davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-02-04

We invite official rendered the
policy conservative but liberal extend
consistent with souno CanKihg
The officers will be pleased those who contemplate
makn changes opening accounts
A DESIGNATED Depository of the United States and
of the State of Georgia.
OFFICERS:
President GLo T. Ne" ELL nee PRESIDENT
W Boone K Dick jas % Sco"' Geo r. Newell Jno
p w r. Power, G. McCandish
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-02-04
RESOU URGES.

hESOC RHO,
Loans and discounts, tl76,G7 70
0verdrsftt, secured and unsecured 1872 46
U. S. Bonds 20 secure circulation $4,000 OK
U. S. Bonds to secure y. s. deposits $4,000 w
Premiums on i ;. Bondsr 1850 90
Furniture and fixtures, 500 w
Due from National Banks mot reserve
agents. .................. ........... "A, 1876 10
Due from state han and bankers, 1880
Due from approved reserve agents. OO,5g9 II
Checks and other cash items, 1914 81
Notes of other National Banks 1850 %
Lawful Money Reserve il Park. VIZ;
Specie 1881 .
Leral-te0lei notes 13,e15Cd 1916 20
Redemption fund with =. = treasurer,
5peI cent OF eircuiatiah,,.~.... 2'oeo "
Due from L. $ TysaaRter, other than
per cen, redemption fnna"o....... $50 30
ToTat 1865, 3s5 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
FALLS OVERHEARD
AND is DROWNED

George Bush, night engineer on the
sand dredger Dewey, anchored on the
navy yard pier. fell overheard some
time between and O'Clock this morn
ing and was drowned.
John c. Johnson, first mate OF the
Dewey, recovered the body shortly az
ter O'Clock. II Is now at the mOrgue.
Coroner hewitt was informed, and gave
a certificate OF accidental drowning.
Bush was about nifty years old, and
lived in Baltimore. For many years
he was employed by a prominent chan
mel digging company, and was recently
assigned 10 the dFedger which is re-
claiming the AnaCOstia flats on the
east side Of the Eastern Branch.
Shortly after 1 clock the engine got
out or order. Bush started 10 inves-
tigate. Half an hour later he found a
bolt With the threads worn on, and
concluded that the only thing 10 do
would be 10 rethread il.
He left Johnson in the engine room
and walked across q pOntOOn 10 a black
smith shop on another barge tied 10 the
dFeCger. Evidently he got the thread
ing tool as IL was missing when a
search was MADE after his disappear
ance.
While waiting for Bush 10 return
Johnson heard a splash. Peering over
the side OF the dTedgeT n discovered
that one lantern was missing. Going
10 the blacksmith shop he called 10
Bush, but received no response.
Johnson procured d pair or graphing
irons carried on dredgers, and began
dragging for the body. After two
hours work, the hooks when hauled up
were found sunken deep IN the btceps
OF BTush's arm.
UnaYailing efforts were made to Fesus-
citate Bush. The police We're Informed
of the drowning. and Coroner hewitt
ordered the body sent 10 the mOrgue.
The police have communicated with
Brush's relatives in Baltimore. II IS
expected they viii take charge OF the
body late this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
/. NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
FAITH LODGE MEETS.

