davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02

Macon performed similar service for the
Indiana national guard. Capt. Winship
was at Fort Riley as personal aide TO
Maj. Gen. Bates. Several other Geor-
gia officers reflected credit upon their
state at Fort Riley. Capt. Julian r.
Lindsey was Gen. Barry's adjutant
general; Lieut.. Hugh A. Roberts and
Smith of the University of Georgia
football team of 90 were shining lights
in the Eighth Cavalry, and to Maj.
Lockett's squadron Of the Fourth Cav
airy fell the honor of the escort duty
to all the distinguished visitors. Lieuts.
Knight of the engineers, and Jimmie
HEIDI and Jarrett in the Twelfth and
Second Infantry, respectively. were also
on strenuous duty during the maneu-
Vers.
The success of the maneu-
vers probably means that there
VIII be no more state camps
for the Georgia troops, but
that there is a more strenuous and less
spectacular life ahead. The general
opinion among officers is that next
year all the troops of the different
states will be given the opportunity to
combine with the army in these exer-
cises. In such cases the entire ex-
pense is paid from the army appro-
priation and the states allowance does
not suffer. There seems to be con-
siderable difference of opinion as to
whether Chickamauga Park will be
available for these maneuvers, and it
may be that the Georgia troops will
go to West Point. KY, which point
seems to have favorably impressed the
army people, and large tract of land
there may be purchased by the govern
ment. The officers of the army I'M
derstand quite thoroughly that IL they
desire a large representation of troops
from this section they must select a
date in the months Of June or July"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
DOWlE SAYS JESUITS
CONTROL THE MASONS.

y" MS Last Day in New York He
Makes a Queer Statement.
New York Nov. 1.-The closing day
VI the visitation of Dowie's restoration
most to this city was celebrated to-day
win almost continuous services at
Madison Square Garden, thirty-eight
men and forty-one women and girls
aecelVihg the tribune baptism, about
~ sIG receiving the right hand of fellow
oe i'2 2, INTO the Christian Catholic Church
son ZION, and something like 1000 per-
so or-S receiving the holy sacrament. The
ices We're but sparsely attended.
a., a. the afternoon meeting Dowie
9 6r on The Coming of the Lawless
Cu e' or the Chaos of Anarchy BE-
gu eo,,t and bitterly attacked the Ma
c coltc order, which he declared. to be
c SI9e by the Jesuits. He also de-
tb 1[ea that he had received letters
s siarteastesning him with death If he per-
T no IN his attacks on Free Masonry.
me ne most will leave tomorrow over
r( +,,GuS roads for Chicago, but DR..
10 I'VE and some of his elders remain
;ns t me Carnegie Hall meetings dur
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
FOR JAcKsoNvILIE's CARNIVAL
GunbOnt Newport Arrived and other
Attractions Booked.

GunbOat Newport Arrived and other
Attractions Booked.
Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. Ito COM
plete the arrangements for the Jack
sonville trades carnival to begin to-
morrow and continue until next Sun
day, there arrived to-day the United
States gunboat Newport Troop c of
the Seventh Cavalry and Light Bat
terry No. 4, Coast Artillery.
Mayor Nolan and other prominent
men visited the Newport upon her ar
rival in port and welcomed the off,
GERS. Later the. officers of the navy
and the army were received at the
Seminole Club. The British gunboat
Alert will arrive in port in the morn
ing, when a salute to the British flag
will be fired.
At s o'clock Tomorrow night the
king and queen of the carnival will ar
rive In the city on the Newport, which
goes down the river in the morning.
There will be a parade through the
principal streets to the carnival
grounds. Mayor Nolan will welcome
the royal party and the carnival fes-
tivities will be we'll under way.
AS attractions for the carnival,
Paine's fireworks. a midway of good
attractions and Conternos Band have
been secured. Indications from all
parts OF Florida and South Carolina
point to great crowd during the
week. Gov. Jennings and staff ar
rive in the morning and Gov. Terrell
OF Georgia and his staff. and Gov. Hey
ward OF South Carolina with his staff
will arrive Wednesday morning to be
present Military Day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
AMERICUs NEWS NOTES.
Hugh Maynard Injured by n Shell.
Farmers Preparing to Plant.

