davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

made. The matter of a proper name
was considered at some length, and it
was decided to call it THE Oglethorpe
Monument Ball." as best signifying ITS
object Hitherto, all work towards in
creasing the monument fund has been
done by the patriotic societies. There
has been no concerted fort on the part
OF the people of Georgia to erect mon
umnt to Oglethorpe, and no public APP
peal for the cause has yet been made.
II IS felt, however, that it is cause
mat should be dear to all GeorglanS,
peculiarly so to Savannahians, and,
counting upon this, the success OF
The Oglethorpe Monument BALI can
hardly be doubted.
1t is the hope Of the committee to
arouse interest in the affair not only
IN savannah, where it may naturally
De looked for, but in other cities Of the
STATE as well. In Macon, Augusta, At
ldAta, Brunswick, and many other
georgia towns, the Oglethorpe Monu-
ment Association has members. TICK
ets VIII be placed in their hands by the
committee and they will be urged TO
use every effort to induce people to
come to Savannah for the entertain
Inent For this purpose, special ex-
CCurslon rates. will be offered by the
81 VI 10 lHOoO HOl0ih6 49,
lIckets. The trip from almost any part
VI the state is easily made, and the
ssyShedule most convenient, for, for
nose whose holiday hours are brief,
mere is train arriving here about
~ the evening, which would suit ad-
nliraoly for the ball. Tickets will be
sold at IS apiece, including supper,
T IoSih admitting gentleman and two
me suggestion was made to appoint
ooinmlttees of men among the younger
9 a,id older sets, to be called senior and
SunIor committees. The various ladies'
Soinmlttees and subcommittee will be
80 -'t' ned later by Mrs. Gordon, who u.s.
~. present engaged in seeing PERSONAL
~ 10 all arrangements regarding the
.tsihtlng Of the hall, the printing or
ttoNets, decorations, music, and dona-
e nons. In this last respect, very gem
Nus response has been met with.
I,s9Srs. Braid & Hutton have very
duty agreed to print all the tickets,
Seoolatlng their work. A number Of other
Soaous contributions have been
Inc ball will be given at the Guards
Emory h., Thursday, Dec. TO-, It will not
az costume dance, or a Colonial ball,
no. was originally proposed. 1t will be
he more than a very fashionable
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
ON NEGRO QUESTION
TILLMAN WILL TALK.
South Carolina Senator Is Coming
to Savannah

1OutH NsAEOhhh SthatOE Ab coming
to Savannah.
Arrangements have been completed
for the appearance of Senator Ben"
Tillman at the theater on the evening
OF Nov. 20. when he will discuss the
race question.
There is no doubt that a large audi
ence will greet the South Carolinian,
whose utterances on the race question
have probably attracted more atten-
ton, and been more widely comment
ed upon, than those Of any other ora
tor.
Senator Tillman is a gifted speaker
and has the faculty of holding the at
tention of his audiences whether they
agree with him or not. That he says
what he thinks, and says it in force
able manner, is fact that is known
in every state in the Union.
Senator Tillman has many admirers
in Savannah who do not agree with
him in all that he says, but who cam
not help but admire the pluck and
nerve that he has displayed upon more
than one occasion. Coming almost inn
mediately after the acquittal of his
nephew, Jim Tillman, for the killing
of Editor Gonzales, interest is added
to his visit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
Won GUNDELL-BAHEY.

An interesting event of to-day will
be the marriage of Miss Gertrude Won
Gundell, to Mr.. Neill Edwards Bailey
of Naco. Ariz., to be solemnized this
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
c. Won Gundell. on East Huntingdon
street. 1t will be witnessed only by
relatives and a few friends. Rev. DR..
w. P. McCorkle will officiate.
Miss Won Gundell's bridesmaids win
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
AT THE THEATER

