davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
NAME MANAGERS
FOR ELECTION
OF JUSTICES OF PEACE.
NOV. Is is DATE ANNOUNCED BY
JUDGE M'ALPIN.

All Lists Must BE Submitted Before
That Date and No Appointments
Will BE Made Thereafter-Onlcial
Notice Sent to All Present JUS
ttces-RumOrs OF Opposition to
Justice Nathans In Second Dis
trict.
On Nov. Is Judge Henry Nc
Alpin of the Court of Ordinary will
appoint the managers of the election
of justices of the peace for the eight
military districts of Georgia.
No notice has as yet been sent to
the Court of Ordinary that any OF the
present magistrates will have opposi-
tion, and hence official notice of the
time limit in which managers can be
appointed has been sent only to the
eight justices now holding office as a
result of the last election. In case
any of the present justices are to be
opposed, it is necessary that the
candidates send in a list of those
whom they desire to be appointed as
managers Of the election to Judge Nc
Alpin before Nov. 10, as no APP
pointments will be made after that
date.
The election will be held on Dec.
and it is essential that each
candidate be represented on the board
of managers in the several districts.
To the present justices notices have
been sent of the time limit for NAM
ing managers. Unless opposition de-
velopes before that time and an OPP
posing list OF managers is sent I'm,
Judge McAlpin will appoint the man
ayers suggested by the present office
holders.
List of the Justices.
The following is the list of elective
justices and their districts: First dis
trict, Richard Wickham; Second dis
trict. Isaac r. Nathans; Third district,
M. Naughtin; Fourth district. Samuel
Reynolds; Fifth district, H. T. Poun-
der; Sixth district, p. L. Constantine;
Seventh district, T. e. Bourquin, and
Eighth district, William H. Fisher.
Besides these elective magistrates
there is one appointive magistrate in
each of the districts, appointed by the
Judge of the Superior Court on the rec
ommendation of the grand jury. The
commission of Justice G. Il. Bevans
in the First district expires on Nov.
q and he will have to go before the
grand jury and ask for e-commission
IL he desires to still hold office.
Possible Fight In Second.
There are rumors, coming from a re-
liable source. that there will be OPP
position to the reelection of Justice
Isaac r. Nathans In the Second dis
trict. 1t is stated he will have the
same opponent he did two years ago,
Mr.. Frank S. Van Giesen.
Should Mr.. Van Giesen decide to
try for the office the fight will prob
ably be a hard one. Two years ago
1t was particularly strenuous and the
memories of 1t are still talked over by
the supporters of each OF the candi-
dates. The candidacy of Mr.. Van Gle
sen is not yet announced but his friends
positively state he will again make the
race.
AS far as can be learned there are
no other indications of fight. The
rumored opposition to the reelection
of Justice Samuel Reynolds IN the
Fourth district has apparently been on
ly rumor, and there are no candidates
announced for the office.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

by Willie Wing Lee. No. 407 Brough-
ton street, east. The officers went
there to see II they could obtain some
clue as to the whereabouts OF All
Ching.
Willie Wing Lee was told TO look on
bis book ana see IL the clothes de-
scribed had been left with him TO be
laundried. This he declined TO do, and
Detective Murphy reached over the
counter and grabbed the book.
1--WE will read Il ourselves" an
nounced Detective Wall, to the China
man.
And the officers left the laundry with
the Chlnaman's book and the Chinlc
followed, pouring out all kinds OF MALE
dictions. To friendly Chlnaman the
ofiicers carried the laundry book and
had IL read TO them. But they did
not recognize the articles In the list
read. The laundry book was retained
by the officers until night, and II any
one tried 10 get his laundry from Will
lie Wing Lee In the afternoon. he was
probably turned down.
Every Chinese laundry In town was
visited by the officers. and a trip was
also made 10 the Chinese farm In Low
ers Lane, but no trace OF An Ching
was found. Late IN the afternoon De-
toctive Murphy succeeded In finding
where he was hiding and arrested him.
All Ching says he did not mean 20 de-
eert. lie says he took n drink We'd
Deeday night. went 10 sleep and did
not wake nu IA time 90 get back to
his ship lie n a rather intelligent
Chlnnman, having been an over the
world. lie was born IA singapore, in
1882.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
CHINESE SAILOR DESERTED,
BUT CAUGHT BY DETECTIVE
Officers Spent Entire Day Searching the Chinese
LdundrieS

