
resort held their trunks and had them
taken to the depot along with the
show property for transportation else
where, according to Dyer, with the in
tention of forcing them to go with him.
The men, however, resorted to law,
and the trunks were attached at the
depot a short time before the train was
to pull out. The matter will be given
a hearing to-day by Justice Jones.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
COMPLAINANT ARRESTED.
Two State Charges Lodged Against
George Cohen.

Under rather peculiar circumstances
George Cohen, white, was charged by
the police last night with carrying a
concealed weapon and pointing a pis-
tol at 'Tip-Toe" Rahilly. The first re-
port of the affray was made at police
headquarters by Cohen.
He alleged that Rahilly had taken a
pistol from him and asked that he be
placed under arrest. Desk Sergeant
McCOol instructed PatroLman Tullis to
make an investigation, and the uni
formed man sent both Cohen and Ra-
hilly to police headquarters. After
hearing the statements of the men
Sergt. McCool entered two charges
against Cohen and subpoenaed Rahilly
as a witness against him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
BRICK FAIL TO PASS
INSPECTION.
Henry Street Property Owners In
tereSted in Paving Work

There is likely to be a difference to
be settled between the Street and
Lane Committee of Council and the
representatives of the Chattanooga
company which furnished the vitrified
brick for the paving of Henry street,
east. The chairman of the Street and
Lane Committee directed a thorough
inspection of the brick before the paw
ing was begun. AS result of this in
spectiOn considerable part of the
brick was reported defective, and will
be rejected. The property owners on
Henry street want to have a satisfac-
tory paving if the street is to be paved
at all. 1t is understood that about
three-fourths of the brick already de-
livered will be rejected.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
MAY VISIT SAVANNAH.
Invitation to Do So May be Extended
Rev. George SOIomOns.

The members of the board of adiunta
of the Congregation Mickva Israel will
meet early this week, when it is prob
able that further steps looking toward
the selection of all assistant minister
for the Temple Mickva Israel will be
taken.
The members of the adjunta do not
wish to discuss the matter prior to the
meeting of the board, but it is rumor-
ed that at this meeting it may be de-
cided to invite Rev. George Solomons
of Vicksburg to visit Savannah with
view of having him meet the mem
bers of the congregation. Should this
visit be determined on, and it is likely
that it WILL it will probably take place
during the early part of next month
Rev. Mr.. Solomons is the favored can
didate for the place of assistant.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
southern's Palm Limited.

This fast and elegant train. the per-
lection of all modern service, leaves
savannah, northbound at $50 p. M,
city time, daily except Sunday, arriv-
ing Washington 1915 a. M, and New
York Alb p. m. Solid Pullman train.
electrically lighted and steam heated.
Dining cars all the way. For reserva-
lions or information as to rates and
schedule. apply at city ticket office. IA
Bull street. Phones S50-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY
With Continuance Tomorrow and
Fresh Northeast Winds.

The weather to-day will be fair, ac-
cording to predictions. with a contin-
uance tomorrow and fresh northeast
winds.
Yesterday was ideal for pleasure. the
temperature being just cool enough to
allow outdoor exercise and life pleas
ant. Several hundred persons took
advantage OF the bracing air and went
70 Ihunderbolt in the afternoon and
enjoyed the concert al the Casino
Others went driving or for strolls. and
enjoyed themselves in various other
ways possible
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
MANY AT THUNDERBoLT.

Yacht Club and Casino the Attrnc-
tons for Crowds Yesterday.
Although it was cooler yesterday
than on the Sunday before quite a
crowd visited Thunderbolt and the Ca
sino Both open and closed cars were
used by the Savannah Electric Com
panY during the afternoon.
The Yacht Club contingent was out
in force and the club house was crowd
ed during the afternoon. There were
many at the Casino and all In all the
patronage OF the suburban lines was
gratifying 10 Manager Kidder OF the
street railway company. II has not
yet been decided when the Casino will
be formally opened
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
FORTY HOURS DEvOTI0NS
Were Begun in Chapel of Little
Sisters of the Poor Yesterday.

were begun IN Ohapel OF Little
Sisters of the Poor Yesterday.
The alteration of the forty hours de-
votions were begun in the chapel of
the Little Sisters of the Poor yester-
day morning at the $50 o'clock mass.
conducted by Rev. Father r. M. R.
Hamilton. The service will last
through Tuesday Afternoon at $50
o'clock. The missa pro pace, or mass
of peace, will be celebrated this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock and during the day
the Blessed Sacrament will be exposed.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock there
will be a solemn benediction and to-
morrow morning at $50 O'Clock the
mass of the Holy Ghost. Another SOL
emn benediction, marking the close of
the services, will be pronounced to-
morrow afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON.

The Baptist Young Peoples Society
of the Duffy Street Baptist Church will
give an entertainment this evening in
the parlors of the church. where they
will entertain the young people of the
church and their friends with a pro-
gramme of patriotic songs and recita-
tons, and other interesting numbers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
WILL VISIT QUARANTINE.
Mayor and Aldermen will Enjoy
Oyster Roast There.

mayor and Aldermen Will Enjoy
Oyster Roast There.
1t is probable that the Mayor and al
dermen will visit quarantine one day
this week and enjoy an oyster roast
Such "a trip has been planned, but no
programme has yet been formulated.
There was talk of the party going to
the quarantine station to-day but the
presence in the city of Gov Terrell
made a postponement necessary. Only
Mayor Myers and the members of his
board will make the trip, if the pres
ent programme is carried out The
trip will probably be made in the at
ternOon. This, however, will be left to
the convenience of the members of
Council
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
New Schedule 10 Augusta

Leave Savannah via Southern Rail-
way daily except Sunday $3.50 .. m.
city time. arrive Augusta 1910 .. m
Pullman cars all the way. For infor-
nation apply at city Ticket Office,
IA Bun s4reet.-nd.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
GUARDS AT THE RANGE.