Faith Lodge. No. Il. T. o. G. T.. OF
Georgetown, held its regular meeting
Tuesday evening al Dad Fellows Hall.
1703 Thirty-frst Street northwest, Chief
Templar ". @. Lentz presiding. s. "
Russell. grand chief templar or the
DistFlct Of Columbia, and Messrs. Green
and Nichols. OF Perseverance Lodge.
OF Washington. were present The Of
rcers OF Faith Lodge who We're elected
az the last regular meeting were in
stalled The following Is a list OF the
appointed officers.
Assistant secretary. }. r. Latimer;
chaplain, Miss Florence Grieves: dep
uty marshal. Mrs. Dugan: guard. John
f. Bangs sentinel, John C.. Gates.
After this The lodge was entertained
with vocal solos by Mr.. Green. Of Per
severance Lodge. ana Messrs Gates.
Smith. Latimer. and }. H. Bangs. Mes
danes water. crown. and Dugan. and
Misses Florence Grieves and Matte
Heitmuller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
M'CUE IS SENTENCED
TO HANG JANUARY 20
Motion for New Trial Overruled and
Appeal Will Be Taken to
Higher Tribunal.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov. 10
The motion for a new trial in the case
OF ex-MayoT McCue. convicted Il wifi,
murder. was overruled. An appeal wIll
be taken TO the supreme court Of ap-
peals.
Judge Morris sentenced McCue To be
hanged January 20 In the arguments
for the new triak McCue's counsel Of
fered first the files OF the Richmond and
Charlottesville dailies published through
out The trial. to show that the jury, haY-
ing been allowed 70 read newspap ers
could not have overlooked the murder
case
Deputies .. NJ. Wood and l. W. Noe
testified that the jury had read the dali
les. but said that 10 their knowled &c
10 member Of the twelve had read d line
OF the trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
MRS. AAES DYING,
FAMILY IS WARNED
Physicians Attending the Wife of Gsn-
eral William Ames Unable TO
Hold Out Any Hope.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. l0-Mrs. Ames,
wife Of Gen. William Ames. Is so III
at her residence. in Power Street, that
the physicians give the family no en-
couragement.
More than a year ago Mrs. Ames I'M
derwent a serious operation IN Boston
hospital from which she seemingly re-
covered.
Mrs. Ames was Miss Anna Ives Car
rington, daughter OF Edward Darlington
and Candace q. Dorr, and greqt-grand-
daughter OF Col. Benjamin HOppin
Mrs. Ames has one daughter by her
hFst husband. Miss Marguerite L.
Dwight. She afterward married Cen
Eral Ames, who. ar her first cousin.
was an equal heir 20 the Russell es-
tate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
MUCH INTEREST EXCITED
IN MELBA RECITAL

Melba's approaching appearance at the
National Theater on the afternoon OF
Tuesday. November z. is exciting much
interest in Washington.
The prima dOnna's recital last year
was among the most conspicuous artistic
successes OF the season. In view OF this
fact her managers have concluded 70
provide her with the same company OF
assisting artists.
II has been announced that the pro-
gram VIII include many numbers IN
which Melba has won fame and IN which
her beautiful voice Will be shown 10 best
advantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
UN|ONISTS WIN
IN PORTO RICO
Republicans Beaten First
Time in Island.
HAD AN HONEST ELECTION
Democratic Movement Proved a Great
Fiasco-Party Polls One Hun
dred Votes.

SAN JUAN. =. r., Nov. l0-The
Umonists We're successful in the cleo
tons held here, ousting the Republicans,
who had been in control since the estab-
hshment OF civil government. The
Democratic movement proved q fascO,
few towns.
The Republicans express themselves as
satisfied with the result. while the
CniOnists are naturally elated.
The iHsular police did their duty thor
oughly. There was no disorder any
where on the island and no arrests were
made.
Governor WinthrOp's determination TO
have an honest election was successfully
carried out, and his administrator is
very highly praised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
SIXTEEN SHIPS OF WAR
ON BUILDING PROGRAM

Three batteships. five scout cruisers.
sin torpedo boats. and two squadron col
liers are the vessels the general board
OF the navy has recommended in its
building program FOR next year. Their
construction would represent cost Of
81 3eC 900.
Secretary Morton will refer the gem
eral boards recommendation 10 the
board on construction for comment. His
recommendation 10 Congress Will be
based on the joint report OF these two
boards.
The Connecticut type is favored by
the general board IN the construction
or the three new battleships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE
FILED IN LOCAL COURTS

Charles A. j. TasCOe has begun suit
for divorce against Maggie Tascoe. on
statutory grounds. They were married
In Washington in 1886. Hughes & Gray
are named as counsel for the complains
ant.
Proceedings for divorce were also be-
gun by David +. TyrFell against Mary
A. TyrTen. on statutory grounds. a
correspondent Is named
Tyrrel gays he married the dcfen-
dant named. in Alexandria, Va, August
IS 1855 Since his marriage TyTTell says
he never lived with his wife. Joseph
W. Cox and Joseph T. She:ier are
named as counsel for the complainant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
Son of Senator German
Is Arrested by Error
Watching Street Fight the Young Fellow Is
Taken Into Custody and Rides Off in
Police Patrol Wagon