Hugh Maynard Injured by n Shell.
Farmers Preparing to Plant.
Americas, Ga, Nov. Hugh May
nard, the young son of Judge r. L.
Maynard was painfully burned about
the face yesterday by an exploding
Cartridge. He had extracted the shot
from the shell, afterwards setting the
powder afiame and causing it to flash
in his face.
Farmers here are fast gathering
what remains of the cotton crop and
are preparing to plant oats where the
cotton stalks stand. Receipts in Amer
icus are about 5000 bales short of re-
ceipts at this date last season. Very
few farmers have held cotton for
higher prices and the bulk of the crop
here is sold.
The beautiful new building of the
First Methodist Church, erected at a
cost of $25, 900, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion, and the large congregation will
worship there before the end of the
year.
The police here arrested and detain-
ed ]. T. Winburn, II years old, who
ran away from his parents at Airing
ton to see the world. The lad carried
roll of money and was well equipped
for sightseeing.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
Edward McCrndy, Charleston.

Charleston, S. c.. Nov. 1-Col, Ed
ward McCrady, the first man of letters
in the state. author of the monumental
four-volume history of South Carolina.
died suddenly this morning at his home
in this city, in his list year. He was a
gallant officer, rising to the rank of
colonel in the war between the states;
a distinguished member of the Charles
ton bar and the father of the celebrated
''S box law" which made negro domi-
nation impossible in South Carolina
after the advent of the Hampton
regime. -ia M
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02

instructions and to remove the Tao
Tai, his superior, from Office. There
YVES misunderstanding as to the
time limit set for these negotiations;
the Chinese thought it expired yester-
day. Before the negotiations were COM
pleted the news was received here that
Russia had fulfilled her threat to re-
occupy Mukden.
Wanted no Blockade.
Pekin, Nov. 1.-The fact that Vice.
roy Alexien has removed his head
quarters from Port Athur to Vladi-
vostock has caused great surprise in
Pekin. 1t is generally conjectured that
he was unwilling to risk passing the
winter at a port which the Japanese
undoubtedly would make a strenuous
attempt to blockade in the event OF
war, thereby preventing the viceroy
from communicating with his govern
ment.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
OBITUARY.
Theodore Mommsen. Germany.

Theodore MOmmBen, Germany.
Berlin. Nov. 1.-Prof Theodore
Mommsen, the historian, died at Char
lottenburg at S:45 o'clock this morn
ing consciousness. The change from
life to death was observed only by his
attending physician, who watched all
night long with the family,
United States Ambassador Tower
and other foreign ambassadors here,
as we'll as a number of cabinet minis
tiers, called at the Mommsen residence
this morning to inquire how the sick
man was, and were informed he was
dead Emperor William and various
of the lesser German sovereigns have
sent their condolences to the Momm-
sen family.
Prof. Mommsen was born in 1917.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
MINISTERIAL UNION
MEETS TO-DAY.

The Savannah Ministerial Union will
meet at II o'clock to-day in the study
of Rev. H. C. Christian, pastor of Wes-
ley Monumental Church. The session
will be devoted purely to business mat
ters. Several of the committees ap-
pointed to carry out certain lines of
work will make their reports. The
matter of choosing a name for the So
ciety of Savannah clergy which held
it's first meeting i'll the parlors of the
De Soto, will also be taken up.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
CUT Off FROM AIR
,,,,rxTY-oNE MEN, THREE WOMEN
AND A BABE DIED.
IN HOUSE OF ALL NATIONS"
rop1E FOUGHT AND STRUGGLED
TO ESCAPE GRIM DEATH.

