davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-31

Leave Arrive
Savannah: Savannah:
Augusta, Macon, Att
lanta, Athens. Cow
ington, Nfilledgeville,
Ooam Americas. Albany 1Opm
and intermediate
points.
( 00am Statesboro. Stillmorelt 10pm
and Brewton.
Augusta, Macon.
Atlanta Athens.
Montgomery,
00pm Columbus, Birmlng-Is 0oam
ham, Americas,
Albany. Eufauls,
and Troy.
Dover
6 OOpm and statesboro I IS am
Accommodation.
Dover, StatesbLro,
4 1opm stillmore and 80 4oam
Dublin.
Guyton.
o0pmI Accommodation Il 8 90 am
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
BEE.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Tybee depot, Randolph street, foot of
president.
Standard Goth meridian) time, one
hSur slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH,
$3.50 a. m, $3.50 p. IN.
LEAVE TYBEB.
"945 l. m. "4.S0 p. m.
%DalIy. Except Sunday.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest. West and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon. At
lanta, Columbus, Ca, and BtrminK-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on DAY trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information. schedules,
rates and connections, apply to
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street, or
w. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent.
]. c. HALE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
r. ]. ROBINSON, Asst. GenI Pass.
| Agent. s-.ts
THEo. D. KLINE. General Supt.
Savannah. Ca.
w. A. wINBURN, Vice President and
| Traffic Manager.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
WIVES WORLDLY MINDED
Bishop Huntington Rebukes Clergy
mems Helpmeets for Their
Unhelpful Behavior.

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. LIN his
monthly message just published Bish-
op F. D. Huntington Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Central New
York, comments pointedly upon the
behavior of ministers wives. He says:
'"The clergyman is apostolically
hidden to order well his household,
but there are some wives who, not
withstanding their marriage VOWS, will
not be ordered. More than one pas
tor has been displaced, more than
one minister has been sacrificed by the
dressy, pleasure-seeking or silly part
ner of diligent pastor or hard-work-
ing priest.
"The radical and comprehensive
fault or sin is wordliness of mind. Ac-
complishments, energy, tidy house
keeping, general efficiency will not
atone that sim"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
LADY MACKENZIE'S HUNTING
Scotch Diana Leads the Hounds Ir
Party In Her
Aonor,

Abilene, Tex, Dec. Lady Constance
Mackenzie of Scotland, Whitney Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lazarus and Miss Laz-
arus of ST. Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sterritt of Abilene, comprise a gay and
enthusiastic house and hunting party at
the Sam Lazarus ranch, sixteen miles
northeast Of this city, assembled in honor
Of Lady Mackenzie. Every day Lady
Mackenzie, dressed in full hunting cos
tune, divided skirts, with repeating rife,
mounts the most fiery ranch steed and
leads the hounds and the party over hill
and plain to the lakes and the pastures,
where the day is spent in killing game OF
all kinds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
der of the winter on the family plan
tation near Shreveport, La.

4 ~ x -
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
DR.. b. A. Sandy has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Sherman Smith is in Chicago for few
days.
Mrs. w. =. Edwards and daughter have gone
to California to spend the winter.
Mrs. Otto Metzroth, who has been spending a
few days In the city, has returned to ST.
Cloud.
The Appomattox w r. G. will have Its an
nual chicken pie supper and apron sale Thursday
evening.
Court Mendoza, I'll, will be entertained by
Mrs. O'Keeffe, 1910 Dupont avenue N, tomorrow
afternoon.
The Cipher Card club will meet tomorrow at
ternoon with Mrs. G.. n. Wainman, 1925 Park
avenue. Mrs. Prouse will assist
The Philharmonic Social club will give dan
cling party In the Fourth Ward Republican hail.
on Ninth street, tomorrow evening.
Palestine chapter Q. 3. s.. will hold thin
BILE bee at the home of Mrs. Robert Manford, 81
Thirteenth street s, Thursday afternoon.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Grand Union, j. S. Maune; Criterion,
J. Smith; Manhattan, 81. f. .Thayer. Faribault
-Gilsey, II. Fl. Batcheller.
The National Railway Clerks association will
have Its annual dancing party IN Masonic
will play and ]. F. Owen will be master of
ceremonies
The Norwegian Christian Aid society will have
a festival and auction tomorrow evening in
Hegna's hall, Cedar avenue and Two-and-a-half
street, for the benefit Of the pooE. A program
will be given and refreshments whl be served
The Lily Social club will give It's fifth Of the
first series of dances Thursday evening, in the
Fourth Ward wigwam, Western avenue and
Ninth street. Charles G.. Nagle, Gordon Lang.
George McBeath have charge OF the arrange
ments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
MRS. vANDERB1LT's ACCIDENT
Her Fall In the Newport Opera House
Causing Considerable APP
prehension..