NEW YORK. Nov. lO.-Arthur Pue
German. jr., son OF Senator German,
and himself something OF a factor in
Maryland politics spent two hours a
police prisoner.
He was taken 10 the jefferson Market
Court, with three others. in a patrol
wagon. forced 10 take his turn among
the arrests Of election mornir 2 and
arraigned with L. crowd that had been
in a street fight
He proved beyond a doubt TO Magis-
trate barlow that he had no part in
the fight. he'd been merely a spectator
and that his arrest was bad blundeT
last night. when his ire had mounted
high. that ne told his real name
No Part in Fight.
Ia the street fight he had described
himself as John H. Donovan Of lS
West Nineteenth Street. At IL o'clock
yesterday morning he was passing
through Fortieth Street, near Sixth Ave
nue., when suddenly the door OF lO4
opened and a young man rolled down
the steps, followed by three others.
There was a miX-up in the street in
which the young man got a bad beat
Ing. and when police arrived and he
got 10 his feet he pointed out four,
three men and one woman. as his as
sailants. One Of these happened TO b.
the son of the Maryland Senator. He
protested angrily, but OF no avail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
Mr.. MElGS, IMPROVED
IN HEALTH, RETURNS

Return Jonathan Meigs. one of the as
sistant clerks Of the District Supreme
Court who has been absent from the
clerks ONCE for month OF more on ac-
count of I'll health was al the City Hall
yesterday.
Although his condition is much i'm
proved he Will not return 10 his desk
until next week
Dir. Meigh's many friends were exceed
lngly glad 10 see him and gave him a
nattering reception during his short stay
at The court house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
New Southwest Branch Office.

Residents Of South Washington will
be pleased 10 know that The Times has
established a branch agency at Y
Hugo Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy. corner
Seventh and y Streets southwest. where
want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular Office rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
TO IMPROVE CANAL ROAD

The Canal Road. or NJ Street. ex-
tended from the Aqueduct Bridge 10
It's Ia. section with the Foxhau Road
IS 10 L improved By the District gov
eminent al a cost Of $500. An order 10
this effect was issued last week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
Pimlieo Races Va PennsyIyania R. 2.

For the race meet at PimlicO NOYem-
Der 10 y. train leaving Washington at
l2.lO noon. and returning from Baltimore
$40 p. m. Will stop at Pennsylvania
Avenue. Baltimore. Convenient 10 trolley
for the race track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

The patrol wagon was called and he
and the three others were taken 10 the
west Thlrtieth Street police station and
their pedigrees taken. There he gave
the name of Donovan
The victim of the sutN-up and the COM
plalnant against IN I'm said he was Pat
rick l.. Francis. of 260 West Twenty
fourth Street He followed the patrol
wagon, IN which young German and the
others were again placed. 10 the JeffeT-
son Market court. and made the formal
complaint. Magistrate Barlow. after
hearing the irate German. or "DonU-
van, discharged the four prisoners and
reprlmarded Francis.
Hot Under the Collar.
AT 10 O'Clock last night nattily dress
ed young man OF about twenty-eight
years OF age walked into the Tenderloin
police station.
Sergeant" he said Il am hot under
the collar. / was arrested this morn
ing simply because l happened 20 be a
witness TO a street light. and 1 was
taken to court as a bruiser l gave my
name as Donovan. II you want 10 know
my real name, IL is Gorman-Arthur Pue
German, jr, of Baltimore You may
know me. 1 want redress. / consider
! have been subjected TO uncalled- for
humiliation"
The sergeant told him his only redress
would be in civil action for false arrest
On young Germans request. the SER
geant gave him the name and address
Of the complainant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
PimlicO Races at Baltimore

November s to Il. Splendid service via
Baltimore & Ohio r. Il. Every Hour
on the Hour" z "a. ~. 10 =. IA Same
schedule returning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
Only s. Cumberland and Return; S

Harpe:s Ferry and Martinsburg and re-
turn Leaves 3. & o. X. Il. station SOS
a. m, Sunday. November i3. Beautiful
scenery en- route
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, B. & ORR.
Saturday and Sunday. All trains both
ways both days. except Royal Limited
Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
Last Month OF lac world's Fair.

Three splendid through trains daily
wa Baltimore & Ohio r. 4. Leaving
Washington 1905 a. m. 4:05 p. ~. and
1915 night. Coach excursions Wednes-
days November g. 10. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
Baltimore and Return, SI.as

Via Pennsylvania Railroad every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
MESSENGER BOYS
STRIKE" AND WIN
Western Union Youths Re-
quested Holiday.
GOT TWO SUNDAYS IN MONTH
Asked Three Cents a Message, But
Manager Said He Could Not
Afford Ii.

