davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-11
One Fare 90 Mardi Gras via Sen.
board Air Line Ry.

Excursion tickets will be sold by
seaboard Air Line Railway at one
fare for the round-trip. (plus 25c),
February 9th to 18th inclusive, ac-
count Of Mardi Gras, 10 New Orleans,
Mobile and Pensacola. Liberal ar
rangements for stop-over and long
limit returning. BE sure and go via the
Seaboard. I'D.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-11
Low Rates to Mardi Gras via A. C. L

Low rates to New Orleans. Mobile
and Pensacola account Mardi Gras, via
Atlantic Coast Line. Tickets on sale
Feb. 9-15, inclusive. good to return
Feb. 20. BY deposit of return portion
of tickets and upon payment of fee of
SO cents, limit viii be extended to March
5. 1904. For further information see
ticket agent. De Soto Hotel, both
phones 49, or Union Station. Bell phone
sS5. Georgia lad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-11
New Schedule to Aueu,ta.

Southern Railway offers a most de-
siraole schedule to Augusta, daily ex-
cept Sunday, leaving Savannah 5:2s
?. m.' city time, arriving Augusta
l0.lO p. m. Pullman cars ali the way.
DINING cars serve supper en- route.
ANY desired information furnished at
city ticket office, i41 Bull street,
phones s5o.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-11
CORONER'S JURY CHARGES
PREACHER WITH MURDER.
Inquest Held Over Remains of L. B.
Gardner Last Night.

Inquest ObCE "a - NS'
Gardner Last Night.
An inquest was held at the residence
of Coroner Keller last night over the
remains of T. B. Gardner who died at
the Charity Hospital several days ago
from the effect of wounds received on
the head. A verdict of murder was
rendered against Henry Martin, the
colored preacher, who was arrested
the day following Gardeners death.
DR.. Norton testified that he had at
tended the negro and that death was
directly caused by wounds inflicted in
the head with some blunt instrument.
The wife of the dead man testified
that Martin had hit her husband over
the head in difficulty that ensued
because her husband would not al
low her to go to church with the
preacher. The case developed as was
stated in the Morning News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-11
New schedule 20 Augusta.

Southern Railway offers a most de-
sirable schedule to Augusta, daily ex-
eept Sunday. leaving Savannah 5:25 p.
M. city time. arriving Augusta 1910 D.
m. Pullman cars all the way. Dining
cars serves supper en- route. Any de-
sired information furnished at city
ticket Office. l41 Bull street, phones
s50,-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-11

Travel Viz senhonrd Ar LIZ

Because II is the Short Line" and
has Pullman cars on all trains. Two
trains daily with through Pullman cars
to Tampa without change. Direct con-
nection at Jacksonville in Union Sta
ton for all East Coast points. Sea-
board Air Line Interchangeabl BILE mile
age tickets are just the proper thing
for tourist travel in Florida. Saves
money. Seaboard City Office, 7 Bull
street. Both phones No. 2s.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-11
Society of Cincinnati Dinner.

Arrangements were concluded yes
terday Tor the annual dinner of the
Society of the Cincinnati. which will
be held in the De Soto. Feb. %. 1t is
expected that about twenty members
of the society will be present.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-11
JURY STILL OUT IN
CASE AGAINST 0DELL.
Gaming Case Growing Ont of Recent
Shooting ARRAY.

Shooting ARRAY.
The jury in the case of the state
against Charles Odell, charged with
gambling was still out at o'clock this
morning.
The case against Odell was to prove
that he was stalking julius Rosenthal
against faro on the morning the shoot
ing occurred. The claim of the de-
PENDANT was that he merely loaned Ro-
seminal the money with which to play
Rosenthal, who was indicted at the
same time Odell was, did not appear in
court, a physician testifying that he
was too i'll to be present. There was
no evidence to show that Oden actually
engaged in playing the game.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-11
BACON ASKED TO
VOTE LIKE CLAY
ON THE PANAMA TREATY.
CITY COUNCIL PASSED REsOLU-
TIONS AT SPECIAL MEETING.