The failure of the leading lady to
arrive made it necessary to abandon
the matinee that was to have been
given yesterday. The Two Johns"
their difficulties, and their fun-mak-
ing, entertained an appreciative audi
ence last night, and more than COM
pensated those who had been disap-
pointed earlier by giving a very d.
verting performance. Edward Bag
ley, who impersonated Philip Johns.
one of the fat men, gave some clever
monologues and parodies, and Miss
Edna Burnett, who appeared as the
wife of Peter Johns. was heard in
some good coon songs. The company
is a large one.
Tomorrow night Henry E. Dixey
will be seen in Facing the Music" One
of the engagingly gowned feminines
in the play is an actress whose tastes
run to the ultra bizarre. The peacock
in his most eXhilarating moments is
said to be as dull as wet hen on a
gray morning compared to the rain
bow exuberance of this young miss of
the footlights. In contradistinction to
this chromatic type, is the young bride
of a clergyman. In the trouSSeau or
this young matron, the feminine philoS-
opher is offered solution of the prob
lem of subdued attractiveness. The
third exposition of the possibilities of
products of the loom when applied fem
ininely with the high art of current
vogues in fashionable centers, is Of
fered by the young wife of young
gentleman of the middle class, who
places his financial resources at the
disposal of his better half, with the
understanding that she can at all times
go as far as she likes. These are some
of the features of Facing the Music"
Friday, matinee and night, THE Fa-
| tai Wedding" will be the attraction.
| The play takes its title from the fourth
and last act of the play, showing the
| interior of Grace Church, Illuminated
| at night during a wedding ceremony,
when the adventures is shot to death
by her paramour on the steps of the
altar with the sacred words on her
| lips that are about to wreck the life
| Of the man whose name she would
have borne. 1t is the wages of sin is
death. A more telling and dramatic
| climax has not been imagined. 1t
| serves TO reunlte huspalu anu VIE
who have been estranged through the
evil influence and lies of a wanton
| woman, and all ends brightly, and out
| of the gloom and tragedy we go home
satisfied that the two lovers emerge
at last into the clear, bright day and
live happily ever afterwards, as all
well-constructed romances should end.
Amelia Bingham, who is to present
| 1.-THE Frisky Mrs. Johnson" her new
Clyde Fitch comedy, Saturday, matt
nee and night, is one of two women
who are honorary members of the
Lodge No. /, B. P. o. E.. of New York
city. During her recent tour on the
Pacific coast the Elks along the line,
in every city in which she played,
without exception, turned out in force
TO see her. and in most of the towns
they gave receptions in her honor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
swEAT-MQUAIG, wAYCROss.

evening at $50 o'clock, Mr.. H. w.
Sweat and Miss Arilee McQuaig were
married. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. M. Foster at the resi-
dence of the brides mother on Eads
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweat will make
their home in this city, where they
have a large number of friends.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

be Miss Zelma Bailey of Phoenix, Ariz. ;
Miss Orline Alexander of New York,
Miss Eugenia Walton of Augusta, Mrs.
E. D. Sheffield Of Americas, little
Misses Gertrude Wood of New York,
and Georgia Hull Of Augusta, the maid
of honor, her sister, Miss Gertrude Won
Gundell. Mr.. Percy Baker will be Mr..
Bailey's best man.
There will be no reception, and the
bride and groom will leave during the
evening on their wedding tour.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
WEDDING PARTY DINED.

Mr.. Godin Guerard and his grooms-
men were entertained at dinner last
evening by Mr.. A. Leopold Alexander,
who is to be best man at the wedding
of Mr.. Guerard and Miss Eula Gamble
tomorrow night in Louisville.
Among Mr.. Alexander's guests, were
MIR. Guerard. Mr.. T. Mayhem Gun
bingham, Jr., Mr.. Wright Hunter, Mr..
Allan Bond, and Mr.. B. B. Fitzgerald.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
TROLLEY WIRE FELL.

An overhead wire of the Savannah
Electric Company fell last night at
Barnard and Bay streets and there was
quite an electric display for several
minutes. The company's repair wagon
was hurried from the car barns and
attracted a great deal of attention as
1t dashed through the streets. The
break was repaired in remarkably
short time and the schedule was not
interfered with to any extent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
EXAMINATIONS IN COMPANY B.