Gov. Terrell and Party VIII witness
Their Annual shoot mt AvOndaIe.
The annual shoot and oyster roast
OF the Savannah Volunteer Guards,
which will be held this morning at
Avondale Range promises to be a most
interesting one. the occasion being of
more than usual interest because of
the attendance on the exercises of Gov.
Terrell and party.
The battalion viii assemble promptly
At io45 o'clock. IN order that Gov. Ter
Continued on Second Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23

II you suffer with nervous or sick
headache. try Panknin's Neural-a safe
and positive cure, successfully used for
more than twenty years. At your
Druggists.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
ANNOUNCED LENTEN
SERVICES,
Regulations for Lent Read in RO-
man Catholic Churches.

aIHH NHtHUAHC OHUTCHVN'
In the Roman Catholic, Episcopal
and Lutheran churches announce
ments were made yesterday of the
schedule of Lenten services, which will
begin Ash Wednesday, day after to-
morrow, and be continued through
Lent till Holy Week. during which a
special series of services will be held
In the Roman Catholic churches, in
addition to these announcements, the
usual Lenten regulations as prescribed
by Ri. Rev. b. ]. Kelley, Bishop of Sa-
vannah, were read. These regulations
were given in full in yesterdays Morn
ing News
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23
Police Ixenf nnnr.

At O'Clock this morning there were
forty one cases on the police blotter
and the session of Police Court win be
"A long ono
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-23

Continued on Second PAga-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02

Vienna. Dec. 2.-Throughout the
dual monarchy today there were cele.
brations TO mark the 55th anniversary
Of the accession of Emperor Francis
Joseph to the throne. Business was
suspended generally in the capital,
and In all the churches special
thanksgiving services were held. The
emperor signallzed the day by grant.
Ing amnesty TO a number OF prisoners
guilty OF minor offsnses, and also Is
sued a proclamation to the army. in
which he thanked tho soldiers for
their loyalty and fearless valor during
his reign.
Despite his age-7S years-the EN-.
peror continues to enjoy good health,
and devotes a large part OF each day
to tho business OF state. giving per.
sonal attention 10 much OF his yolum.
inous correspondence. and giving in
teryiews on one day Of each week TO
any Of his subjects. no matter how
humble their station. who may wish TO
make personal appeal or request
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
To Continue FIGHT on cantesn.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2.-Clergy.
men and lay workers OF all denomi-
nations, and coming from many parts
OF the country, we're present today at
the open conference OF the state and
district superintendent OF the Anti.
Saloon League. The conference is In
the nature OF a preliminary 10 the
eighth annual national convention OF
the league to be held In Washington
next week. Reports OF the %superin.
tendents will be prepared for the con.
%sideration OF the convention, and 9th.
er details for the big meeting ar.
ranged. The year has been one OF
more than ordinary activity for the
anti'saloon workers. and the reports
will show a gratifying increase in
membership and a widening Of inhu.
ence The report of an immense pro.
tective fund, TO be raised by the
liquor dealers throughout the coun.
try, for political and other purposes,
will receive the attention Of the con.
vention. Another matter that will
come in for consideration, and prob
ably condemnation, is the recommen.
dalton OF General Young, chief OF the
general stan OF the army, ~favorlng
the re-establishment OF the canteen at
posts and barracks OF the United
States army The Anti Saloon League
was n OF the chief factors in the
movement that resulted in the abol
ishment OF the canteen, and, accord,
ing TO the declaration OF the officers
and other leading workers who ars
here, the organization will do an IN
It's power to prevent its re-establish
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
NIP 1T IN THE BUD.
First Appearance Of DandruH a Fore.
runner of Future Badness.

That such is the case has been con.
cluslvely proven by scientific re.
search Prof. Unna, the noted Euro.
pean skin specialist, declares that
dandruf is the burrowed-up cuticle OF
the scalp, caused by parasites destroy.
ing the vitality in the hair bulb. The
hair becomes lifeless, and, in time,
falls out. This can be prevented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dan
drum germ, and restores the hair to its
natural softness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands
of people-all satisfied that It is the
most wonderful hair preparation on
the market today.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpi
eide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Daniel ]. Fry, Special Agent, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-02
ords will show It.
Why He FOUGHT PohIe.

ords will show It.
Why He Fought PohIe.
In the presence OF DR.. Cusick and
other managers Of the Citizens cam.
paign, Mr.. Pohle asked Mr.. Boise why
he was fighting him.
For the simple reason that l don't
want you in the council" said Boise
What have 1 done any more than
any other alderman" asked Mr..
Pohle.
you are to blame for making us
put down a cement walk in front Of
our property on State street, where
we had to lower the grade three feet,
and lower the floor Of the Mitchell
Lewis & Staver warehouse, and IL
cost us over $1,000. That kind Of i'm.
provements don't pay" said Boise.
At this Mr.. Pohle replied, with spir.
It: ~ have paid you owe $500 rent
while | run my blacksmith shop
there, and you never spent over $50
on repairs in all that time, and that
was when the city council condemned
your building, and made you do IT,"
This settled r. p. Boise, Jr., and fully
explains why he did not want Pohle
in the council, and probably why none
II the Citizens aldermen we're renom.
mated.
What have the people to expect of
aldermen who are acceptable to Mr..
Boise, and who will do his bidding?
Will they make the Improvements
needed to keep this city abreast OF
the demands Of progress? What can
the people of the North Salem ward
expect in the way Of improvements
II they elect aldermen Of the Citizens
party under the dictation Of such men
as r. p. Boise, Jr., who will use his
power over them to protect his inter.
ests, instead of allowing them to serve
the people who elect them.