After searching for him all day, De-
tective Murphy late yesterday after
noon found and arrested All Ching,
alias John Sing, a Chinaman with a
mole on his nose, wanted for deserving
his vessel. the Lord Ivenaugh, Wednes-
day night. The Chinaman was locked
up at the police station and will be
turned over TO the captain OF the ship
to-day just before It sails.
The catching OF the Chinaman saves
the captain OF the vessel a large sum
of money. Had the chinaman not
been caught before the vessel was
ready TO sail, the captain would have
had 20 give $1,000 bond to the gov
eminent before he would have been
allowed TO leave the port. This. OF
course. is because of the Chinese ex-
clusion act.
The desertlon OF the chinaman was
reported 20 the police during the
morning and Detectives Murphy and
Wall Immediately went to work on the
case. The first clue found was that
q Waterman on the wharf had taken
some OF the Chinaman's clothes 10 a
laundry for him. The Waterman was
taken In custody for a time, but con-
tended be had given the ticket for the
articles 10 John Sing.
The Waterman described tho articles
be had carried 10 the laundry and also
gave 80 location. The laundry II run
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
OFFICIALS EXPECT
"A KILLING FROST
Should Reach Savannah on Saturday
or Sunday Morning.

Should Reach Savannah on Saturday
or Sunday Morning.
The Weather Man is expecting the
first killing FROST of the year to
reach Savannah on Saturday or Sun
day morning. The developments are
not yet sufficient to warrant pre-
diction. but announcement is made Of
the possible danger in order that all
may be on their guard.
A cold area of large extent is slowly
moving in this direction. Lower
temperatures are expected to set in
to-day or tonight and in all proba-
bility the falling off will continue
for several days. BY Saturday or Sum
day morning a point will probably
have been reached which will make
a killing frost" almost certain. II
such is the case 1t will be the first
severe frost of the fall and winter,
the frost of several weeks ago being
of such a light character as to do no
damage and was, in fact, scarcely
discernible.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
FOURTH DISTRICT CLUB
WILL HAVE A. RALLY.
Meeting Is Called for Nov. IT In
Harris street Hall.

Meeting Is Called for Nov. II In
Harris Street Hall.
A big rally of the w. W. Osborne
Association of the Fourth district, has
been called for the night of Nov IL at
Harris Street Hall. This will really be
the first big meeting of the municipal
campaign, with the exception of the
general rally, which was held at the
Marching Club some time ago.
Now that the national campaign is
over, the local politicians are going TO
get to work in earnest to stir up in
terest and enthusiasm in the municipal
campaign. There is really no race on,
but the leaders think the best way to
keep down opposition is to be prepared
TO meet Il.
The Fourth district meeting will be
the first, and a meeting of the South
side comes the following night. From
now on there will be some district
meeting or caucus every week until the
municipal election In January.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
WITH AFTERNOON TEA.


Bishop Beckwith Society Will Con-
duct Apron Sale Thursday.
Society will be entirely given over
next week to works of charity, an en-
tertainment for philanthropic purposes
being planned for almost every day.
What will undoubtedly be an inter-
esting and attractive one among them
will be the apron sale to be given by
the Bishop Beckwith Society of Christ
Church. 1t will be in the form of an
afternoon tea Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Alexander r. Lawton, on
Abercorn street, and will in this way
be given very pleasant social side.
To the careful housekeeper, rep1en-
iShing her stock of household linen at
this season. an apron sale will appeal
as timely and convenient, and the very
domestic articles to be disposed of are
capable. under clever fingers, of so
many dainty variations in form and
style for other than domestic purposes
that they will appeal as we'll to those
in search of pretty and charming
Christmas gifts.
The Bishop Beckwith Society con-
ducts the Free Manual Training School,
at which from twenty to thirty chill
dren are given instruction in manual
work in the afternoons. The pupils
include both boys and girls, who flock
eagerly to the rooms in the idle hours
after school is over for the day, and
appear to thoroughly enjoy their vol
untary labor. The instruction which
they receive is felt to be of great edu-
catiVe value, as well as affording them
a delightful and congenial occupation
at time when they would be left to
their own devices on the street. 1t is
to assist in the support of the work
that the apron sale is TO be given next
week, and it is hoped that all who feel
interested will be among the purchas-
ers. The sale will open at o'clock.
Tea will be served during the after
noon.
The officers of the Bishop Beckwith
Society are Mrs. George w. Anderson,
president; Mrs. Lawton, treasurer; and
Miss Beckwith, secretary. Mrs. Henry
M. Steele, the retiring treasurer. Is
acting in Miss Beckwith's absence
from the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
A NEW CoIFFURE.