An examination of a number Of the
corporals for promotion to sergeancy
of Company B, Guards, and of pri-
Yates for promotion to a corporalcy,
was held last night. The examinations
were completed, but the results have
not yet been figured out.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
Savannah Proof

Engine Company S D.
Kidney
trouble the small
L
and
would strike
trouble connection with them
seemed battle all
efforts remove Knights
entirely left
been greatly
ehted.g generally. Youca o me If wish"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
CoTILLIoN CLUBS ANNUAL MEET

The annual meeting Of the Cotiliion
Club will be held In Company DIS room,
Guards Armory, Friday evening at
half past 8 O'Clock. 1t is rumored that
several changes will be effected this
wear. and that fewer entertainments
will be given.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
TO GENERAL CONVENTION, U. ID. @

Mrs. A. B. Hull, regent Of the Savan-
nah Chapter, U. d. c., Mrs. George w.
Lamar, Mrs. I. M. Falk, Mrs. Max
Wolff and Mrs. b. p. Oliveros will
leave to-day for Charleston to attend
the general convention of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. The conven-
ton will adjourn Friday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
Mrs. Planebuddy-"My
v husband

Mrs. Planebuddy-"My husband
wanted me to have my picture taken
but I told him I didn't have a dress
nice enough for the purpose" Mrs.
Naybor-"And is he going to buy you
one?" Mrs Planebuddy-"Oh no, but
the servant girl overheard me, and she
offered to lend me one of hers. "-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

OF interest in connection with the case.
At the conclusion of this testimony
the court took a recess until 10 o'clock
this morning The attorneys are much
pleased with the progress made in the
case which promises, they think, that
1t will be finished much sooner than
had been expected prior to it's begin
ming.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. B. H. Hardee will return this
morning from South Orange. Mrs.
Hardee and Miss Bancroft will reside
together this winter in one OF the Co
lonial apartments.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

$50 the little darling is going to
school, eh?" Eyes. indeed. She's too
young to learn much, but as we have
to pay taxes, we may as well get soma
thing for it."-New York Journal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10
DR.. Reads Condition Unchanged.

A telephone message last night from
Mr.. ]. M. Solomons, who is with DR.. J.
B. Read at Green Cove Springs, Fla,
said that DR.. Reads condition is prac-
tically unchanged. He is critically i'll
and little hope is entertained for his re-
coVery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

Mr.. Frank ]. Egan srert the week
end in the city as the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. john M. Egan'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

Mr.. James W. McAlpin is expected
An a short time from Burton to visit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

Mr.. w. ]. Middleton has returned
from a trip to Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

A SERVICEABLE FIRST WINTER MONTHS
stitching 1t
shaped at each but
good any-day suit made IN CO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wolff have gone to
Hamilton, o., where they expect to
make their home in future.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

Mrs. Joseph J. Leautey and Master
Kenneth A. Leautey. after spending a
delightful time with relatives and other
friends in Macon, have returned home
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

Mrs. N. Paulsen has returned from
Hendersonville, where she has been
spending several months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

Mr.. w. H. Chaplin is staying at the
Isle of Hope.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Minis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

For number Of years was troubled with
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1t grew into the
worst form. nothing used did me any good.
Finally | tried Kodol and after using four
bottles was entirely cured. Kodol does all
that you claim for it. recommend it to all
sufferers from Dyspepsia and INDIGESTION
Mrs. Carrie Granfili, Tray, 1T.
''Kodol digeSts what you eat"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-10

Mrs. Bayley Hopkins of New York
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Hunter.
The labor world., 1903-11-07
Mark Twain Plays Monkey.

From the Saturday Evening Post:
Mark Twain has not yet occupied the
house at Terrytown which he purchased
a year and half ago-the one the as
tute village tax collector assessed at
three times what he paid for it-but he
runs up from Riverdale occasionally to
look at it and see that no local Huck
Finn has broken out the windows
There were no cabs at the station one
hot day recently when he arrived, so he
essayed to walk up the Main street hill
The Terrytown hill is exceeded
in steepness by the Newburg
hill alone. When halfway up
he sat down on a stone
carriage block forest holding his hat in
one hand. A street piano man struck up
tune in his immediate neighborhooG,
but the humorist: sat unmoved. An ell
derly lady happening along conceived
him to be the musicians helper. and
dropped penny in his hat. Mr.. Twain
rose and bowed solemnly, with a state
ly ''Thank you" The lady took a back
ward step, apparently. vaguely suspic-
ious that she had made a mistake.
Don't be frightened, madam" went
on Mark. ITS true the man doesn't
keep a string on me- but I'm very we'll
trained-very we'll trainedwperfectly
safe.''
The labor world., 1903-11-07
JOHN MITCHELL BOOK
:. ON ORGANIZED LABOR.
FIRST COPY HAS BEEN RECEIVED
BY LABOR WORLD.
Book May Well BE Called Organized
LabOr's Text BoOk-It Is n Trea-
tise On the Labor Question from the
Beginning of Time Until Today
1t VIII Appeal to the Hearts and
Minds of All True Men.