,ondiaries Suspected of Having
started "A New York Fire That
caused such Loss of Life-Damage
% Property Was Slight in Com
Dartson-Exits Were Blocked with
Rodies of the Dcad-Incidents OF
the Fire.
New York, Nov. 1.-Twenty-one men,
three women and a ten-months-old
babe were burned to death or suffocat-
Cd in a fire that started early this
warming in the house of "Al1 Nations"
nve-story tenement house at No. 426
Eleventh avenue. and which the police
and coroner believe to have been of in
cendiary origin.
Some of the peculiar features of the
disaster, in addition to the startling
loss of life, are that the fire was prac-
tlcally extinguished in twenty min
utes that the police could learn of but
one person being injured, other than
those who lost their lives, and that the
property loss was only $1,000.
The dead are mostly Italians.
The only person injured, so far as
can be learned, is Mary Jane Quinn, AZ
years old. who was burned about the
face by leaping from the second story
fire escape to the ground.
In several apartments Halloween
parties were in progress and the guests
at these added greatly to the number Of
hA Ia al
crush and jam to escape more than it
ordinarily would have been. Although
plentiful1y provided with fire escapes,
front and rear. escape was cut off a
few minutes after the fire started by
the bodies of the dead becoming wedged
in the opening leading to the stairs.
Death by SuffocatiOn.
The house had been buring for some
minutes before it was discovered. 1t
had utarted in the basement and,
rushing upward, had attacked the
stairway leading into the apartments.
In a short time the flames had so
enteloped the stairway that egress
from the building by it was impossi-
fifth floor was entirely destroyed.
At the windows front and rear,
bodies of men and women were jam
med, showing that a desperate strug-
gle to get free had resulted in the
complete choking of these exits to the
fire escapes, and had been the cause
of a number of the inmates being suf-
located. Lying on a bed alongside a
window at the rear of the fourth floor.
the firemen found the bodies of five
men. Each had clutched the one next
to him in an endeayor to push him
away in order to get to the fire es-
cape outside. The features of the men
were distorted, some with rage, others
with agony, and in two instances, the
men had gripped each other so hard
that blood had been drawn and had
run over their hands.
Mother and Babe Found.
On the third floor were found the
bodies of Mucuet Vinguerro and her
baby. The mother had crawled to the
front window and had succeeded in
graspng the sill when she was suffo-
Gated. In her arms lay the body of
her child.
On the third floor, in an apartment
Where Halloween party was being
held John OToole. one of the occu-
pants, started to go to the street He
ran to the fire-escape. followed by all
nose in the fiat, with the exception
Oh his mother, whose charred body
later was found laying at the entrance
10 the apartment. O'Toole and the
Others escaped.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
BANKERS WILL RETURN
FROM FRISCO TO-DAY.

The party of Savannah and Florida
bankers which went to San Francisco
several weeks ago to attend the an
nual convention of the American Bank
ers Association are expected to return
to Savannah to-day. The party visit
ed various points of interest on it's
way out to the Golden Gate, and no
doubt will have some interesting ex-
periences to relate.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
IN WINTER UNIFORMS
POLICE APPEARED.

For the first time yesterday the MEM
bers of the police force appeared on the
streets in their new winter uniforms
The uniforms are of the regulation
style, but were quite noticeable because
of the fact that they are different from
those worn in the summer. With the
winter clothes the patrolmen carry
their clubs and revolvers fully exposed
to view.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
LEWIs-TALBOT. VALDOsTA.

Valdosta. Ca. Nov. DIR. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Talbot have issued invitations
to the marriage of their sister, Miss
Susie Talbot, to DR.. James William
Lewis of Ohio. The wedding will take
place at DR.. Talbot's home on Cor
don street, in the evening of Nov. IL,
at 7:45 o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
wILLIAMsON-FELDER, AMERICUs.

Americas, Ga, Nov. 1.-The marriage
of Miss Inez Fielder of this city and
Mr.. Logan 7. Williamson of Nashville
on Wednesday, the 18th inst, will be
an occasion of much prominence So
cially. The bride is the daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. John B. Fielder and a
social favorite. Mr.. Williamson is a
well-known young business man of the
Tennessee capital.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
LOSS ON A BARN $500.

Augusta. Nov. Mr. Josh Doughty
lost by fire this afternoon large barn.
containing hay and 1000 bushels Of
corn and several wagons and other
farming implements. The loss is SO, 500
with no insurance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
Mrs. Elinu sirmans, CIinch County.

Vaidosta, Ca, Nov. Mrs. Eliza
Sirmans of Clinch county died yester-
day at the home of her son after an
illness of a week. She was 70 years
old. She was born in Clinch county
and had resided there all OF her life.
She leaves two sons. Hon, B. F. and
Mr. N. Sirmans, and a daughter, Mrs.
carrie Stalsvey, to mourn her death.
Her funeral took place to-day at the
family burial ground near their home.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02
BLOOD
POISON

~ @~~ Money talks I each and every
bLOJD case of the following diseases without
nOTCON any bad results following, pay every
EOAOON cent of your money back IL fall Is
this not fair? Will your doctors do this? spe
cihc blood poison in any stage. matter how bad
how long you have had IT, who has treated you.
/ after all others fail, my treatment is Of a
purely vegetable character, and saIivates or
makes your bones ache and cause your teeth to be-
come loose. I also VARICOCELE, STRUCTURE,
Nervo- Sexual Debility and all other associated weak
Ulcers. Loss OF Memory, Loss Of Ambition. Ec-
zema, Pmples Eruptions Bladder and Kidney
Troubles, Weak Shrunken Undeveioped organs,
Rheumatism and all other chronic disorders. Re-
member / either refund your money, Civ
ing you a legal guarantee do this
am thoroughly equipped from every standpoint with
the cure OF these diseases have the A-Ray, Violet
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-02


will call and you DO not take treatment Ny
and from to and special engagements made FOR
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
RICHARDSON
e smallpox scare is over.