Newport, r. T., Dec Mrs. Reginald
G. Vanderbilt fell in the Newport opera
house last evening as she was leaving a
box and for while it looked as If the ac-
cident would be attended by serious con-
sequences. Mrs. Vanderbilt was hurry
ing to avoid the crush and missed the low
step from the box to the floor below. She
tainted as soon as she struck the floor. Re-
storatives were administered as a result
Of which Mrs Vanderbilt revived in
twenty minutes. She was very. weak when
she recovered consciousness, but while
it cannot be told, in view Of her delicate
condition of health, whether her fall will
result seriously, 1t was said late last even
ing there were no indications Of immediate
danger.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
PATTI AND BRIDAL SUITE
Her Exactlons That Make Her Difficult
Guest TO Sat


st. Louis, Dec 175llMme. ,Adelina Patti,
on another American tour at the age of
81, regards it as hIer wedding journey.
Baron Rolf Cederstrom, her husband, q
years DID, feet inches tall and every
inch an athlete, agrees that, altho they
have been married two years, their honey
moon Is not over.
At Nine. PATHS order the bridal suite
at the Planters hotel has been reserved
for her. Entertaining Nine. Patti is not
a small task for any hotel. Here are
some of the things that she requires in
her hotel:
Absolute quiet in rooms on the floor
above her.
Decorations that will set off her dark
complexion to advantage.
Meals prepared under the supervision OF
her own italian chef.
Air in her rooms at all hours as pure
as that outdoors.
Nine. Patti will sing only once in Mis-
souri,, on Dec. 19, at Music hall.
She will receive $1,000 for the concert.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
ANNUAL SUPPER AND FAIR.

The annual fair Of the Ladies' Social
circle of the Church Of the Redeemcr will
be held in the parlors and dining-room OF
the church, tomorrow afternoon and
evening The annual New England din
ner'' will be served. from 6 to 8 o'clock.
In addition to the philanthropic work reg
ularly engaged in by the Ladies' Social
circle this year, it has assumed many ex-
ira burdens incidental to the repairs and
Improvements made on the church edifice
during the past summer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
AN ARMY WEDDING
Captain Mitchell, Enlisted from Wisconsin
In Spanish War-Bride Vas

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. Captain Will
liam Mitchell, U. s. A., son Of ex-senator
John l.. Mitchell Of wisconsin, will be
married at St. Lukes church in this city
Wednesday night to Miss Caroline Stod-
dard, daughter Of DR.. Enoch V. Stoddard.
an ex-arrny surgeon, and now a member
of the state board of charities. Captain
Mitchell was student in Columbia uni
versity when the Spanish war broke out
and enlisted in the First Wisconsin,
served. with Lee in Cuba. and later in the
Philippines. The bride is a graduate OF
Vassar. Many army officers are here for
the wedding.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
CRITICIsE Y. M. G. A.
Presbyterian Ministers Say 1t is Harmine
the Churches.

the Churches.
New York Sun Special Service.
Cincinnati, Dec. AT a meeting of
the Presbyterian ministers in session here,
the Y. NJ. C. A. came in for severe crit
icism.
C. S. Mason read paper on ''How to
Reach the Hearts of Young Men," which
led to heated discussion. Rev. Mr.. Hal
liday of Norwood stated that he had heard
more profane language in the Y. M. c. A
at GAINESVILLE than he ever heard in his
life on the street. Others present vouched
the opinion that athletics, football and
baseball were not necessary to bring souls
into the church.
Still others stated that the Y. M. G.. A
only leads the young men to go there
rather than come to church, and that the
Y. M. G. A. was not only not doing any
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
YACHT CLUB BAZAAR
Oshkosh Women Giving Big Function
to Discharge Club
Debts 49,. -Is.-r+.

Special to The Journal. f
Oshkosh, Wis, Dec. 1.-The most pre-
tentious function that has been given in
northern Wisconsin for years will open
this evening at Armory hail. 1t is a
''bazar of all nations" given by the ladies
of the city for the Oshkosh Yacht club to
discharge the indebtedness Of the club
house. Among the prizes that will be dis
tributed are lot Of land worth $500, the
Jones and La Borde yacht Caroline, a
piano, a gold watch, a stanhope and a
S5U doll.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
Recital In johnson Hall.