Senator Clay Commended for His
Determination to Vote for the
Adoption of the Treaty-Senator
Bacon Asked TO Vote the Same
Way-Aldermen Say That Building
of Canal Is of Supreme ImpOr-
lance to the Commercial Interests
of This Port-WOuId Benefit the
south Very Much.
Resolutions commencing the stand
taken by Senator A. S. Clay in his
announced determination to support
the Panama treaty. were adopted by
City Council at a special meeting held
yesterday afternoon. The resolutions
also urged Senator A. o. Bacon to fol-
low the same course if he could con-
sistently do so.
The resolutions were first brought up
before the Committee of the Whole,
and after being discussed at some
length, were unanimously adopted.
Every member of Council seemed graf
flied at the position taken by Senator
Clay on the canal question, and the al
uci HlIii dIs dilAiOuS " nave o'iie'eoN
Bacon take the same position and sup
port the treaty.
II of supreme Importance.
The same resolutions that were
agreed upon in the Committee of the
Whole were presented in open meeting
and unanimously adopted. The reso-
lutions follow:
Whereas. The building of the Pan
anna canal ~ as early a date as pos
sible, is of supreme Importance to the
commercial interests of this port. of
Georgia, and of the South, tending, as
it will to build up the agricultural,
mining and manufacturing industries
of this section, and to make the ports
of the South the doorways through
which a vast and rapidly swelling
volume of trade will flow; and
Whereas, There is now pending in
the Senate of the United States a
treaty with the republic of Panama,
having for it's object granting certain
necessary concessions to the United
States as preliminaries to the actual
construction of the canal, therefore
be it
Approved by Council.
Resolved, BY the Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Savannah, Georgia,
in Council assembled. that the an
nounced decision OF the Hon. A. s.
Clay, to vote for the ratification of the
treaty in question, meets with the
hearty approval of this body; and be
it further
Resolved. That this Council speak
ing in behalf of the future interests of
the port of Savannah, respectfully
urges the Hon. A. o. Bacon to give his
support to this treaty if he can con-
sistently do so.
Certified copies of this resolution to
be sent by the clerk of Council to the
Hon. A. 5. Clay and the Hon. A. o.
Bacon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-11
To Cure Corns, Warts and Bunions.

All can be cured quickly without the
knife or pain whatever. Simply use
Abbott's East India Corn Paint as di-
rected. For sale by all general stores
and druggists.-ad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22
AniI-BOOzs Fight
Indian Conference Comes out
Strongly for Prohibition.

Lake Mohonk, Oct. 2I.-Con-
sideratiou Of the liquor question in
in the Indian Territory, especially.
the proposal to incorporate in the
enabling act admitting the territory
into the Union as one or two states,
a clause forever excluding the sale
of Intoxicating drinks in the new
state or states, was taken up at to-
days session of the Indian confer
.ence. a.. S. McKennon, of South
McAlester, made the first speech.
Or A. Grant Evans, of Musko-
gee, l. r., endorsed and .empha-
sized the views expressed BY Nc
Kennon. He said that fedora
tion Of all churches in the territory
had been formed TO urge the feder-
al government to keep its original
pledges made to the Indians in re-
gard to the exclusion Of liquors
from the country. The question
towards securing a prohibitory
clause in the proposed enabling act
was a vital one for thefuture state.
Miss Alice Robertson, many
years a teacher among the Indians,
urged the members Of The confer
ence to write letters to their re-
spectivc congressman asking that
larger appropriation be made among
the people o. Indian Territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22
Society
THE DOLL PARTY

