davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

served at a round table adorned with
La France roses, among which small cleo
trio lamps glowed.
AT another table the same night at the
Carlton Mrs. Henry Siegel had a party
for a number of friends, including Mrs. w.
+. Ward and Mrs. ]. Terrell.
Tn countess Of Oxford, daughter of DIR.
T. Corbin, New York, has returned from
a visit Of some months in the United States.
Other recent arrivals are elem" Stude-
baker, Franklin Brooks, Mrs. E. L. Godkin,
Julia Marlowe and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
~Stuyvesant Chanler.
Ambassador Choate, his wife and daugh-
ter will arrive next week from New York.
This has been a very inconvenient time
for the ambassador to be absent, so many
Americans are here and so much is going
on In society. Young Mr.. Choate and his
bride are expected to visit London toward
the end of their honeymoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
DANCE TO THE TOMB OF SAINT
Strange and Ancient Custom Prac-
ticed in the Duchy of
Luxembourg.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
BRUSSELS, June 1S.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram ,)-4.very year
on the Tuesday after Pentecost the grand
duchy OF Luxembourg sees ar extraordinary
spectacle known as the dancing pro-
c~ession." In the old church OF EchternAch
a good saint named Wilibrod, bishop OF
Utrecht, lies buried. Many years ago all
the cattle In the section fell victims TO a
singular epidemic which caused them to
dance and twist in strange fashion and
then fall dead. The people Of Echternach
remembered the good saint Willibrod and
made a pilgrimage TO his tomb, dancing
and twisting In imitation OF the move
ments OF their poor beasts. The epidemic
disappeared. but ever since the inhab-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

itants dance about the tomb Of Saint
Willibrod in grateful memory OF the time
when he went TO the rescue OF their dying
cattle. The procession forms in the VII
lage and is composed Of men, women ana
children OF all ages. hey are accompanied
by choristers and musicians, who sing
cantieles, and they go dancing up a hill
to the church, putting and perspiring. but
twisting and skipping until they reach the
tomb, where they deposit some onerin1
There are sometimes as many az Com
dancers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

plan was one tier lower than the height
finally determined, but that during the
building operations Napoleon III dropped
in and suggested that the edihee would
be dwarfed by the size Of the buildings
then in course OF construction on Rue
Auber. The architect appreciated the
criticism and raised the arch over the
facade, giving 1t the present imposing d.
mansions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
HUNTINGTON DOLLARS TELL
Princess HatSfeldt is Quitting a Wide swath
in London Society,
RAGE NOW FOR BIG DANCING PARTIES
Several of Recent Date in Which
Wealthy Women Find ODpOr-
tunity 20 Display Coll
lection of Jewels.
RAGE NOW FOR BIG DANCING PARTIES

Copyright. 1908. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. June lS.-CNew York World
Cablegram Special Telegram - Princess
Hatxfeldt gave tonight at her Berkeley
Square residence a party at which the
kings brother. the duke OF C~onnaught, the
duchess OF Connaught and the "smartest'
OF London society were present. After the
royal dinner party about 400 people gath
cred in the ball room, where Jeanne Gran
Ter, the famous French actress, now In
London. gave a performance. A high plat
form was luxuriously fitted up. with a eur
tain made OF real pink roses. Mr.. and
Mrs j. J. Aston came from Paris to at
tend the party. They brought Mrs. Shaw
with them, and are staying at Claridge's,
intending to remain in England until after
TIE Ascot races. THE princess brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
PROPOSES A TAX ON GAMBLING
Eight Per Cent of Wager II LA9tnIa-
tors Idea of the Equitable
Rate.

Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing COY
PARIS. June l3.-CNew York World Ca.
blegram-special Telegram.)-Gustave Lho-
piteau. a radical republican deputy from
Charities, proposes that all games OF
chance be taxed 8 per cent OF the sums
staked. He estimates that such a tax
would produce an annual revenue OF
1000 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
MONUMENT TO AN ARCHITECT
signed Its Imposing Opera
House.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. June l3.-CNew York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-A monument
TO Charles GARNER, the architect Of the
Paris Opera, is TO be dedicated June 20. II
has been recently shown that ais original
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14

ROME June ls.-Premier zanardeln TO-
day formally announced in the chamt&r Of
Deputies that the cabinet has rssiGnsA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
MarShff1aIlOWS
IN CANDY DEPARTMENT

Marshmallows, per box. SC
Marshmallows, per lb.....12c
Toasted marshmallows, lb .25c
% sticks candy. SC
Lemon drops, Id. .15c
Dixie squares, Id. zoe
Chocolate Creams, Id. zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
Specials Teas and COffses Specials

When we quote specials in our Tea and Coffee Department we mention
prtcesl lower than cal be found anywhere else in Omaha. We carry the very
best grades of conees teas and spices that are obtainable in the market More
satisfactory goods at a saving of mo- ey on every purchase
Special Rio, worth 15c, Monday at .....,.......... lie
Leader Blend, make delicious coffee, at, per pound. ........ lSC
Cucuta Blend, a splendid mixture, at, per pound ,26c
Boston Java and Mocha e pounds for $1OO0 per pound .30c
B. f. Japan, Eng. Breakfast and Oolong, worth 4c, Monday soc
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
Fresh Special

25c BFomo Settler. Ice
SOC Bromo Settler. .39c
$1.0O Bromo Settler. $50. .74c
25c Cascarettes Ice
Port Wine, quart bottle. .39c
Sherry Wine, quart bottle. SOC
Rye Whisky, quart bottle. soc
All Soap loo
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
ONCE MORE MRS. TANNER
FACES HER TRIAL.
She Is Charged With the Murder of
Her Husband.

Gainesville, Ga, Nov. 23.-The trial
poisoning her husband Wyllie F. Tan
ner, May % last, was begun before
Judge Kimsey in Hall Superior Court
this morning. Two regular panels and
twenty-seven talesnen were exhausted
in securing a jury to pass upon che
case.
Both sides announced ready for trial,
and the hearing of testimony was be-
gun Immediately after securing a jury.
The first witnesses were Drs. T. c..
Cover, K. A. Smith and J. D. Maui
din, who made the post norton exam
ination of Tanners body. Their evil
dence was practically the same as that
delivered before the coroner's jury. DIR.
Smith was again on the stand late
this afternoon. as were also DR.. Ken
nedy, w. N. Oliver and Joe Reed
Nothing new was brought out in their
testimony.
The court room has been crowded
throughout the day, much interest CEN
tering in the trial. Mrs. Tanner ap-
peared early in the court room, and is
looking we'll. She is surrounded by
her father and other members of the
family and her counsel. She listens at
tentively to the testimony, but shows
no trace of emotion as the details of
her husbands death are recited. The
case Will occupy three days at least,
out the consensus of opinion is that
she will be found guilty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
BOTH FEEL
What Proper Food Does for Both
Mind and Body.

Physical health, mental health, in
oeed almost everything good on this
earth depend in great measure upon
proper food.
Without health nothing is worth
while and health can be won almost
every time by proper feeding on the
scientific food Grape-Nuts.
- a California trained nurse proved
ms Three years ago l was taken
very sick, my work as a trained nurse
having worn me out both in body and
mind and medicine failed to lelieve
me at all. After seeing a number OF
physiMans and specialists and getting
no rellet was very much discourage
ca and felt that would die of general
hervons and physical collapse.
My condition was so bad / never
imagined food would help me but on
the advice OF a friend 1 tried Grape
NUTS The first package brought me so
IIuch relief that I quit the medicines
ana used Grape Nuts steadily three
umes day The result was that
Wllnan months l had so completely
TTegained my strength and health that
4 was back nursing again and I feel
me Improvement in my brain power
Just as plainly as l do in physical
strength.
After my own wonderful expert
ehee with Grape-Nuts 1 have recon-
Igtshoeu 1t to my patients with splen-
t.lo success and it has worked wonders
IN the cases of many invaiids whom 1
.Ife attended professionally" Name
Mich w. D@''ie
a., LOOK in each package for a copy of
MELVILLE"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
HOW CHARGES ARE FILLED IN
NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE
Appointments Are Announced by Bishop hey
and the Conference Is Over.

