davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
MILITIA AND STATEHOOD.
Both Questions Occupied the Time
of the Senate.

Both Questions Occupied the Time
of the Senate.
Washington, Jan. TN the Senate
to-day the bill for the reorganization
of the militia and the statehood bill
were discussed. Senator Mallory of
Florida led the Democratic senators in
opposition to the section of the bill
providing for a reserve force of train
ed men, the contention being that it
not only infringed the rights of the
several states, but also increased the
standing army by 100000 men.
I In the course of Mr. Mallory's re-
marks a discussion arose, participated
in by Senators Tillman, Warren, For
aker, Spooner and Clay, over the con-
struction to be put upon the section.
the Democrats contending that the
provision put into the hands of the
President powers belonging to the
states.
When the statehood bill came up for
consideration Senator Beveridge had
read a number of resolutions adopted
at a recent convention in Oklahoma IA
Voring statehood with Indian Terri
tory Mr.. Quay, who is leading the
fight for the admission of Oklahoma,
Arizona and New Mexico, criticised the
resolutions, saying the people who
adopted them had not acted intelli-
gently because the single statehood
bill had been withdrawn. He further
charged that they did not represent
the sentiment of a majority of the peo-
pie of Oklahoma.
A discussion followed regarding the
character of the people constituting
the Five Civilized Tribes, in the
course of which Mr.. Tillman inquired
how the pure-blood white men got title
to so much Indian land.
Some stealing has been done some
where" said he, land / would like to
know how it happened"
Senator Tillman amused the Senate
by interrogating Senator Beveridge.
what became of the men who might
have married the Indian women"
Senator Beveridge said he had not
gone into the matrimonial phase of the
question.
Senator Nelson continued his re-
marks in opposition to the omnibus
statehood bill, and had not concluded
when the Senate, after a brief execu-
tive session, adjourned.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
HAY-sHARPE. wAYCRoss.

Waycross, Ca, Jan. For brilliance
,''u beauty, few weddings in Waycross
equalled that of Mr.. Pinckney
c., Hay and Miss Augusta Caralyn
,aIpe which took place at the Meth
aus, Church in this city at 1880 o'clock
night. The marriage ceremony was
formed by Rev. A. M. Williams,
'I''or Of Trinity Church, in Savannah.
lung before the hour set for the we'd
gna. the church was thronged with
Sea- Us, and at 7:15 o'clock nearly every
vas occupied. The church was
fer.- ully decorated with smilax,
scba as ana hot house plants. The color
inc ne was pink and white, and bunt-
tbe vi vi these colors added greatly to
noeauty of the scene.
Empty at 1880 O'Clock. to the
w eddinul strains of Mendelssohn's
MiesaIl march. the bridesmaids,
and 'e e. Cleo Albertson, Hattie Grace
men Oarrle PerhaIn, and the grooms-
Sta. Messrs. J. B. Thorpe. Frank
lev or Brunswick and Frank Ash
cam OF Thomasville, entered. Then
bear little Miss Inez Ellington, ring
The groom came in with his
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
SOUTHWEST STORM WARNING,

The following storm warning was
received at the local weather bureau
yesterday afternoon:
Hoist southwest storm warning /: 30
p. M, Mobile, Pensacola, Ceder KEYS
Tampa, Savannah, Charleston and
Washington. High westerly winds will
continue tomorrow on East Gulf and
Atlantic coasts. Lower warning s a. m.
Thursday"
Later information gives change of
the wind, so it is probable that the
storm will not reach this section.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
AFTERNOON CARD PARTY.
Euchre Clubs Initial Meeting Yes
terday "A Pleasant One.

terday a Pleasant One.
The Fornightly Euchre Club was de-
lightfully entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Harry Karger, the initial
meeting proving a most pleasant one
and giving promise, of many agreeable
afternoons. to come.
The score was kept on cards In the
shape of fourleaf clover and the prizes
we're unusually pretty. Mrs. I. A Sol
onions won the first, lovely piece of
renaissance lace. Mrs. Washington
Falk received the second, a jewel case.
The guests were Mrs. Max Wolff,
Mrs Washington Falk. Mrs. l. A. Sol
onions, Mrs. L. M. Falk, Mrs. L. E..
Grouse, Mrs. E. H. Abrahams, Mrs. j.
Weichselbaum, Mrs. B. ]. Apple, Mrs
charles Hohenstein, Mrs. Amram, Mrs.
Abraham Solomons, Mrs. Joseph
Lovenstein. Miss Rita Falk, Miss Lily
Falk Miss Lsraella Solomons, Miss
Perla Abrahams, Miss Amram, Miss
Nellie Abrahams, Miss Sophie Wolff,
Miss Minnie Nathans and Miss Maude
Hendricks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
SURGEONS, FEES.
Larger I'm the United States Than I'm
Amy other Country.