The smallpox scare is over.
Jerome Andrews, of East Sound, is
visiting on the island.
Will Graham is visiting his parsL Is,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Graham.
Francis and Joseph West started last
week for their home in Iowa.
Mrs. Hattie Graham is able to be out
after about three months illness.
II. p. Hodgson made business trip
to Seattle last week, returning Friday.
Miss Edith Philips. of Oregon, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Graham
Capt. Samuel Barlow spent last Sun
day with friends in the center of the
island.
n. P. Hodgson has moved to Arthur
ID wis house, where he will reside this
su miner.
Road Overseer Bert Sutherland has
force of men hauling gravel on the
roads this week.
n. Olsen, the mail-carrier between
Richardson and Otis. had another ac-
cident with his horse and wagon last
week and was quite badly hurt about
the head, but not seriously.
George Hastin met with quite seri-
Gus accident last week by the accident
al discharge of a rifle, the ball passing
through one leg and one arm. He is
getting along nicely under the care of
Or. Muscott.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
WEST SOUND

Miss Mamie Hambley is i'll at her
home in the valley.
Gust Smedburg has returned from
his trip to Whatcom.
w. A. Wakefield is on San Juan en-
gagged in pruning and grating fruit
trees.
Glen Tullock came down to attend
the party given on Shaw island FIJI
day evening.
Mr., and Mrs. G. II. Bogaert have
just moved into their new and con-
Portable home, near Mr.. Reddig's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reddig's little boy
Martin has had a serious attack OF
pneumonia, but is slowly recovering.
VIM. Nichols and daughter Fannie,
who have made their home at Chucka-
nut for some time, have returned to
live on their farm near West Sound.
The party given at the Morrison
place by the young people of West
Sound and Shaw island was a very
pleasant affair and was enjoyed by all
who attended.
1t is rumored that telephone sys-
tenn is to be established on Lopez and
connected with Orcas. We hope soon
to have direct communication with
Lopez and San Yuan, and in fact the
entire group of islands.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
0RCAS

Mrs. Van Compliant is in Seattle
visiting her daughters.
Mr.. Graf lately had a fine Jers ey
cow come from Seattle.
Mrs. c. V. Peterson, of Argyle, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and NJ RS.
Mathesius.
The Neighborly Club had a Wash
ington meeting this week, the program
being very enjoyable and instructive.
These fine days make one want to be
out gardening. Mr.. Ganson has al
ready planted potatoes and onions and
has fine hot bed started, with lettuce,
radishes, etc.
The japanese social and dance last
Friday evening was grand success,
both socially and financially. Miss
CMt won the prize, a silk umbrella,
given to the best dressed lady in Jap
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
Orcas leland
WESTERN oRCAS NOTES

James Bagby aud Mae Court vi sited
the county seat Friday and Saturday.
Es,vn Chalmers and VIM. Senif are
stumplrg so acres of the formers fine
ranch.
The Misses Pearl and Rosa Adkins
visited ,hc bay cities last week, return
ing Friday.
&. ". Errel expects a nephew ana
hi, mmi!y from Nebraska to arrive the
last of the week.
Ncssrs. Boede, Nordstrom and Me
Lennon uave each shipped large guam
titles Of apples during the past week.
Harry ~cnn, who has been visiting
on the island for some time, has re-
turned 10 Whatcom to work in saw
mill.
The West ooaud Literary Society,
winch has been holding its meetings
at lhe school house, will meet hereafter
III tno bah.
The school directors Of West Sound
have decided TO continue school for m
additional three months, making seven
months N all.
c. +. McLenuon has gone to tie
Ianglou lime works 10 make barrels.
Dir. MrLennon is one Of the best coop
ers in The state.
Although D. KepleG has shipped a
great many boxes Of apples this winter
his apple bias ~uil contain large guam
It'll p, of lir,t-class fruit.
A dance will be held at West Sound
hail, Friday, February =. Everybody
invited. Good music. good suppvr,
pretty girls aud a line time generally
assured.
West sound now has one the best
fui-hed and equipped halls in the
county. 1t has recently been ceiled
aud platform built. Seventy-live new
chairs have been ordered. These VIII.
the chairs already in the hall will az
commoiate any crowd that may CON
gregate there.
West Sound and vicinity are nothing
if not liberal and public-spirited. y
few weeks ago the members OF tn,
band and their friends presented Mr.
Netter the leader, with a fine MorGis
young people, not to be outdone, pre-
scented their teacher Mrs. Hammond
with beautiful toilet set, and last
week a committee appointed 10y the
president of the Literary Society col
leced $50 to help furnish the hall.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
anese costume. There were many
others very prettly dressed.
DOE BAY AND OLGA