West Point Circuit, w. C. Fox; Ho-
Evansville, ]. G. Logan; Granville, w.
Dunbar; Oakland Mission, ]. H. House,
supply; Newman, J. r. King; Glenn, A.
5. Hutchinson; Turin, H. NJ. Walravin;
Franklin, H. l.. Embry; FNairburn, w.
A. Dodge; Palmetto and Mission, Frank
c. Quillina and one to be supplied;
Greenville and Trinity, John Spier;
Mountville, A. H. S. Bugg; Chipley, w.
II. Cooper; Woodbury., T. Graham;
North Coweta Mission, l.. L. Landrum;
Whitesburg and Mission, ]. S. Askew;
LAGRANGE Female College, H. NJ.
Smith, professor
Marietta DISTRICTS B. Ledbetter,
presiding elder; Marietta, F. Walton;
Cobb Circuit, to be supplied; Powder
Springs, W. H. Meacham; Austelle, T.
H. Gibson; Woodstock N. L. Harris;
Acworth, Q. L. Kelley; Holly Springs,
to be supplied; Canton, A. M. Pierce;
Roswell, L. Warwick; Birmingham
Mission, Walter King Liverpool Cir
cult, E. X. Thomson; Ellijay, C. P.
Gary; Jacksonville, j. M. Grove; Wal
toska, c. M. Ferdal; Jasper, C. d.
Stone; Alpharetta, E. z. Fretwell; Blue
Ridge, G. w. Barn; Morganton Mission,
H. Jay; Blairsville, FELTON, Williams;
Dallas, ]. Z. Rorie; Emerson, c. A.
Allday; Young Harris Circuit, C. 7.
Sharp, president.
Oxford District-John w. Heidi, pre-
siding elder; oxford and Midway, C.
w. DuVal: Almon Mission, w. Z. Ven
able, supply; Porterdale, Finley Baum;
Conyers, H. j. Ellis; Conyers Circuit,
j. T. Fakes; Hesbern, F. r. Smith
Mansfield Circuit. +. S. Edwards; So
cial Circle and Mission, F. G. Hudson;
Shady Dale, a. B. Sanders; Eatonton,
]. F. McClesky; East Putnam, S. A.
Harris; West Putnam, D. B. Cantrell
Putnam Circuit, J. T.. Russell; Month
cello, ]. w. Site; Monticello Circuit.
L. A Mclaughlin; Clinton, ]. p. Err
win; Milledgeville, j. r. Doves; South
Baldwin, w. r. Stillwell. supply; Bald
win, j. A. Quillan; Covington, r. C.
Cleckler; Lithonia, ]. S. Lappington;
Stone Mountain, w. H. Speer; mission
airy to the Hebrews, j. MaGrath; EN-
ory College, ]. D. Dickey, president; r.
q. Smith, professor.
Rome District-W. R. Foote, presid-
ing elder; First Church, B. ?. Frazier;
Second Church, A ]. Shankle; South
Broad Church, H. D. Pace; Howard
Avenue, E. Hale; Home Mission, w.
w. Benson supply; North Rome Cir
cult, c. L. Chastain; Lindale, ] c..
Watts; Cave Springs, F. ]. Mashburn;
Cedartown, j. H. White; Cedartown
Circuit, R. o. Weir Everett Springs,
r. P. Tatum, supply; Buchanan, j
NJ. Fowler; Tallapoosa, T. E. Kendall;
Villa Rica, and Temple, M. S. viii
liams; Waco. c. B. Braswen, supply;
Winston, j. N. Myers; Douglasvilie,
j. o. A. Grogan; Carrollton, w. B.
Dillar, Carrollton Circuit, B. H. Tram
NELL; Bowden, j. r. Speer; Hoopville
Mission, W. r. Kennedy; Piedmont
Institute. G. F. Venable.
Transferable. S. Wright, to Ar
kansas; F. M. C. Eads, and ]. l..
Moon, to Florida; T. ]. Warlack, to
Louisiana; Alonzo Monk, to Northeast
Texas, and stationed at Fort Worth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
SHOTS WERE FIRED
TO QUELL RIOTING STREET CAR
MEN AT CHICAGO
CLUBS WERE FREELY USED
ny THE POLICE GUARDS ACCOM-
PANYING THE CARS.