The members of the teachers certificate
class of Johnson School Of Music will give
a recital Thursday evening in the school
auditorium. Those who will take part are
Misses Tealine Milkelson. Edna Burnside,
Ragna Syerdrup, Hattie Rosander, Esther
Dahlstron, Iva Scarborough, Elsie VII
liams, Grace Jungen and Esther Peder-
son. They will be assisted by Miss Mar
garet Bailey, a pupil of Mrs. Holt, and
Miss PanoWitz. pupil of Miss Ednah
Hall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
good to the church, but was doing 1t

NEW YORK AS NEW JERUSALEM.
New York, Dec. Henry P. Toler, in
an address before descendants of the
members Of the ancient town corpora
ton Of New Harlem, who met here yes
terday, to take 'the first legal step in
the redemption of Harlem lands and prop
critics granted to the freeholders and in
habitants of Harlem in 1866" declared he
was convinced that the work was not of
him, but Of God and that New York was
the prophesied city of truth and new
Jerusalem.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01

The Journal printed yesterday near
ly So per cent more paid want ads
than any other paper in Minneapolis.
People must like Journal want ads.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01

Manila, Dec. 1.-Senor Rios, the fanatic
Filipino leader and so-called pope of the
Tayabas, has been hanged. He was cap
tured last May and was subsequently con-
victed Of murder and sentenced to death.
Twenty seven Of his followers were SEN
fenced at the same time to various terms
Of imprisonment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01
For Convenience of Shoppers

In the uptown district, The Journal
has a branch office in Donaldson's
Glass Block in the office in front of
the new elevator on the main floor.
Want ads, social items and subscrip-
tions will be received.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deere Velie
gave theater party at the Metro
politan last evening for Miss Alice
Keator of Rock Island, ILL.,, the guest
of Mrs. G.. G.. Webber. The other
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Webber,
Mrs. Charles Cranston Bovey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blakeley, Miss Wilson,
Miss Keator, A. T. Rand, D. M. Chute
and Walter Burt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01

- ~ =
Miss Helen Hoegh gave a luncheon
of fourteen covers yesterday at the
Minneapolis club. The guest Of hon
or was Miss Elizabeth Calderwood
of New York and the debutantes Of
this year and last were invited to
meet her. yellow chrysanthemums
were the table decorations.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. j. B. Gill
f1llan will give a tea for Miss Calder
wood at her home on Tenth avenue
Sc.
Mrs. Susan Schwend entertained at
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Porter Of
Rochester, MINI. The decorations
and appointments were in lavender
and white.
The women of Grace Presbyterian
church arranged a pleasant surprise,
donation tea party, for the wife of
their pastor, Mrs. D. D. Mckay, this
afternoon at her home, 1913 Fremont
avenue S. About forty women were
present and spent a social afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Hanke had charge of the
arrangements.
Mrs. M. r. Adger and Miss Jane
Adger left for Milwaukee and Chicago
last night after staying several months
in Minneapolis They will spend the
holidays in Chicago, after which Mrs
Adger will probably join Mr.. and Mrs
Ross w. Dickey in southern California
! land Miss Adger will spend the remain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01

Miss Child Of Boston, who is visit
ing Miss Margaret Wel1es, was the
guest Of honor at a theater party at
the Metropolitan last evening, given
by Miss Welles. After the play sup
per was served at the Welles resi-
dence on Clifton avenue. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Case,
Misses Child, Kate Burwell, Marguer-
ite Gray, Messrs. Walter Hudson, C.
s. Gale, Roy and Ned Pierson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01

0. G. Torrance left last evening for
Los Angeles, Cal. The marriage Of
Miss Suzanne B. White and Mr.. Tor
rance will take place Monday, Dec.
Z, in Los Angeles. Mr. Torrance and
his bride will come to Minneapolis the
hrst of the year to make their home
Miss White formerly lived in Mime
apol1s and she has many friends to
welcome her return.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-01

Mrs. George M. Gillette gave a pret-
t1ly appointed luncheon this afternoon
at her home on Tenth avenue Sc
Covers were laid for fourteen and pink
roses formed the centerpiece. The
name cards were decorated with
dainty heads in water color. To-mor-
row afternoon Mrs. Gillette has invited
group Of women for cards
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03
Caucus Last Night.