.. S. Willis went TO Whatcom last
Tuesday on business.
Ella Moore came over to visit her
folks AT Olga last week.
A. Gerard was over last week visiting
his brother at Doe Bay.
Barney Viereck was in Friday Har-
Dor this week on business.
Mrs. G.. y. Culver returned Monday
from visit with her son, +. \. Culver,
at Whatcom.
Albert and Robert Vereck went to
work for Tozier Bros last Monday
making roads.
Henry Merdit and Albert Soderbom
came over last week with VIM. Pol
lard's yawl to Mr.. Crafts place.
Mary Robertson came down from
East Sound to see her folks u few day.
ago. She is working at the East Sound
house.
The steamer Chinook brought over
Wright Bros. driver last week to drive
the piles Cor the new wharf. All the
Gaping is on and most of the string
ers. The Buckeye brought 1000 feet
of planking from Newhall last Satur
day. They hope to have the wharf
ready to land Mt by Saturday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
Lopez Island
PORT STANLEY

Mrs. Gallanger visited in Anacortes
list week.
Miss Nellie Brittendall went to Sc
attle Friday.
Mrs. Woodward spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins.
Mr.. Andrews, of East Sound, has
been looking at land on our island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton, of Otis. made a
business trip to this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Biggs vent to Sc
attic Friday to get dental work done.
Nellie and Norman Blake have gone
20 seattle for a short visit with rela-
tives.
MIR. Biggs went to Anacortes Moo
day evening to have his cancer le
moved.
Mr.. Blower, of Anacortes, has been
looking up shingle bolts during the
p tst week.
There will be musical and soclal
gathering at the home Of Z. l. Whit
man Friday evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26

Mrs. Jas. Campbell came down from
Roche Harbor last week for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Boyce.
Albert Jensen has invested in a nice
single buggy. A chance for the young
ladies to go buggy riding. Apply to
the owner.
Herman Stoll, of the south end, in
tends moving off the island next
month. He is selling off his stock and
implements.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
San Juan Island

outstds Of County Ssat

George Beck arrived Monday for a
visit with his parents.
James Firth has returned from an
up-Sound business trip.
Father Leroux held services at the
Catholic church last Sunday.
Ed. Jake has been laid up for the
past week with sprainsd ankle.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson has returned
from visit with her parents on Orcas
island.
Miss Isabel Douglas and her niece,
Jessie Douglas, returned Friday from
8 visit in Victoria,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26

Caspar, Adeline and Louisa Mord-
hurst, of Stuart island, have returned
home after a weeks visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roster.
Corner Store Announcement-We
have some remnants in dry goods sell
ing at remarkably low figure. You
might find something you want. We
also have some bargains in shoes, 60
ing at cost price.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26

The Great Majestic Steel Range con-
sumes less wood, bakes better, wears
longer than any other range manufac-
tured. Morse Hdw. Co., Whatcom.
agents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26

Wedding gifts, cut glass and sill
yer. GOLDMAN'S. Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
nOE m VIA NoRTHERNP ACr.
X/n It'll FIG RAILWAY from ali

MISSOUTI TIFef points.
Through car service from st. Paul and
Kansas City to the Coast. For rates and
particulars, address G. M. Hunter, Agent.
1922 Dock ST., Whatcom, Wash. 9-Il-tf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
Sores. de N. Roman &C.

F0rtaIeza 20. San Juan, p II.
Ventss al por mayor detail. I'm
portaclon direc:a de Europa Estados
Unidos.
Complete surtido en- efectos de fe-
rreterfa y quincalla.
Artfculos de novedad utilidad, pa
ra damas caballeros. Efectos de escri
torio. pCrcelanas, pinturas. Barnizes, Ga
jas de hierro q prueba de fueego. kspe-
cialidad en- arados de todas classes. Tu-
berias sus accesorias.
Precios imitados Constante reno
yaci6n en- el eurtido. alt.