John Mitchelfs new book, "Organ-
lied Labor" has been received at this
office. We have run over it some and
find it even better than we had anti
cipated. 1t can be well called "Organ-
| lied LabOrs Text Book by one who
knows something about the work of
union labor. The whole work of the
author is summed up in the preface
The book treats on the philosophy of
organized labor. 1t is a we'll written
history of the labor movement from
the beginning of time until today 1t
is landmark in the history of trade
unions in the United States.
For fifty years trade unionism has
grown and prospered in this country
until at the present time there are
three million men enrolled under it's
banners. For the first time this army
has secured it's chronicler and the his
tory of this great movement has been
written.
The president Of the United Mine
Workers of America does not, of
course, neew any recommendation to
labor men. It is sufficient to say that
the book displays the same cool judg-
ment and the same wisdom and de-
votion to the labor cause as has been
manifested by Mr.. Mitchell throughout
his life. The book is the most elo-
quent plea for unionism that we have
yet seen. 1t presents clearly and in
concise form all the arguments which
are raised against it. Mr.. MitchelTs
attitude on the question of strikes,
boycotting, and lockouts is one which
commends itself to all unionists. The
chapter on the injunction is especially
eloquent, and the denunciation of the
Federal Courts is whitening. Mr.
Mitchell defends the union shop as op-
posed to the open shop and makes a
strong plea for the recognition of the
union.
This book should be in the hands of
every workman in the country, and it
can be especially recommended to all
union officials and to all organizers
The book contains practically all the
information which unionst requires
and no man who has the interests of
his union at heart should be without
it, or should desist from efforts to put
it in the hands of his friends. This
book is bound to be a great organizer
and to convert thousands of non-un-
ionists to join the ranks. Since the
successful coal strike of 1902 almost
one million men have Joined the ranks
of labor, and it is quite probable that
Mr.. Mitchell will secure as many con-
Verts through this beck as he did
through the successful strike Of 1902
The work gives for the first time the
inside history of the coal strike, but
the book treats not alone of the United
Mine Workers, but of all the various
unions uni Throughout; the. country. sEs=
pecially interesting is the chapter on
| American Trade - Unions Of today.
which mentions every trade union in
the country, and describes a number
of them in detail.
The book contains 496 pages, includ-
ing 4S full page Illustrations; is well
printed and tastefully bound. Pub
lished by the American Book and Bible
House, Philadelphia.
The labor world., 1903-11-07

=ss5 Try Levin's XXX Columbian
14a22 It=5 the very best that. can can
.be had for family and med dicinal pl,r-. lll.-.
poses. he 81 stand, 80 West lSu.-.
periorzs street.
The labor world., 1903-11-07

knack of handling men to the best ad-
vantage, and competition for his SER
vices between two large, offices sent his
wages up from $40 (at which he had
worked for years) to $50 a week. This
is an individual matter with which the
union has nothing to do.
"Another illustration, but this time
body of men: The proof readers on
morning newspapers, as a rule. receive
premium wages. The Herald paws s3s
a week, the Tribune $32. the Journal
and Times $50, the World $29, and I
don't know a single office that pays as
low as the minimum scale set by the
union which is $27. And the office
that has it's proof reading done best
and cheapest is the one that paws the
highest wages, because the gest and
speediest men naturally sravitate
there"
The labor world., 1903-11-07
CLOTHING MAKERS STRIKE
IN TWO BIG CITIES

New Work, Nov. 5.-The clothing
makers in the employ Of the Interna-
tional Tailoring company having shops
in New York and Chicago are on strike
because it refused to permit the or
ganization of it's New York employees.
1--WE are backed by the National
Wholesale Tailors' association, the
journeymen tailors, and the garment
workers." said one Of the strike lead
ers. I'VE are making this fight as an
issue nationally, for we intend to dem
onstrate that firms that have union
employees in one city must have them
in Others
The Journeymen Tailors' union of
Chicago is reputed to have given up it's
three years effort to force tailoring
firms to open free workshops so that
the work need not be done at home.
The labor world., 1903-11-07
SOUTHERN OPPOSITION
CAN'T STEM UNION TIDE

Louisville, KY, Nov. 5.-The organ
izers Of the American Federation of
Labor and of the affiliated unions
throughout the South in their work
of organizing the workers of the var
ious trades throughout that district
are meeting with strenuous opposition,
especially from employers in the tex
tile industries. Every inch is stub
bornly contested in an unavailing at
tempt to stem the tide 6f unionism, vet
steady progress is being made against
organized opposition extending to the
authorities who make the work of the
organizers doubly hard.
The labor world., 1903-11-07
ANOTHER NATIONAL BODY.