We wants every other Sunday OF,
and we wants three cents "a message,
Were gOin' 10 git H. too, OF there won [
be no messages taken out tonight"
Thus declared the messengers OF tina
Western Union Telegraph Company
Tuesday night. After considerable dis
eussion, in which r. c. Colum, man
ager Of the company. took a conspicu-
Gus part, the boys We're granted every
other Sunday as an of day,
But" said Mr.. COllum, II can't af-
ford 10 pay three cents a message.
The boys agreed 20 these terms, and half
an hour later things were again run
ming smoothly.
Carefully Planned.
The strike was planned four days
ago by five OF the boys, who happened
10 meet on Pennsylvania Avenue. A pc
tition was drawn up and signed, and Z
o'clock election morning was chosen as
the time for the move. At Z o'clock
there We're not enough boys on duty,
and the hour was postponed until 3 d. m.
At that time there Wt. SO few mes
sages 10 be delivered that the youthful
strikers realized that. should their de-
mands be made at that time, failure and
discharge of all concerned would result
o'clock in the evening.
Promptly ar Z o'clock every boy on
night duty sat calmly on the bench pro-
v!ded for his use, with his badge torn
on his cap.
Signs Of Mutiny.
Number S9r' called cut <. A. Barn
ard. the delivery clerk.
What you want?' came the lazy
answer.
"Take these messages" said Mr. Bar
nard. Number 50 grinned. but didn't
move.
I'm tired of workin' every Sunday. "
ne said al length. IAN 1 want cents
a message, too. 1 amt. goin' 10 take
no message 10 nobody unless the boys
gets what they're after"
Boy after boy was called up. but each
refused 10 deliver a message
Trouble with the messenger boys. %
was the report sent upstairs. and Man
ageF COllum FASTENED 10 the basement
My boys" he said, you are not treat
ing me right al ali. 1 can't AFFORD TO
pay cents message-it's out OF the
question q"
AFTER much discussion. the boys claim
that they were given every other Sunday
as a holiday Mr.. COllum could not be
seen, but the clerks In his office denied
that such condition was the fact
he promised us, say the boys In re-
ply, and III be don't give IL 10 Us, wen
take Il. Were goin' TO have every other
Sunday on. that's all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
Mystery Deepens.

As each day passes the mystery
shrouding the Ripper" murders grows
deeper and the police are as far from a
solution of the crimes as they were on
the day the first victim was slain. Two
suspects arrested Tuesday were released
Yesterday, after they had been subjected
10 the third degree of the sweatbOx
without avail.
Lille Rodefeld was attacked yester-
uag morning while passing Spring Grove
cemetery on her way 20 work. Her
brother, who was near By, arrived just
as the assailant was about to drag the
girl into the vacant lot where the three
girls were attacked, and felled him UNI
conscious with a terrific blow
The man Is now in the city hospital
with fractured skull and the police
have been unable 10 learn his identity.
lie appears 10 be demented but the
police think he is responsible for the
three murders.
Marie Miller, a Cummisyille girl OF
twenty, was attacked almost at the door
or her home on Monday evening. Her
screams brought neighbOrs out and her
assailant fed. His tracks were traced
In the loose earth as far as the ceme-
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10
JACK THE RIPPER
NOW IN CUSTODY
Clncinnat'S Thug Knocked
Unconscious.
BROTHER SAVES HIS SISTER
Poilce Unable to Learn Identity of
Cuminal-Appears TO Be
Demented.

CINCINNATI. Nov. lO-Under veil Of
"a thin fog, another girl became the vic
Inn OF the Cincinnati Jack the Rip
per and VAS saved from the fate
shared by May Mcdonald. Lulu Mueller.
and Alma Steinewag only by the ap-
pearance Of her brother. This was pre-
ceded Monday night by a muTderous
attack on still another girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-10

d. u empty nVusss DO nos smbsusss
KtIWS the Zeal Estate Dealer sho -.
Ia IiEAAS Mans CoiunlsA
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-12
SPECIAL WILL MEET
SPENCER AND PARTY
Savannah Committee Will Go to Central junction
to Meet President of Southern Railway Today.

