davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
Short Supply Evident.

When the price of the staple began
20 rise last fall" he continued, 1T wss
generally recognized that the supply
was going TO fan short of the demand
But instead of accepting this fact and
beginning 70 try 10 bull the manufac-
tured article correspondingly, we all
took the opposite course and became
voluntarily raw cotton bears, and con-
sequently manufactured cotton bears
Since the market. resisting the com
bined assaults Of the manufacturers of
the world and the strongest spectators
living. struggled upward to a dizzy
height, we have, as manufa Cturers. our
losses from a yet irresponsible market
for our pains AS manufacturers, We
should have accepted the situation OF
rising market. Instead of that We
persistently and emphatically adver.
tised TO The world that it was our opin-
ion that the increasing price was purely
manipulatiYe. and far beyond intrinsic
value, thereby converting the public
the great converters. jobbers. and con-
sumers to the idea Of Withholding
their purchases because prices were alb.
Normally high and were bound To de
cine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
of Commerce
and Labor Addresses
Convention.
TENDERS OFFICIAL AID
President Heath Discusses
Difficulties of Industrial
Situation.

For a period of forty-eight hours
Washington. city without commerce
or industry. has become the focus point
of the eyes Of the business world. The
eighth annual convention of the Cotton
Manufacturers Association opened here
today.
Delegates representing the cotton man
ufacturing industry of the entire coun-
try gathered at the Arlington this morn
ing to attend the opening session Of tile
convention More than 200 members
were present. and the chief topic under
discussion was the recent speculative
boom in the price Of the country's great
staple.
Opened With Prayer.
The meeting was called to order by
President W. c. Heath. and the conven-
ton was formally opened with a prayer
offered by the Rev F. J. Prettyman, of
the Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. The annual address Of
the president was the first order Of
business, and following, Secretary Cor
telyou, of the Department OF Commerce
and Labor, addressed the delegates.
In the course Of his remarks, Presi-
dent Heath called attention to the fact
that the convention is held at a time
in the history Of the industry so serious
as to justly be denominated a crisis. IN
doubIedly the most serious question that
confronts the cotton manufacturers to-
day. he said. is the high price of the
staple. coupled with the apathy of the
goods market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
secretary CorteIyou's address.

"of course. you have problems pecu-
liar to your industry That you will
solve them cannot be doubted. In order
20 maintain and increase your hold on
the domestic and international markets
II viii be necessary 10 introduce new
economies in production and manufac-
tune. TO study trade opportunities
throughout the world. 10 seize upon ev-
cry advantage offered by superior ia
cilities-ln short. to bring to bear upon
the problem of more extended
field for the products OF your industry
the resources OF energy and initiative
which have brought the United States
10 the forefront as a manufacturing and
an exporting nation
Whatever affects the producer Of cot
ton IS naturally OF concern 20 the manu-
facturer Here again we have a num-
Der Of internal problems which the pro-
ducer Is called upon to solve. He must
apply himself 10 the question OF in
CONTINUED on Second PageO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

Fair and cool tonight; to.
morrow warmer; fresh
northerly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

Continued on Ninth Page,y
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27

a letter written to her by her husband.
In this communication Daniel inform
ed his wife that he and her sister had
gone off together and that he cared
for his wife no more. He stated that
he loved Miss Eaton and that she
loved him and that he wanted to be
with the woman he loved. He added
also that if Mrs. Daniel would not ex-
pose him in the newspapers he would
sent her regular support.
Miss Eaton'S home is in Huntsville,
Ala. She came to Atlanta recently
and had been staying with her sister
at Fort Mcpherson.
To BE at Fair ON Georgia Day.
Gov. Terrell, members of his staff,
several members of the Legislature,
citizens left Atlanta at o'clock this
afternoon on a special train for ST.
Louis to participate in Georgia Day
exercises on Wednesday, Sept. g.
The arrangements for the celebration
of the day have been completed by
the Georgia commissioners at st.
Louis. Wednesday night, after the
exercises of Georgia day are COM
pleted, Gov. Terrell and his staff will
tender a reception to the delegates to
the National Farmers Congress in the
Georgia building.
Gov Terrell and his party will return
to Georgia next Friday, leaving St.
Louis Thursday afternoon.
The Georgia farmers, who go to at
tend the Southern Cotton Growers
convention and the National Farmers
Congress left Saturday. The pro-
gramme for Georgia Day is: Parade
forms in front of Georgia building at
IL a. m. and marches to Hall of Con-
gress, arriving there at 11:30 o'clock.
Introductory remarks will be made by
Commissioner General Hughes; adj
dress of welcome. President D. r.
Francis; response, Gov. Joseph M. Ter
rell; orator of the day, Hon. c. E.
Dunbar 1.-The Georgia Press" Hon.
John T. Boifeuillet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Cincinnati. Sept. 26.-The fourth an
nual Grand Circuit meeting opened
at Oakley Park here to-day. The Ohio
stake was the feature event of the
day and was easily won by Tiverton,
the well played favorite, in straight
heats. Summaries:
1920 Pace-Purse, $1,000. Angs
Pointer, won in three heats, Morning
Star, second; Famine, third. Best
time. 2:14A.
2;09 Trot-The Ohio stake, purse, So
600. Tiverton won in three straight
heats; George G., second; DIR. Strong,
third. Best time, 2:0SA.
2:l4 Trot-Purse, 1880. Redwood
won second, third and fourth heats and
race; Willard Sanders, first heat. sec
ond; Lady Patchie, third. Best time,
2:11%.
Trotting for foals of 1902-Purse, 3d.
600. Bon Voyage. won in two straight
heats; Libretto, second: The Phan-
tom, third. Best time, 2;15%.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL
NAPIER TO SERVE CHARGES
ON OFFICERS TO BE COURT-MAR.
TAILED IN SAVANNAH.