Any other Country.
From the New York Commercial.
Some interesting side-lights are
thrown on the practice and the income
of the most eminent surgeon in Ger
many through a short statement that
he gave out here in New York the
other day. He wished to correct the
erroneous impression created in the
public mind through certain newspa-
per reports, to the effect that his visit
to this country had been very lucra-
tive to him-"yielding upward OF $780,
OO0."
'As a matter of fact" says DIR. Lo-
REM. II got one fee of $4,000, and in
the four months that / have been here
have earned just that $4,000 My
practice at home in four months is
worth that. My trip has been sue
cessful ethically, but not materially"
. 1t is plain, then-and the American
public will be glad to hear it-that
this largely philanthropic visit Of DR..
Lorenz to the United States has not
involved any measure of pecuniary loss
by him, or any sacrifice. 1t ought
however, to have yielded him much
more than 100000 IN money, and then
have left the medical profession and
the public largely in his debt
But what will naturally provoke not
little surprise here is the statement
of the surgeon as to his income at
home. His practice there, he says, is
worth as much as $4,000 in four
months-the plain inference from which
is that II is not worth any more than
$500 month. or $4,000 year That
figure seems almost ridiculously small
when the practitioners wonderful skill
and great reputation are considered.
In the United States-more especially,
perhaps, right here in New York-the
same combination of skill and reputa-
uon IN q surgeon of DR.. Lorenz's pleas
ing personality would be worth nearer
100000 than $4,000 a year; and he
would easily become a millionaire in
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.

The marriage of Miss Mary c. Ber-
ger to Mr.. James O'Reilly was ceie-
brated at o'clock yesterday afternoon
a st. Patricl1's Church.
Many friends of the bride and groom
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Father John
Mccarthy.
Miss Helen Bergen, the brides sister,
was maid of honor, and the best man
was Mr.. James l.. Crotty.
The bride was gowned in white, and
carried white roses. Miss Bergen wore
white over green, and her flowers were
pink carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Reilly will reside at
ga Charlton street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
CITY BREVlTIES.

The w. C. T. U. will hold it's weekly
meeting at the home on Liberty street,
west, this afternoon.
In the list of subscriptions to the
Davis monument, made at the State
Convention of the United Confederate
Veterans at Columbus, which appeared
in the Morning News yesterday, the
name of Capt. John Flannery, who
made a donation of S., appeared as
John Fleming.
A free for all fight came off yester-
day afternoon near the Fair grounds,
between crowd of negroes engaged in
a game of craps" in which knives
and sticks were used freely. One ne
gro named Jordan, received several
cuts in the head and body. No ar
rests were made.
The work of dismantling and tear
ing down the old building on the site
of the new Germania Bank, at the
southwest corner of Bull and Congress
streets, will take some time yet. The
building was bought by Youmans &
Demmond, who are allowed until Feb.
to tear it down and clear away the
material. The tin roofing, lumber,
sashes, piping are being sold as fast
as lowered to the ground, and carted
away to form the part of other build
ings. Only the walls and the floors
of the building now remain.
A two-story house is to be moved
into the middle of West Broad street at
the intersection Of Broughton street.
The work of moving the building was
begun yesterday, and it is now in the
middle of Zubly street. The telegraph,
telephone and trolley wires will be
piked up and traffic on the #. & w.
Hn1f rnyflI he III -
house reaches West Broad. However,
it will not be allowed to rest in the
middle of the busy street, and wifi be
hustled along, and moved off as quick
ly as it is moved on. II is mounted
on rollers and is being pulled with a
wrench. The object of the move is to
change its location from zubly to Pine
streets. and the only way this can be
accomplished is by way of West Broad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

side of ten years-and would deserve
to be one.
The circumstance presents a good
Illustration of the large way in which
we do things in the United States and
the small way in which they are done
IN most parts Of Europe. For one or
eratio1 IN chicago a surgeon gets fee
equal to four months practice in Ger
many, involving the exercise of great
Skill much hard work, much time and
not a little anxiety. 1t is extremely
doubtful II, outside of royalty and a
1ew families who could be counted
on the fingers of one hand, a doctors
zee as nigh as $4,000 was ever paid
IN Europe. 1t is rare here. But fees
reaching up into the thousands are
common enough here. and yet DR.. Los-
REM mas 70 practice whole month in
Germany in order to earn $500.
All the talents. all the skill. in the
world are not concentrated here in the
United states, but all the world viii
admit that this is the best market for
them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
MUSIC CLUBS CONCERT.
First Entertainment of Organiza-
ton Since Holidays.