Denver, Nov. 5,-secretary Harry B.
Walters Of the Colorado State Fedora
tion of Labor is sending out a call to
all the state declarations in the United
States for a national convention, to be
held in Denver, beginning Jan. IL, 1904
1t is thought that 800 or more dele
gates may be sent to this gathering.
Their purpose will be to organize the
unions affiliated with the various
state bodies in a system similar to the
United States government. -.
The labor world., 1903-11-07
CULLINGS AND COMMENTS.
New York press dispatches saw

Nc" i " n press ulSpatCleS say:
Labor unionism has driven the
Morse Iron Works and Dry Dock com
pany Of this city into the hands of :.
aggregati ting $4,000, and ciosins fhe
$4,000 600 plant, perhaps the LARGEST nf
is kind on the Atlantic coast. This is
not so, Mr.. Morse declares, because the
union scale of wages was refused but
because the men would not do any
work while they had union overseerS.
who. permitted them to dawdle While
getting full wages. The walking dele
gates, declare the officers of the com
pany. would not let the union men
work under overseers representing the
employers. who discharged those that
shfrked the labor that was due"
This is but a sample OF how trade
unions are being regarded today by
the organs of the capitalists. 1t has
been repeatedly proved that union la
Dor is more efficient than non-union
labor, and the great mass of employ
ers are ready to admit that fact, yet if
misfortune overtakes firm, the blame
is at once laid to the exactions of un-
ion labor. In Chicago recently a large
building concern failed, and the news
papers were filled5Withn stories OF how
1T was. forced ba1f9S ptcy by tie,
labor unions. TIE facts were that On
one particular contract the firm in
question was $4,000: lower on it's bid
than any other contractor. We sup
pose the> unions were" responsible for
that, too
The labor world., 1903-11-07
This Paper
and the
Weekly Wisconsin.

We have perfected clubbing arrangement:
whereby we can now offer both this pape
~1*@e Weekly Wisconsin for the low price
S1.oo year. The Weekly Wisconsin is {:
.4..4..y newspaper unexcelled in reputation
Particular attention is devoted to the loca
news Of the northwest. Its wornan's paa.
Of matter every week is worth the cost {:
the paper
The labor world., 1903-11-07
ORGANIZED VERSUS /.
!. ....UA0RGANRED !. [ LABOR.
OF. UNIONS ON USE OF
LABOR SAVING MACHINERY.

A.. j. BoultOn, New York StereO-
typer, Gives His Views on Labor
Saving Machinery-Claims 1t Does
Not Throw Men Out Of Employment,
But Increases the Demand for Luz
bOr In General.
The labor world., 1903-11-07

Iooa
The labor world., 1903-11-07

Prof. F. D. Hutton, Of Columbia Uni
versity, says:
IF the labor unions were made up of
competent men there would. be no trou-
BILE about their getting recognition.
Capitalists would go to them. hand
IN hand, asking competent men to come
into their employ"
r. T. Ely, University of Wisconsin,
says:
Trade unions are among the fore
most of our educational agencies, rank
ing next to our churches and schools
in their Influence upon the culture of
the Masses
j. E. Thorold Rogers, the English
historian, says:
The trade unions include in their
members the most intelligent, consci-
entious and valuable of workingmen
What we need is union for the
college professors to teach them some
thing of political economy. Some of
our despised walking delegates are
equal to the task.
The labor world., 1903-11-07

Three. act We a ON her ION
:Society 1SofG Gomppg pgltorsSsar candi dates.
fors1nembero q iamenfl from Her.
The labor world., 1903-11-07
MAY JOIN "A. r. OF -

Chicago, Nov 5.-The4 International
Union of Bricklayers: and stone Ma
sons holds its annual convention in
Trenton, N. J., early in January when
the, proposition to affiliate. with the
American Federation. Of /. Labor. will
again be taken up The proposition
has just failed l. TO: Z be carried ~: only
al few votes: The ehead adquart ers of the
new union will hereafter be In Chica go.