As Far ms Could BE Ascertained,
None of the Strikers Was In
iurcd by the Shots Fired-A Num-
her, However, Were dubbed by
the POIice-Stril<e Breaking EN-
pIoyes Took Hand in the En-
counters.
Chicago. Nov. 23.-Fierce fighting, in
which the police used their clubs freely
and their revolvers twice, marked the
opening of the State street cable line
by the Chicago City Railway to-day.
AS far as can be ascOrtained nobody
was seriously injured. although there
we're many broken heads among the
rioters who came into contact with the
clubs of the police. If any members of
the mob were injured by the bullets
of the police and non-union men on the
cars, they were carried off by their
friends before the fact was known to
others.
While the fighting was going on in
the streets the usual conferences were
in progress, and propositions were
passing back and forth.
Late in the afternoon it was said by
Mayor Harrison, President Malone of
the street car men, and the attorneys
for both sides, that an agreement had
been reached, but little definite was
known concerning it's nature.
Late tonight street car men locked
themselves in a room on the eleventh
floor of the Ashland block, the COM
panys offices being in a room on the
ninth floor, and conferences were again
in fun blast. 1t was predicted that
the strike would be declared off by to-
morrow, but nothing was given out
from either meeting to make such an
assertion certain.
The hardest fighting of the day oc-
Cured at Forty-first and State streets,
where a mob hiding behind a fence
stoned the cars, which were guarded
by officers. The police were over the
fence at once and fired several shots
over the heads of the flying strikers
Many of the mob were slow of foot
and were overtaken by the police and
soundly raped with clubs. Few ar
rests were made, the officers content
ing themselves with scattering the
crowd.
Conductor ]. P. Premier was in charge
of the train attacked, and when the
stones commenced to whiz past his
head and smash the windows of his
car, he promptly drew a revolver and
fired at the crowd until the cartridges
in his weapon were exhausted. The
cars were attacked at the same point
on the return trip, and a number of
shots were fired, the mob scattering like
a flock of chickens.
All day long on State street the COM
pany was. hampered by the work of
the mob, which piled distractions upon
the tracks, drove pegs and spikes into
the cable slot and cut trolley wires in
many places. The Archer avenue line
was badly damaged early in the day
and required several hours work by
a strong force of repairmen, who were
heavily guarded by the police. No at
tempt has been made to run cars on
this line since the commencement of
the strike.
The opening of the State street line
to-day gave the company five lines on
which cars were run. The service,
however, is not of a character to be
generally useful to the public.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
FRENCH ARE PROTECTED.
Assurances of This Are Given by
Republic of Panama.

are G1Yen by
Republic of Panama.
Paris, Nov. 2S.-Foreign Minister
Delcasse addressed the Chamber of
Deputies to-day in regard to questions
relating to foreign affairs. He opened
with statement with reference to the
Panama question, and said:
1T was our strict duty to demand
from the Republic of Panama as
surances that all French interests, in
Guiding the canal concession, be re-
spected. This assurance has been given
us in decisive form, the following being
the textural form of the promise:
The Republic of Panama solemn
ly expressly and definitely pledges it.
self to vigilantly protect French inter-
ests, and to maintain and interpret in
their widest sense the contracts made
before Nov. 3. which, referring to the
isthmus, follow the transmission of
sovereignty and bind the republic of
Panama. All these contracts are main
tanned, notably the contract prolonging
the concession until 1910.'"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
FELKEL UNDER $4,000 BOND.
Grand Jury VIII Investigate the
Fisher Killing.