After an intermission due to the holi-
days the Savannah Music Club will
resume its schedule of semi monthly
meetings tonight, when, in the Law
ton Memorial the following programme
will be given:
Overture, II Lombardi' (Verdi), Miss
Jessie Freeman, Miss Marie L. Ray.
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
Saint Saens), Miss Saidee King.
List! The Cherubic Host" Il Heard
the Voice of Harpers" (GauD, Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Kenny, Mrs. Lightsey,
Miss DuFour, Mrs. Gaudry, Miss
Meyer, Mrs. Hubner Mrs. Taylor; solo
obligator, Mr.. ]. M. Black.
"Polonaise," C-minor (Chopin), Miss
Helen Binswanger.
Don GiovannD La ci darem" (Mo-
zart). Mrs. M. Ed. Wilson, Mr.. T.
Lloyd Owens.
Concerto, F-minor, second movement
(Weber), Miss Olive Gould.
Orchestral accompaniment of second
piano, Miss Birdie Einstein.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
AT THE THEATER

Otis Skinner and his company of
players will endeavor to adduce proof
tonight that in the person of Eleazar
Williams, minister of the Protestant
Episcopal Church and missionary to
the American Indians, the forests of
Wisconsin once sheltered a King of.
France.
"Lazarre," a dramatization of Mary
Hartwell Catherwoods novel of the
same name, is the agency which will
be employed to submit the evidence,
and if advance reports can be relied
upon, to be even partially accurate
there is no cause to doubt that there
will be added to those who believe the
story, those who have never given the
subject thought.
Mr.. SINNERS Portrayal of 'Lazarre"
is said to be of a character calculated
to add plausibility to the legend
which, 1t may be said, contains more
reasonable elements than almost any
other legend of its nature.
That there is more than the usually
considerable interest in a Skinner en-
gagement in Savannah, is indicated by
the fact that there has been a large
demand for seats. 1t is expected that
INC duuleIiCS Will De distinguished both
by numbers and by character. Mr.
Skinner has among his admirers here
the representative play-goers of Sa-
vannah, and among Mrs. Catherwoods
literary admirers there is a lively in
terest to see the dramatization of her
book.
The play of "Lazarre," dramatfzed
oy Mr.. Skinner, assisted by Aubrey
Boucicault, is in five acts. The scenes
representing the shores of Lake George
and the court of Napoleon 1. The Pal
ace of the Tuileries are said to be WON
derful bits of artistic scenic paintings.
Phe costumes worn are handsome.
blending in perfect harmony and said
to be historically correct The prices
are: Orchestra, $3.50: balcony, 81 and
IS cents, reserved. Admission to the
balcony, 90 cents; gallery, 25 cents.
THE Village Postmaster will he
the attraction Monday, matinee and
night. The entire original production
including many of the original cast
Will be given here exactly as done dur
ing the run of 227 nights, Which this
famous play had in New York city, and
the run of 125 nights in Chicago, which
was completed last August. The sale
OF seats will open on Friday morning.
Matinee prices: Adults so cents; chill
dren, % cents admission to the balcony
Regular prices at night.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Americas, Ga, Jan. THE Bank of
Commerce this afternoon declared an
annual dividend of per cent. upon it's
capital stock, 100000, while the Bank of
southwestern Georgia paid semi-an-
nual dividend of per cent. on it's cant
tai stock, 100000. The Planters Bank
will likewise declare a good dividend at
annual meeting to be held very short
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
HARRIs-PREsCoTT, MIDvILLE.

Midwife. Ca, Jan. THE most fash
ionable wedding of the season took
place here to-day. DIR. E. A. Harris, a
prominent physician here, led Miss
Emma Prescott, charming and es
Unable young lady, to- the altar They
were married at high noon at the
Methodist Church. The ceremony was
performed by the groom's brother,
Rev. Thomas Harris of Wrightsville,
The happy couple left on the o'clock
train for an extended visit to Florida
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
DUNN WILL HAVE TO HANG.
The Governor Refused to Commute
His Sentence

Atlanta, jar. THE Governor to-
dsy approved the recommendation of
the Prison Commission in the case Of
Sol Dunn, colored, of Augusta, who is
sentenced to be hanged on Friday,
Jan. 9, for the murder Of white bar
tender The commission declined to
recommend Communication to life i'm
prisonment, and Dunn will go TO the
galiows.
The commission to-day refused to
recommend pardon for Ed Russell and
Mark Belcber of Lowndes county who
are serving each sentence of four
years for perjury
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
Creatore's Concert.