President Samuel Spencer of the
southern Railway, several of the other
officers and number of directors. in
all. a party of about twenty, will reach
savannah at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
coming Charleston. They will be en-.
tertained during their stay here by a
number of gentlemen representing the
city and it's business interests.
A sub committee of this general COM
mittee will go on special train from
the Union Station to Central Junction,
where they will board President Spen-
GERS train and accompany the party
into Savannah. At the station car
RACES will be in waiting and in these
the visitors and members of the COM
mittee will be driven to the wharves
of the Central of Georgia. Maj. ].
F. Hanson, president of the Central
of Georgia and of the Ocean Steamship
Company will accompany the party
reaching the city this morning from
Macon for that purpose.
After this inspection is completed
drive will be made around the city.
time at the disposal of the visitors
will allow. They will also be taken on
Bay street to show the business sec
ton of Savannah, and to the Cotton
Exchange, and probably the Board of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-12

FOR GOOD, RELIABLE PLUME
ing work call. around to L. A. McCar-
thy & Son, 142 Drayton street. All
work done by us strictly first class.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-12
Their Stay in Charleston.

Charleston, S. c.. Feb. 1.-President
Samuel Spencer and the directors of
the Southern Railway, with a large
number of representative merchants,
were entertained at the Commercial
Club by the News and Courier to-
night. The directors are on their an
nual inspection tour of the lines of the
system and are accompanied by Maj.
Gen. w. F. Randolph, U. S. A, re-
tired; Capt. w. Gordon McCabe of
Richmond and others.
Short, but spirited addresses, were
made by President Spencer, Capt. Nc
Cabe, President O'Neil of the Hiber-
mia Bank and Mr.. w. C. Miller of the
Charleston bar. The directors of the
company present are Adrian Iselin, Jr.,
William B. Duncan, James 7. Wood
ward, president of the Hanover Ma
tional Bank of New York; H. c..
Fahnestock, George F. Baker, presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
New York; Thomas E. Jevons, Ed
ward Randolph, treasurer New York
Life Insurance Company; Samuel M.
Inman and Joseph Bryan.
The party will visit points OF IN
terest in the city tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Winkler's celebrated Dixie sausases
are made of pork and are in every
way excellent. Try them for break
fast. Telephones 266.
Best bargains in city property by w.
]. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan street. You
will consult your own interest by see
ing him for full particulars.
Knight & Co., 1902 West Broad. in
making a fancy country sausage that
is unexcelled; made of choice meat only
and sold to an exclusive trade; costs
more than others. but nobody who
eats knights objects to price; both
phones.
Gilbert w. Allen, real estate agent.
81 Bay, east. Personal attention given
to management of estates. Houses
rented, and rents collected. Returns
made promptly. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Try me once.
IL you are hard TO please in having
your pictures framed, take them to
Ladeveze's where expert workmen are
employed. Prices the lowest known.
ii Congress street. west.
w. NJ. Davidson g. Co., the real estate
company. are me people TO see for your
realty business, stocks and bonds;
thoroughly reliable. 40 East Bryan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-12
SAMUEL SPENCER,
President of Southern Railway.

Trade. At the Cotton Exchange they
will be shown the Seaboard Air Line
terminals on Hutchinson's Island.
Later the party will be taken to the
Chamber of Commerce quarters, where
another committee will have prepared
matters for their coming. They will
reach the building at 4:30 o'clock, it
is planned, and there will meet ali
the business men of the city at an
informal reception. Members of each
of the trade bodies, business men gen.
orally and all the city and county Off
Gals have been invited to be present.
1t is expected that the party will
be made welcome in an address by
Mayor Herman Myers and short talks
Will also be made by the heads of the
trade bodies. Light refreshments will
be served and a social time be spent
until train time.
President Spencer is a native of this
state, and is about SO years of age. AS
president of the Southern he is at the
head of road that in mileage and
earnings ranks among the leading
roads of the country, being in mileage
seventh in a total of 1000 roads. The
system has 6,737 miles, including the
ST. Louis lines, but excluding the Mo-
bile and Ohio.
Its earnings have more than doubled
IN the same period; they were $1,000
900 the first year and were $34,66O,0OO
for the seventh year. In the South the
Southern Railway is what the Penn
sylvania is in the North, and the Chi
cago and Northwestern in the West.
The building of the system has been
great work, and is to-day magnifi-
cent monument to the brains and en-
ergy of Mr.. Spencer.
Among those in the party coming 10
Savannah, besides President Spencer,
are:
Mr.. William Butler Duncan, chair
man of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Company.
Messrs. Adrian Iselin, Jr., James I.
Woodward, H. C. Fahnestock, THOMAS
=. Johns, E. D. Randolphe of New
York.
Mr.. S. M. Inman, Atlanta