THE DOLL PARTY
The most largely attended and
perhaps the most important social
event Of the week was the "doll
party" given by ST. Luke's Guild
at the home Of Mrs. ] Fl Griffin
Tuesday evening. All who attend
ed were invited 70 bring dolls TO be
sold at the Episcopal bazaar which
will occur in December. Elaborate
preparations were made fox the oc-
casion. Throughout The house
beautiful decorations abounded. In
the library were yellow chryssn
themums, while the dining room
presented a pretty scene Of pink
roses and trailing vines. Red roses
were used in the back parlor. In
the doll room a perfect fairyland
greeted the eyes. It is impossible
to convey in words any adequate
idea Of the varied collection Of
dolls, doll dresses and doll milli-
merry. Among the many, all worthy
of praise, the following may be
mentioned: Mrs. Cannon's doll was
beautifully dressed = pale blue silk
and valencienes lace. II won the
prize, a pretty Statuette. The
Judges were unable to decide
among FIVE Of the handsomest dolls,
50 the five contestants cut for the
prize. Mrs. Hallock's S doll was
handsomely attired as young lady.
ele santly dressed in yellow silk
with court train. Mrs. Stivers
presented a charming little crea-
ton, with accordion pleated white
organdie with blue trimmings. An
other doll that received much ad-
miration was Mrs. Birds, dainty
creature, tastily dressed in white
null and trimmed in mechIin lace.
Avery attractive little lady was
that presented by Mrs. Hatten,
which was prettily attired in sea
green null, with hat to correspond.
Among others worthy Of special
mention were The following Miss
Kate Fraziers, pretty fairy doll;
Mrs. w. L. Knotts, white Buster
Brown" suit; Mrs Butterly's in
white Russian blouse suit; Mrs.
Peters, infant doll in long white
dress. Many Others deserved
to be mentioned for they
were all wonderfully beautiful
works of art. Mrs. Reford Bonds
doll millinery was much admired.
About thirty dolls in all were re-
ceived and q number contributed
money. All through the afternoon
and evening, the house was throng-
with guests. During the evening
doll game was INDUCED in, Mrs.
Arnold winning the first prize and
Mrs. Peters, the consolation. A
beautiful vocal selection was rem
dered by Miss Pyle. accompanied
by Mrs. Galloway. Miss Vera
Sherwood also entertained the
guests with a vocal number Mrs.
Griffin playing her accompaniment.
Most delicious refreshments We're
served, consisting Of chicken pat
ties, ripe tomatoes with french peas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22

You carnot cure piles BY external
application. ManZan IS put up in a
coilapsible tube, with nozzle, SO
that il reaches inside and applies
the remedy whereit is most needed.
ManZan relieves the pain almost
instantly, heals, soothes, ccols and
cures. Sold by H. ]. Brownson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22

and Myonaise dressing; pickles.
Saratoga fakes and coffee; Frnit
punch was served throughout the
evening. The ladies Of the Guild
are TO be heartily congratulated
upon the success of the affair All
the guests expressed words of
highest praise for them
600
1t is a beautiful custom among
the Ladies Of the Maccabees, to
present departing members with
suitable tokens Of their esteem and
affection. Mrs, ". r Wimple
leaves next week for Kentucky
where the family will make their
home. Last Tuesday Mrs Wimple
was invited TO dinner at the home
of Mrs. w. +. Estes. During the
afternoon the ladies assembled at
Mrs. Wimple's home and about
2:3o telephone message was sent
summoning her TO come home at
once She was much frightened,
thinking some terrible accident
had happened. When she rea1 ned
home tie ladies were all concealed
in various parts Of tile house and
not until She reached the kitchen
did She discover the pleasant sur
prise that awaited her. A most
enjoyable afternoon was spent,
during the course Of which s'tur-
nip wafersn were served and
thereby hangs a story not to be
told. AT the proper the ladies
repaired to dining room. After
they were seated, they arose and
sang the impressive lodge hymn
Hearts and Hands and then Mrs.
Rosenquest in a neat speech, in
behalf Of the lodge. presented Mrs.
Wimple with a handsome Haviland
china plate The latter was much
affected but made an approriate
response. Cake and coffee were
served. The entire occasion was
one that will linger long in the
memories Of those present.
600
The New Century Club held its
regular meeting Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. J. c. Smith. The
topic for the afternoon was Ger
many. Mrs. Peery, the leader,
asked a number Of general ques-
tons upon the subject and these
were further amplihed by four in
teresting papers. Miss Blanche
Olive was unable to be present,
but sent her paper giving an able
account Of German history for the
last ten years. Mrs. Spiecker
gave a humorous account of the
way in which the German citizen
gets his moneys worth Of govern
ment by having vast amount of
red tape, which would drive an
American distracted, but satisfies
our GermVn friends that the wheels
of government are in working ord
der. Mrs. Hamilton gave brief
sketches Of principal cities and
their attractions. Her personal
knowledge of The places described
made her information Of special in
terest. a very able paper on the
Golden Age III German literature,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22