There are caucuses and caucuses be-
ing held just at the present time.
Some are caucuses of one or two and
some of more than that number.
These caucuses are epdeavoring to for
mulate ticket that will win i'll the
coming municipal election.
Last night there was one at the
office of Ramey Brothers At this
caucus there happened to be some peo-
pie. whom some of the other people of
the caucus did not like.
The dominant person at this caucus
seemed to be NJ l.. Allison. He felt
annoyed that A. r. Sampliner was
pre- sent. AT last after sitting around
for a while he got up from his seat
and called William Campbell out of
the room. When they came back,
Allison. it is said by several gentle
men who were there, objected to Mr..
Sampliner's presence He was not
chary about saying so and practically
invited Mr.. Sampliner to leave. He
also stated that there were other per-
sons present who were not wanted
He seemed to refer to John II. Hill.
Mr.. Sampliner. when Mr.. Allison
was through speaking said do your
refer to me- and Allison said he did.
Mr.. Sampliner then said he had been
invited to the caucus by Mr.. Currie
and tnat he had no intention of being
an intruder at the meeting When he
had said this he took his overcoat and
walked out. as did Mr.. Hill and Mr..
Currie At the time this little epi-
sode occurred there were present U.
G. Ramey. William Campbell. George
A. Currie. John H. Hill. J. W. We
yer. and Mr.. Wickersham of the Grand
Valley National bank.
What occurred after the retirement
tanned.
Mr.. Hill stated this morning that
he was distinctly invited to be pres
ent by Mr.. U. G.. Ramey himself
1T was at the urgent request of Mr.
Currie" said NJ. Sampliner this
morning that he ever attended the
meeting. as he has little interest in
matters political However. under
the circumstance
Mr.. Sampliner was feeling very
sore over the way he was treated He
said that when he asked the question
of Mr.. Allison. whether it was to him
that he referred and Mr. Allison had
answered back that it was. that he.
Allison. delivered himself of quite a
harranRue. Saying among other
things that he had promised himself
that he would never enter another po-
litical campaign in this city. but that
lie had been begged by many friends
to do so and that as far as he was con-
cerned it did not much matter who
was elected that lie had little interest
here anymore and that he could pay
his taxes whatever thev were, wheth-
er high or low and a whole lot more.
which the informant of The Sentinel
could not remember.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03
SUNDAY MEASURE.

Denver. March 2-The senate spent
most of the day in debate on the Rush
bill, to regulate the merger of corpor-
ations. One of the provisions prohib-
its the merger of competing light.
water. and street car corporations
There was considerable opposition to
the bill but it was finally passed on
second reading.
Senate bill 303 to compel places of
amusement to close on Sunday was
killed. The Rush bill to give tax
paxyers right to interfere with the
granting of public franchises passed
second reading. The Gunnison canal
bill was made special order for 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The house today passed senate bills
Nos. 10, 20. 81 and %. known as the
juvenile bills. ON third reading. 1t
also passed ON second reading Morris
bill to make 5000 worth of property
exempt from taxation. Belford's con-
stitutional amendment making all
mines and smelters subject to state
control and the Stubb's bill fixing
the pay of a member of the legisla-
ture at $500 DER term and several
other bills of minor importance.
Both Houses have adopted a resolu
tion providing for a visit of the MEM
bers to the Agricultural college. the
State Normal school. and the State
University. on Wednesday next.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03

Wanted to Roller-top desk
for month or six weeks. Will paw
So. per month. Good care of same
is assured. Call at this office,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-29
From Across The Sea.

The party Of German agriculturists
who are to tour this country will spend
one dav in Baltimore
At the International Anti-Alcohcl
Congress. in Bremen. the abstinence
element proved stronger than the
"mOderates."
The Russian. Austrian. Germa. and
Italian Ambassadors at Constantinop!c
urged the Sultan TO suppress the out
break in Albania.
A hurricane in Berlia injured many
persons and caused great dvst uction
OF property.
The Dominican rebels are besicging
Monte Cristi by land and sea.
Sir Oliver Mowat. who was Premier
of Ontario "A years. is dead.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-29
DENOUNCE THE BILL
Pennsylvania Editors Hot Over the
New Libel Law
ARGUED 1T BEFORE THE GOVERNOR
Representatives of Every Important
Newspaper in the State Appeared
i'm Opposition.