A new and effective couture is being
seen. It requires a tremendous amount
of hair. Roughly speaking 1t consists
Of a pompadour all the way around
the head. In addition TO this there's a
broad braid which goes all the way
around. At the front and sides the
braid is under the pompadour. and
across the back IL is over the looped
hair. It is especially suited to women
who have an immense amount OF hair,
as II arranges the welghty mass In
comfortable fashion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
HUSSARS ENTERTAINED
MEMBERS OF TROOP H.
Oyster Roast Served from Tables
Arranged Like Horse Shoe.

Oyster Roast Served from Tables
Arranged Like Horse Shoe.
Cementins the friendship between
Troop H, Seventh Cavalry, and the
Georgia Hussars, an oyster roast was
given last night at the Hussars club,
complimentary to the officers and men
of the troop.
In the afternoon Capt. Gordon sent
for oysters direct from the water.
and twenty bushels of the biyalves
were secured for the feast. In the
yard of the Hussars the tables we're
arranged in the form OF a horse shoe,
as the symbol of the cavalry service.
while In the center of the horse shoe
was the pit over which the oysters
were baked on an iron sheet. The
Spread and the arrangements were
In charge of sergt. Remler who made
the event a success.
In the hollow of the horse shoe
were ran-ed the Hussars In khaki uni
forms, while standing along the outer
edge Of the tables were their guests,
the members of the Seventh.
Done to a turn, the lucioua oysters
were heaped upon the table in profu-
sion, the visitors being provided with
knives for opening them. The side
dishes were enjoyed. For two hours the
feast continued until everybody was
ready to declare themselves satiated.
Upstairs the officers Of the club and
Lieuts. Lowell and Herr, OF the troop,
had love feast. the oysters being car
ried up in abundance. Social CONVEX
sation was INDUCED in, the good
friendship already existing from the
Manassas trip being still further
cemented. At late hour the officers
of the Hussars escorted the visiting
officers TO the De Soto.
Though the Hussars have enjoyed
many oyster roasts In their yard, the
one last night Will be the last, the
troop having leased the yard to the
Electric supply Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
A USE FOR GLYCERINE.

A girl long troubled with bronchitis
called in the family physician during
an unusually severe acute attack. He
directed her to use glycerine whenever
affected by that peculiar dryness Of
the throat that attends bronchitis.
Five drops of glycerine held as long
as practicable in the mouth. with lips
closed, proved a wonderful aid. The
doctor further said that equal parts Of
glycerine and water dropped into the
mouth would relieve much suffering
in illness where feverish conditions ex-
listed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
AN INFoRMAL GATHER1NG.

An informal gathering of the mem
bers of st. Johns congregation was
held last evening at ST. Johns Parish
Hall. and was a very agreeable event.
1t was the first this season of these
aHairs. several of which took place
last year. and gave the members of
the congregation. and the pastor a
pleasant opportunity to meet and ex-
change greetings. after the summer.
Ihere was no formal programme, but
uurlns the evening some delightful
musical selections were given, adding
much to the pleasure of the occasion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
LOCAL PERSONALS.

VIM. ID. Faucette left yesterday for
Cincin1ati and st. Louis for a short
vacation.
Mr.. Harry e. Smith, business man.
ager of the Atlantic city Daily Press,
spent yesterday On the city.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. A.. Simon. of No. 222 Taylor
street, east, Wednesday evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
CITY BREvITIES.