with a contrastof Goethe and Schill-
er as the leading figures, was read
by Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Leeds rem
dered a piano solo and Miss Sher-
wood song. The names of Mrs.
Hallock and Mrs. ]. c. Smith
were read as the clubs delegates
to the Federation Convention at
Muskogee, November, 8th to nth.
600
One of the most delightful social
affairs of the week was the Epworth
League social Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Parthena
Ray, 9TH and Oregon. A large
number were present. The main
feature Of the occasion was an un-
ique art contest. Cards and chew
ing gum were furnished to the
guests aud they we're required to
show their ability in fashioning the
forms of animals. Many quaint
and ludicrous figures were formed.
Mr.. H. Il. Price proved the master
III the plastic art. His Thanks
giving turkey was pronounced as
natural as life. Mr.. A. L. Dekin-
der captured the consolation prize.
The animal which ne constructed
evidently belonged to an extinct
species as no one seemed to recog-
nize il. Refreshments were served
consisting Of nut salad, pickles,
waters, cake. chocolate and coffee.
Miss Maye Goltra contributed
much to the pleasure of the guests
with beautiful piano selections.
600
Miss Julia Imhoff was the host
ess at very pleasant social gath
ering Monday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. De-
kinder. Musical selections, vocal
and instrumental. constituted the
main feature Of the occasion. De-
licious refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served. Miss I'm
hoff's guests were: Mesdames
Geo. Fox, Hatfield, Whorton;
Misses Jessie Baker, Vieva Scoffern,
Elizabeth Ray, Bishop, Fisher,
Messrs Bashear, j. Allen Ray and
r. c. Scoffern.
600
The regular meeting Of Sorosis
was held Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. T. B. Biggers being the
hostess. The club is entering
earnestly into the work of the
year. Mrs. James Terrell, the
leader, had a very able and inter
esting paper on "The Heptarchy,
the subject of study being Sax On
England. The study was supple
mented by some very entertaining
selections from Tennyson S delight
full "Idyllss Of the King, read in
a most effective manner by Mrs.
John Mcclure. Miss Kate Cloud
will be the hostess Of the club next
week.
90 o
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Hall, who
have been conducting school Of
dancing, gave their last soiree at
Murray Hall last evening. These
have been most pleasant social oc-
casions to all who have attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall go from here to
san Antonio, Texas. They have
made many warm friends during
their stay i'll Chickasha.
600
Mrs. A. S. Zinn arrived this
morning from an extended visit il
Chicago. In company with Mr..
Zinn she enjoyed a visit at the
Worlds Fair last week. She viii
remain in the city few days before
going to Oklahoma City where the
family will make their future home
600
Mr. and Mrs r f. Scofern eu-
iertained the following guests at
j six o. clock dinner Tuesday even.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22

The new bowling alley opening
last night attracted a large crowd.
The first prize of $500 was won by
Clifton Trask, score 222; second
prize, Lige Peery, score IT'S, third
prize, Gene Rose, score, I6r.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22

Rev. G. H. Ray breaches at the
Methodist church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. This will be his
last Sunday as pastor Of the
church,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22

That awful grinding, stabbing
pain in the back is from the kid
neys. A dose Of Pineules will
cure it over night. Pineules is a
new discovery put up in a new
way Sold by H. j. Brownson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22

A number of the club women Of
this city will go TO the Federation
meeting in Guthrie next Tuesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22

JOE SHELBY CAMP 975, Z. {. v.
viii meet on Saturday Of each
week at I o'clock p m. All veter-
ans are cordially invited to attend.
G. G. Buchanan, Commander; Il.
] Goss. Ait.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22

4. 4. OF 1.
Meets every Saturday night at 8
O clock in the A. o. Z. w. Hall.
Visiting members cordially inviteds
James 7 Voughtan, President; G.
w. Burgess, Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22