Harrisburg. Pa. Special.-Evcrv i'm
portant newspaper in Pennsylvania
was represented at the hearing on the
Grady-Salus libel hin by Governor
Fennypacker in the hall of the uou,c
OF Representatives. Attorney General
carson sat with the Governor through
out the hearing. but neither Indicated
what would be the Governors action
On the measure. The opening speech
was made by Charles Emory Smith. of
me Philadelphia Press. At the outset
ot Mr.. Smiths address Governor Pen
hypacker took exception to his uso of
tne word "insolently" and suggested
mat 1t would be we'll for the speakers
20 omit strong adjectives Mr.. Smith
accepted the suggestion. saying at the
same time that he spoke strongly he
cause he felt strongly. Mr.. Smith said
in part: '7'''"
This bill is utterly powerloss tn
stop the particular kind of publication
which it aims at. but it encompassos
leSitlmate publications with an nm
limited network of embarrassment and
VeXalon; 1t would cripple and curtail
the presentation Of the regular and
proper news of the day; it would start
up whole swarm OF speculative shys-
ee!s ana curDstone blackmailers; il in
lrlnSes the just and constitutional lib-
cfty or the press and would impair that
valuable protection for public moral.
and public rights which is found i'm the
searchlight OF publicity: it is special
legislation in undertaking to make a
law Tor newspapers while eXcepting the
weekly newspapers from its opera-
uoiiS; II perpctrates Il gross wrong in
! ScehlnS 10 iaSten the principal'S re-
SponslDliity upon the agent. where the
agent not only does not coclmit the Of
iense but where he has not even the
power to prevent it,"
Alexander Simpson, Jr.. ana Rich
ara {. Dale. both OF PHILADELPHIA
spoke in favor OF the bill and Thomas
V. Cooper. member OF the Legis,a-
/ ture and Cyrus G. Day, an attorney.
against it,
lhe libel bill provides that civil ac-
tion may be brought against any own
er or managing editor OF any npwspa-
per puoHshed in Pennsylvania to re-
cover damages resulting from negli-
SSnce on the part Of such owners or
managing editors in publications af-
lecllhg the character. -cDutation ~
business of citizens. and that conpen-
satoFy damages may also he lecove-cI 1
Tor the physical and mental sufferings
endured by tho injured parties" ana
whenever such publication is given sDc-
clai prominence by ;hc use Of cartoons.
etc. the jury shall have the right to
| award punitive damages against the
/ ceiendants. 1t also provides that every
/ newspaper published in Pennsylvania
snail publish on the editorial page. the
! name OF the owner. or owners. togeth-
! er win the name OF the managing
/ editors
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-29
Lumber Noes.

ID. +. Tate and r. l.. Burkhoad of
Lexington. n. c.. have purchased H.
0OO acres Of timber land in Polk county
and will develop same.
The plant of the Valentine Lupert
Lumber Co. at Butler. Tenn. was de-
stroyed by lightning. The loss is cst-
mated at $4,000 with $1,000 insurance.
The Gills-Powell Lumber Co. or
Austin. Texas. has been incorporated
with capital stock OF $20.G90. by Theo-
dore Low, Simon Gillls and ;. w.
Powell.
The Bennett & Roach Lumber Co. of
f&f1o CITY. Miss. has been incorpor-
atci. win capital stock OF $1,000.
The incorporators are X. L. Bennett
ana =. II. Roach.
Mcssrs. w. A. Cathey. Charles N.
Putnam and Thomas Settle have incor-
poratcd the Mountain Island Lumber
CO. Of Asheyille. n. c.. with cap;;al
stock of $4,000.
The tide in tho Tennessee river
winch set in las week brought down
another large lot of logs. making the
receipts at Chattanooga by recent tides
more than l0,000.O10 feet.
c. II. Rexford & Con OF Pennsylva
MA. who recently purchased $4,000
acres of timber land in North Caro-
INA. have purchased 10000 acres ad-
diuonai in Swain county OF that State
The exports OF lumber lest week from
inc port of Mobile amounted to $50 -
JO' feet. The shipments for the season
aggregate 52.90OC39 fect. GSainst 63.
"9Ioo4 icct for the same period last
year.
The st. Louis Cabinet Co. Of s.
Louis, Mo. has been Incorporated. with
a capital stoci. of $500. for nanufac-ur-
ms furniture. The incorporates are
Jacob bur6er George l.. Weiss. John
Janses and others
The American Planning Mill Co. Of
holn"sVlilc. Ca. recently incorpCrat-
ed' began work last week. The plant
naS bceA built at an expense Of $13.-
600, and has orders ahead to I,eco i;
busy for several mcnths.
The record for the highest price ever
paid for ono saw log in Alabama was
broken last Week. when j. G. Grayson
paid to Andrews 6 Co OF Huntsville
90: a. one which will net over 1000 feet
OF lumber. The log was poplar.
The Ensign Lumber Co. of Tlfton.
Ca mas applied for charter. The cap
ltai stock of the company is $4,000
WIN privilege of increasing it to siOO.
Ooo. Ihe incorporators are j. Lee En-
sign, Thomas Il. Pickett and John II.
Powell
me woodruff saw-mill plant at Eu-
reka Springs. Ark. was destroyed by
iire on the l4th inst. The lessees. w. II
e. Wills Bakeg. lost machinery. dry
KIN and entire equipment. with large
amount OF finished lumber. The total
I'ss is $4,000, with no insurance.