Fisher Killing.
Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. 2S.-The pre-
liminary trial of H. B. Fisher charged
with assault with intent to murder,
was called in the County Court this
morning. On the night of March IA
last, Mr.. James II. Felkel, a prominent
merchant of Miccosuki. was shot from
ambush by some unknown person. De-
tectives were employed, and after
working on the case for over six
months, sufficient evidence was un-
earthed to warrant the arrest of Hun
ter b. Fisher, a prominent white man
of Charles, who formerly lived on his
plantation adjoining the Felkel place
at Miccosuki, and Robert Jones, a ne
gro farmer, who lives on the Fisher
place.
States Attorney George W. Walker,
moved to nolle PROSE- the charge
against Fisher which was granted by
the court. Mr.. Walker stated that
since the original affidavit was sworn
out sufficient evidence had been pro-
duced to warrant a more serious
charge Thereupon he read an affidavit
charging Cohen Sims, a young negro
with having attempted to assassinate
Felkel, and II. b. Fisher with employ
ing MIN TO DO SO. He stated that one
of the detectives, as well as some of
the principal witnesses for the state,
were in Georgia and could not get here
in time for the trial to-day.
Mr.. Walker moved that the case be
continued and that Fisher be placed
under a 5000 bond. The attorneys for
the defense, Hons. r. r. Myer and w.
II. Hodges, made arguments against
the imposition of such excessive bail,
insisting that their client was ready for
trial and that 1t was an injustice to
fix a bond which the court knew would
be almost impossible for Fisher to
give. The court granted the motion
of the state for a continuance, fixing
the bail at $1,000.
An application will be made to Cir
cult Judge ]. w. Malone, at Quincy,
for a reduction Of the bond Leon Cir
cult Court meets on Monday of next
week, and the whole affair will be in
Vestigated by the grand Jury.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
Raids nj MouItrie.

Moultrie, Ga, Nov. ga raid was
made on blind tigers here yesterday by
Sheriff Murphy and Chief of Police C.
F.. Melton. Several houses We're
searched on suspicion. The pool room
of r.. w. Tucker was searched and
nothing found. but the officers went
into his home and here they found quite
a stock of whisky. 1t was kept in a
trunk in small packages, mostly in
pint bottles. The whisky was con-
fiscated and Tucker placed under ar
rest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
GRAND OPERA OPENS.
Was Sung at the Metro
pOIitan Opera House.

New York, Nov. 23.-The grand
opera season opened tonight at the
Metropolitan Opera House under brill
liant auspices for the new management.
Heinrich Conreid selected "Rigoletto"
as the vehicle for his debut as a grand
opera manager, with Nine. Sembrich
and Enrico Caruso in the Leading roles.
To-night's audience, had the first view
of the practically new Metropolitan
Opera House. After months of work
and a great expenditure of money the
immense auditorium has been complete
ly renovated.
An enormous audience filled the great
house tonight, making the scene a
brilliant one. Society lent itself to
the occasion, every box in the famous
horse shoe being filled with it's most eX-
elusive members. The women were
magnificently jeweled and superbly
Cowned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
Thompson smith. Denver.

Denver. Col. Nov. 2s-Rev. Thomp-
son Smith. senior chaplain of the Con-
federate army and intimate friend Of
Gems. Jackson, Lee and Early during
the Civil War, died Of general debility
to-day at st. Luke's Hospital in this
city. aged 81 years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
COURT AT COLUMBUS.
Boy to Be Tried for Double Murder.
Cases Disposed OF.