---~-~~---~-~-----~--~~- r~~~S'~~
cHIcKAsHALODGE NO. So.
Ancient Order United Workmen
meets every Thursday night innew
a. o. Z. w. Hall. All members
and visiting brothers invited F.
J.. Courcier, Recorder; J. S. Tatman,
NJ w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-22

Mrs. T. Z. Bryan and Miss Vera
Sherwood expect to depart today
for the World Fair. After a visit
there, Mrs. Bryan will return while
Miss Sherwood will 60 to Indian
apolis to make an indefinite stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
1T MAY HAVE BEEN CAIRNS.
Bottle Found With Message May lden
tify Body Found in Missouri River

Bottle Found With Message May lden-
tify Body Found in Missouri River.
Omaha, Oct. ga boy named Fred
Morley yesterday afternoon pulled from
a sandbar in the Missouri river bot
tie containing slip Of paper on which
were written the following words:
This is to let the world know that
am dead. Ed earns, the slayer OF the
sheriff of Monona county, Iowa.
There was no punctuation OF any
kind on the paper and it read exactly
as reproduced here. The paper is about
two inches by two and half, was fold-
ed three times so as to admit entrance
into the bottle and when the boy
opened the paper it had strong door
of whisky still on it. On one side OF
the paper the writing is nearly 1ileglple
1t is now in possession of the local edl-
tor here, George Morley, brother OF the
lad who found it.
This may be the work of some Was
UP north but it is believed here to be
the handwriting of the murderer OF
Sheriff Strain, of Onawa, Iowa, as 1t
saws. The paper has undoubtedly
been in it's hiding place for some time
being washed there during the hlgn
water in the spring las it was imbed-
ded in the sand with only the neck pro-
truding.
This piece Of paper may identify the
body of a man who was found floating
down the river some time ago.
The bottle was found while all the
younger people Of the town were
watching a minstrel show cross from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
LEWcH GETS FOUR YEARS.
Judge Oliver Sentences Man For Re
ceiving Stolen Property.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. 26.-Four years in
the penitentiary at hard labor is the
punishment of Morris Levich for re-
ceiving stolen property. Judge Oliver
passed sentence on Levich just al
noon yesterday, following arguments
on a motion for new trial, which
was oyerruled. The appeal bond was
fixed at $4,000.
Levich was convicted some weeks
ago. Asked IL he had anything to say
WHY sentence should not be pro-
nounced, Levich answered merely:
Nothing, except that I am inno-
cent"
Judge Oliver spoke to the prisoner
for some time before announcing the
sentence.
"Mr. Levich," said the court, IT feel
differently toward men Of your age
than toward young men. You are Al
years of age, your intellectual, facul-
ties will never be better and your per-
ceptions of right and wrong are the
best you will ever experience. Hence
there is absolutely no excuse for COM
Knitting crime. am well satisfied OF
your guilt, or would not send you to
the penitentiary. I have heard OF
things in your life which have been
good, but there are other things OF
which have heard that are bad, You
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
92epuh1ita Observation-Disclosures 9na, @rtuher 26, 1904

have been proved guilty of corrupting
employees Of business men in this city,
an offense which cannot be condoned
on any sane theory.
"You are not deserving Of sympathy
at this time. An appeal has been made
here on behalf of your wife. The court
recognizes that other hearts must be
broken than that Of the prisoner when
sentence is passed in any case. l con-
TESS that it is hard for me to disregard
the claims wife and family may have
on you, but I am convinced Of your
guilt and that you have no excuse for
appearing here to receive the judg-
ment of the court, except your own
wrong doing.
"rhe court has carefully considered
this matter and the judgment of the
court is that you serve a term of four
years at hard labor In the states
prison Your appeal bond is fixed at
$4,000"
The prisoner. as impassive as he has
been turnout the whole affair, turn
ed and walked back to his seat. Mrs.
Levich, who was then in the room, was
heard to sob.
Argument for a new trial consumed
the entire forenoon, d. Fl. Sullivan
making the principal plea in behalf of
a rehearing. He cited twenty-one rea-
sons in his motion and backed them up
with extended argument and reference
to authorities.