DR.. J. G.. Keller. the coroner, left
last night for Glenn Springs, s. c.,
where he will spend two or three
weeks, owing to Ill health. During his
absence, Justice M. Naughtin will be
the acting coroner.
The sealed verdict in the cases of
Eddie Bourquin and Nelson Benton
were opened in the Superior Court yes
terday morning. Both defendants were
acquitted. The Bourquin jury did not
agree until after midnight.
doc Thompson, Henry Springfield
and William Saddlefeld three me-
groes who claim they were discharg-
ed here by the dog and pony show,
applied at the Police Station for lodg-
ing last night and were given a place
to sleep.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
Death of worthy coIored Man.

Josiah d. Lloyd, one of the best
known colored men of the city, died
yesterday at the home of his son, DR..
S. Palmer Lloyd, on Oglethorpe avenue
east. He was taken III the day before
ness for nearly thirty years, and had
the confidence of all Of the business
men with whom he dealt The funeral
will take place this afternoon at 4
o'clock from the First Congregational
Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
Y. w. &. A. GYMNASIUM
OPENED LAST NIGHT.

a large number OF pupils and spec
tators attended the opening OF the new
gymnasium OF the Young Women's
Christian Association last night.
The new quarters are admirably
adapted for the work for which they
are intended. All OF the class work
in the gymnasium VIII be taken 10
Immediately and the prospects for large
CLASSES are most natierinE.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Lovers Of poetry and music. as well
az the woman OF fashion, will treasure
the December (christmas) Dellneator.
which contains as q prominent feat
ure, q selection OF Love Lyrics from
the Wagner operas, rendered into
English by Richard Re Galiienne and
illustrated On cOlOrs By J. q. Leyon-
decker. The flctl0n IA contributed BY
well-known writer's and the depart
ments are attractive and helpful
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
EIGHT NEW HOUSES.

Fred Vessels, Jr.. has been Issued
a permit to build eight one-story
frame, metal roof houses. The houses
are to be erected at once. They will
be built at Anderson and Atlantic
streets, on lots l and 2, Padelford
ward.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

the Humming Bird" will appear to-
day, matinee and night. Matinee prices
are: Orchestra 75c and SOC, balcony,
adults soc, children 25c admission. At
night, Orchestra $3.50 and 81, balcony
75c and SOC, gallery Csc.
Mr.. Gilmore is a sterling young ac-
tor, who has most gracefully stepped
from leading romantic roles into the
realm of modern English comedy, and
in the role of Lord "Jack" Lumley,
Mr.. Gilmore gives a decidedly polish
ed and forceful presentation of the
husband, whose scientific and self-cen-
tered tendencies lead his wife, Lady
Lumley, to seek her own amusements
and thereby almost fall a victim to
the wiles of the evil Italian literateur,
the "Humming Bird" This will be
the last opportunity that local thea
tergoers will have to see this talent
ed young actor and his clever support
ing company in this successful play.
as Mr.. Gilmore's vehicle for next sea-
son will be new production.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Miss Bonnie King of Rome arrived
Yesterday to spend the winter with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harrison.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
STANCE and Edwards comic a

dolly Warden" will be the Offering
on next Tuesday night. The entire
cast, chorus and production are said
to be not only as good as last sea-
son, but even better. One of the many
pleasing features is the Dolly Var
den" orchestra under the direction of
Mr.. Orbille L. Mayhood, who welded
the baton at the Casino Theater, New
York for several seasons. Seats on
sale, Saturday morning. Orchestra
$780, balcony 81 and 75c, gallery soc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
~SOCIETY.~