The coming of Creatore, the Italian
bandmaster who will be heard on
Tuesday, matinee and night, will. no
doubt, create quite the same sensation
as that which has resulted from his
appearance in all the other large
cities of the country. That Creatore
has personality calculated to catch
and hold the attention of any audience
before which he appears, is best proven
by the fact that a single concert in
New York last summer made him ia
nous and gained him a recognized
prominence as one of the worlds great
musicians He has almost a hypnotic
control, over both his musicians and
those who listen to his programme.
and the effects resulting from his
leadership defy description As a
bandmaster Creatore never spares him
self, and however emotional, theatrical
and extravagant his movements NAV
appear, they all have a distinct and
definite meaning to his musicians. and
enabel him to control his organization
as if it were a single instrument. The
sale of seats will open on Friday
morning. Matinee prices: Orchestra.
$1.00; balcony, rs and so cents; gallery.
rs cents. Night, orchestra and first
three rows in the balcony, $1.OO; bal
ance of balcony rs cents; gallery, %
cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

-She-lt was fortunate that you
were such fine French scholar. sup-
pose when you were in Paris you had
no difficulty in making yourself un-
derstood?
He-Not when l talked English
Boston Transcript.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Miss Jessie Chisholm will leave Sat-
urday for three weeks trip to New
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08
SOCIETY EVENTS.

The Misses Loose, who have been
spending the past two weeks in the
city, expect to return Saturday to their
home, in Hagerstown, Md.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Mr.. Charles Mackall, who was at
home for the holidays, has returned to
Princeton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

ly. The Americas banks are among the
solid financial institutions of South
western Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Miss Mary Romadka of Milwaukee
is expected to-day to visit Miss Cath
crime McIntire.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Miss Hartridge and Miss Ward will
return Saturday from New York, where
they have been spending the past ten
days.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Mr.. John A. Sybrandt has gone to
New York, from where he will sail
shortly for Europe.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

An interesting feature or the Ogle-
thorpe vaudeville and minstrel show
will be the ladies' sextette. Two re-
hearsals have already been held at the
home of Miss HUI, and this number
promises to be one of the hits OF the
piece. Among those who will take
part are Miss Eliza Lamar Hull, Miss
Nina Crane, Miss May duBignon, Miss
Edith Warfield and Miss Saidee King.
Mrs. A. z. Moynelo and Miss Lola
Moynelo entertained informally last
evening.
Miss Margaret Stiles, who has been
visiting in Brunswick, will return home
to-day.
Mr. Campbell Krenson has returned
to the University of Georgia, after
spending the Christmas holidays at
home.
Miss Abbie Orme will leave to-day
for Grahamville, S. c., to visit Mrs.
Glover.
Tea at the Golf Club Saturday will
be served by Mrs. ]. S. Wood.
The Lawrenceville boys who left for
New York by sea last week have ar
rived and resumed their studies at
school.
Miss Phinizy of Augusta is expected
to-day to visit the Misses Butler.
Master William Harry and Master
Anton Harry entertained with a Christ
mas tree party yesterday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Daughters
OF Israel will be held at o'clock this
afternoon at the Mordecia Sheftall
Hall.
Miss Lucy Barrow, Miss Julia Hun
Yer, Miss Sarah Cunningham and the
Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Shelter,
VINO have been at home for the holi-
GAYS have returned to Miss Carriers, in
Baltimore.
The fourth cotillion of the season will
De danced this evening at the Guards
nan Mr.. Edward H. Demere will
lead.
MISS Allie Wainwright of Jackson
Nllle' Fla, is in Savannah to spend
some time as the guest of her sister,
MIS- Joseph N. Smith, 101 Thirty-third
street. east.
Miss Edith i. West is spending a
new weeks with Mrs. Arthur M.
dyhe In Washington, D. C.
Miss Katie Hearn will leave this
ig rhlng for Washington, where she
s ~lI lesume her studies. She has been
ooipendlng the Xmas holidays in the
oly' and has been the guest of Mr..
anu Mrs. Joseph Phillips.
Mrs MRS j. A. Yates of Birmingham is
2i SS'II I'm her sister. Mrs. Edw. Frost,
huntingdon street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Miss Allie Wainwright of Jackson
NIle' Fla, is in Savannah to spend
some time as the guest of her sister,
MRS Mrs. Joseph N. Smith, 101 Thirty third
street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