nOy 10 he Irled Tor Double Murder.
Cases Disposed of.
Columbus, Ga, Nov 23.-Bartow Nix.
the 16-year-old slayer of John Edwards
and his son, Jeff Edwards, will be
placed on trial in Muscogee Superior
Court tomorrow, charged with double
murder.
Will Bartee, a young white man, was
to-day tried on a charge of assault
with intent to murder, having struck a
negro with such force as to break two
of his ribs. He was convicted of as
sauit and battery and fined $50 or
twelve months.
John Holmes, negro, was tried on a
charge of assault with intent to muir
der, it being alleged that he sent his
sick wife capsules supposed to contain
quinine, but which contained strych-
nine instead. and that he changed the
contents of the capsules for the DELHI
crate purpose of poisoning her. The
jury brought in a verdict of not guilty
the state not making out a strong
enough case.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
HABEAs CORPUs DISMISSED.
1t Did Not Hold for RunkIe, Charged
With Conspiracy.

New York, Nov. 23.-Judge Lacombe
in the United States Circuit Court dis
missed the writ of habeas corpus issued
in behalf of Morris Runkle, the New
York merchant, indicted in Washing
ton, together with Augusta w. Machen
and A. +. McGregor, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the government
through the sale to the postal depart
ment of leather pouches.
The claims made in behalf of Runkle
were identical with those raised and
passed upon in the Beavers case. In
the Beavers case Assistant United
States Attorney Wise made the novel
contention, which was sustained by the
courts, that the certified copy of the
indictment was the Prima facie evil
dence of the crime, required by stat
ute. In dismissing the Runkle writ of
habeas corpus, Judge Lacombe again
sustains Mr.. Wise.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. NJ. l.. OIiG, MouItrie.

Moultrie, Ga, Nov. 23.-Mrs. M L.
Onff, mother Of Mr.. w. A. diff and
Prof. diff of this place, died here at
the home of the former son, and the
remains were taken to Coleman Sun
day for burial Mrs. diff had been
in i'll health for some time, but the
immediate cause of her death was
erysipelas. Her sons, Mr.. S. c. diff
and Mr.. e. NJ. diff of Baltimore and
Alabama, respectively, and her broth
er, Dr. w. E. Saunders of Arlington,
were here at the time of her death
and at her funeral.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
Mrn. .InIin Cain.

Mrs. Julia Cain died yesterday morn
ing in New York city after an illness
born in Savannah in 1858 and resided
in this city for the greater part of her
life. She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Cosgroye, Mrs. Muir, and Mrs.
George Ducott. Mrs. Muir was with
her at the time of her death. Mr..
Ducott left yesterday for New York
to bring the remains to Savannah for
interment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
BATES is INSPECTING.
Major General investigating at
Cripple Creek.

Cripple Greek, Col, Nov. 23.-Maj.
Gen. John G. Bates, who has been sent
here by President Roosevelt to make an
investigation into strike condition in
Colorado, arrived in Cripple Creek to-
day, and after comforting with Adtt.
Gen. Bell of the Colorado National
Guard, made a tour Of the district.
Fourteen men, Who have been ar
rested by the soldiers since the at
tempted destruction of the indicator
mine on Saturday, are confined at
Camps Goldfield and Independence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
Mrs. Elmer DekIc, vnIdosta.

A telegram was received by Mr.. j.
N. Talley. official United States court
stenographer, yesterday afternoon an
nouncing the death of his sister, Mrs.
Elmer Dekle, at Valdosta.
Mr.. Talley left for Valdosta last
night to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Dekle.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
Says They Are Guilty.

Denver. Col, Nov. 23.-Gov. Pea
body received a telegram from Gen.
Bell to-day stating that the military
authorities had positive evidence that
several of the miners union members
now confined at Camp Goldheld are
guilty of plotting the explosion at
the Vindicator mine on Saturday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
Jeered Mt Troops.

Victor Col, Nov. 23.-Six young
boys were arrested and taken to the
Bull pen" to-day for jeering at the
troops. They were all released, but
their parents were warned that they
must be kept off the streets in future.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24

Wesley, r. l., Nov. 2s.-Following
the custom Of thirty years Horace A.
Vose Of this town to-day shipped to
Washington as his annual tribute to
the President his Thanksgiving tur-
key.