ing this week at the exposition, are
expected home Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Schofield and Miss
Mary Troy of Macon passed through
Savannah this week on their way
North, and spent the day here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Fleming
Tinsley. They sailed from Savannah
for New York.
Miss Alice Borden Of Wilmington is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Neveland
Brand at their apartments on Lincoln
street. between Hall and Gwinnett.
Miss Borden will be here about three
weeks.
Miss Annie Lu Russell of Macon is
the guest of Miss Halle White on
Drayton and Bolton streets.
Mrs. C. D. Russell Of Macon is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Bythewood, u, on
Anderson street.
Mrs, E. H. -Abrahams has returned
from New York.
Mr.. r. H. Walthour has returned
from visit to Walthourville.
Mrs. G. A. Ottman, who is in At
lanta, will leave there to-day with a
party of North Carolina friends for
st. Louis, to spend three or four
weeks at the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. F. Close have
moved to the apartment house 1409
Drayton street.
Miss Elite Furse leaves for WASH
ington to-day to visit Mrs. Robert
Thomson. Later she will go to Fort
Dupont, Del, where she will visit Mrs.
Catherine Knowlton. She will be absent
the greater part of the winter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Miss Lila Colquitt. who has been
visiting Mrs. A. b. NJ. Gibbes, is the
guest Of Mrs. w. d. Simkins and will
De IN the city until Sunday night, when
she VIII return to Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Miss Mary II. Hansell and Miss
sarah Hansen Of Townsville are ex-
pected this month to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Charlton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Mrs, E. H. Abrahams has returned
from New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. F. Close have
moved to the apartment house 1909
Drayton street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Mr.. r. H. Walthour has returned
from a visit to Walthourville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Miss Miss Matte Bell Billiard and Miss
INA beth Waller, who have been
travelling aboad for several months.
S N expected home the latter part Of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Vol. and Mrs. A. r. Lawton and Mr..
Mayhew Cunningham, who are spend
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Mrs. c. D. Russell of Macon is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Bythewood, y. on
Anderson street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Miss Annie Lu Russell of Macon is
the guest of Miss Halle White on
Drayton and Bolton streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Mr.Paul Gilmore in ''The Mummy and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

There is no question
about the above being a de-
cided bargain. Don't cost
anything to see.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-13
TO STAMP
OUT THE SCAB
The National Government Will
Strictly Enforce the Law
Against the Shipping Of
Scabby Sheep.
1T is MADE A CRIME
The First Case Under the New Regula-
tion Came Up This Week at
Pueblo, Colorado.

Congress last year passed a law
making it crime to send outside of
the limits of state or territory, sheep
afflicted with the scab. The maximum
punishment for the offense is a years
Imprisonment and 81 900 fine. The
first case under this law came up on
Monday in the federal court at Pueblo,
Colorado. The case was deemed of
national Importance and is, of course,
of great interest to every sheep raiser
in the west. The department of JUS
tice as well as the department of agri-
culture took deep interest in the out
come of the matter and were informed
by telegram as to the result. Andrew
D. Smiley and George N. Smiley, broth
ers, pleaded guilty to the charge Of
sending out of the state sheep that had
been exposed to the scab. Government
Inspector l.. A. Ramsey had been
called to the sheep ranch of the de-
PENDANTS to inspect the sheep. Before
he came, SO sheep which had been
with the herd, were removed and the
others were found to be free from the
aff1iction. The sheep were again in
soected by DR.. Ramsey, at the depot,
just before shipping and were again
found free of scab The stock started
on it's way to Chicago and several days
elapsed before it was discovered that
the sheep shipped had been in the
same corral with the 60 sheep which
had the scab and which had been part
of the herd. The Smileys were arrest
ed and admitted their guilt. Consider
ing the mitigating circumstances,
Judge Riner fined each of the brothers
only 5000 in addition to the costs of
the case. The Smileys are among the
wealthiest sheep men in the Greeley
region. The federal officials in the
west have received strict instructions
to enforce the law and New Mexico
sheep raisers had better take heed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-13
NEXT DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
At Las Vegas at Least so Days Before
EIection-Temp Organization
at This Afternoons Meeting.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Silver City, April 13-The Democrat
ic central committee convened at 10
this morning Chairman w. S. Hopewell
presiding. 1t was decided to recon-
mend the following temporary organi-
zation to the Democratic territorial
convention which was called to order
this afternoon: For temporary chair
man, former Delegate to Congress An
tonic Joseph of Taos County, was Sc
lected, for temporary secretary, A. B.
Renehan of Santa Fe County was
named. E. C. de Baca Of Las Vegas,
and A. c. Torres of Socorro, were
named as interpreters The city of
Las Vegas was selected as the place
for the holding the Democratic terri
torial convention to select a candidate
for delegate to Congress. This con-
vention is to be called at least 60 days
before the election, regardless of the
action of the Republicans and when
the Republican convention for the
same purpose is to be held.