The fourth cotillion of the season will
De danced this evening at the Guards
nan Mr.. Edward H. Demere will
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

9 MISS Edith J.. West is spending a
IeW weeks with Mrs. Arthur M.
idyne in Washington, D. C.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Miss Lucy Barrow, Miss Julia Hun
Ter Miss Sarah Cunningham and the
Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Shotter,
VINO have been at home for the holt
GAYS, have returned to Miss Carriers, in
Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

The annual meeting of the Daughters
Of Israel will be held at o'clock this
afternoon at the Mordecia Sheftall
Hall
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Mrs. A. E. Moynelo and Miss Lola
Moynelo entertained informally last
evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

MISS Katie Hearn will leave this
, n!,, hing for Washington, where she
wi mnl resume her studies. She has been
cepitg,hdlng the Xmas holidays in the
10y ,S' and has been the guest of Mr..
anu Mrs. Joseph Phillips.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Miss Margaret Stiles, who has been
visiting in Brunswick, will return home
to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Master William Harry and Master
Anton Harry entertained with a Christ
mas tree party yesterday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-08

Miss Phinizy of Augusta is expected
to-day to visit the Misses Butler.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

10 the Philippines. and have been held al Grant since that time. The trip from Grant to Huchuca occupied four days. The detachment will pass through here on their return tr,p on Wednesday. K. Troop, which mas been stationed at Huachuca. and was recently ordered to whipple barracks. passed through Fairbanks on Satur- day night, having begun their over land march to that post.
 Jas Willard. cousin of F. c. Vii lard. of Wolcott's Mercantile estab- lishment. arrived in this city Satur- day. and has accepted a position in the office of the railroad company.
 Col w L. Johnson. of the Nesslle- rodes company. returned Saturday evening from the East, where he has been on business for the company. He was accompanied by MT. Ross, one of the prominent stockholders of the company.
 The bond on the Benton Wilson property. which the company are at present working. expires on Sunday next All parties concerned refuse to state at this time whether the bond of $50 O00 will be taken up or not. but the general impression is that Messrs. Benton and Wilson will receive dur ing the next few days a check for that amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
DOUGLAS DOINGS.
Items of General Interest from the
 Shelter City.

SmeIteF ClGy.
 Special to Review)
 Douglas, Oct. 26-J. c. Callaghan. under sheriff left for home this morn ing after spending a few days in Douglas on business.
 A J. Richardson. a prominent at torpev of Nogales has located in Douglas.
 A number of prospecting parties left Douglas Saturday for Sonora heading for the Bacocahi gold country where some new finds have recently report ed The new land allowing Ameri- cans 90 days without duties being charged has induced a number to go into the new country.
 James Wood. superintendent of the Calumet & Arizona smelters spent Friday in Bisbee on business connect ed with the company.
 The Douglas football team has again reorganiZed and a number of new and old time players have been added to the eleven. The Douglas boys will shortly start hard pracuce and will be able to give Bisbee and other towns a good time this season. The police are having a hard time trying to catch a gang of petty thieves who are doing land office in Douglas these days. Hardly night passed but that a number of burgla- ries are committed.
 The people of Douglas are alarmed over the taking of of two officers ey Sheriff Lewis this week. A communicate has been sent to Governor B-odie by number of Doug las people to increase the ranger force in Douglas or the town would be en- tirely in the hands of outlaws. The 1 nresent night watchmen are not capa- ble Of handling the disorderly gangs whicr infest some of the saloons in the town after dark. A few nights ago several cowboys came in town and proceeded to shoot up the town and ran the two night watchmen, Hart and Hinton indoors and kept | them the-e. These outbreaks only occur when the rangers get away | from Doneias. as the cowboys have no l fear 1f the sheriff department. Some l hing should he done to give the peo- | ni. of Douelas protection and run out these unrufy characters and keep | them away from the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
SALE

On Tenth street, a four room cot tage, bath room, including fixtures and two lots, for s1250. Terms, $7sC down, balance in building and loan This is a splendid offer.
 Another bargain we wish to tell you about is two lots on Sth St., for s55o And two lots on 9th St. for 5000.
 We wish to inform you that We are the agents for the Sun Insurance Com pany of London, the Home Insurance Company of New York, and the Atlas Insurance Co. of London, and if you have property in Douglas, or are go ing to build, We earnestly solicit the agency to insure your property and col lect your rents.
 Address,