Col. Napier Will Also Prepare the
subpoenas for the Witnesses who
Are to BE Summoned to Appear
BEFORE the COurt-Win Spend a
Time in savannah and Then Go
TO StatesborO.
Atlanta, Sept. 26.-Col. George M
Napier, judge advocate general leaves
tomorrow night to serve personally
the charges upon which they will be
tried by general court-martial upon
Capt. R. M. Hitch, Lieut.. George A.
Nell, and others. The service will be
made on Wednesday.
In addition to serving the officers,
Col. Napier will prepare the sub
poenas for all witnesses wanted by
the court that everything will be in
readiness when the court meets. Col.
Napier will also ascertain facts in ad-
dition to those brought about by the
court of inquiry. He will spend
several days in Savannah and later
on will go to Statesboro, where he
will make a further investigation and
issue additional SubpOenaS.
EIOped With Sister-in-Law.
A. S. Daniel. a we'll known young
man of Fort Mcpherson, because of
a wild infatuation, eloped Saturday
with his sister-in-law Miss Lizzie
Eaton, a pretty golden haired lass of
II years, who for the past few weeks
had been at the Daniel home. Mrs.
Daniel and a little girl baby were left
alone, the deserted wife being almost
heartbroken and Frustrated with grief
The police are now after the clippers,
but so far no trace of their where
abouts has been discovered.
The story of the elopment was learn
ed yesterday by Mrs. Daniel through
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Waring Russell, Jr., clerk of the
city court, has returned home after a
pleasant vacation.
Mr.. A. j. G. Gabel, who spent his
vacation with his parents, will leave
to-day for Augusta Medical College.
Messrs. George Sullivan and julius
Sandberg left Sunday night for a two
weeks stay in Washington, Baltimore
and other cities.
Miss ]. A. Muslin, after spending
several months at the North, will ar
rive this morning from New York on
the Kansas City.
Among those who will sail on the
Columbus tomorrow for New York are
Mr.. I. o. Mcbride, Rev. G.. H. Ward
and Mrs. Fred Sneider.
Miss Josephine Beatty, who was re-
Gently operated on at st. Josephs Hos
pital for appendicitis, has almost en-
tirely recovered. and expects to leave
for the North in a few days.
Prof. Horace Mack will arrive this
morning on the Kansas City from New
York, to teach this winter at the Sa-
vannah Preparatory School. Prof.
Mack graduated from Cornell with the
A. B. degree and took his masters de-
gree at Yale.
The following Savannah passengers
arrived yesterday on the Allegheny
from Baltimore: Mrs. +. A. Schurff,
Miss c. A. Landershine. Miss NJ Dow
ling. Mrs. John Goette. Miss NJ. j.
West, Mrs. NJ. e. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Taylor.
Among the passengers 20 arrive this
morning on the Kansas City from New
York are: Mr.. A. Khan. Mr. and Mrs
w. j. Brown, Mr.. NJ. b. Tabler, Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Murphy, Mrs. w. A.
Ginsay, Miss n. Connery. Miss May
Johnson, Mr.. NJ. Frankfort. Mr.. w.
G. Tyler, Mr.. ]. II. Bruce. Mr.. G. T..
Phelps, Mr.. VIM. Overton, Mrs. ]
overton and Miss j. Overton, Mr.. II.
u. Moore, Mr.. w. ID. Bogart, Miss
NJ. Doyle. Mr. w. A. Miller and Mr..
r. A. Miller, Mr.. G.. B. Willard. Miss
d. Edwards, Miss NJ Kappa, Mr.. II.
A. Self Miss NJ. I. Trask, Mr.. II ".
Trask, Mr.. II. w. Feibleman and Mrs
s. j. Feibleman, Mrs. II. r. Bates.
Miss A. Gushing. Miss A. r. Sweet.
Mrs. NJ Johns. Mrs. n. w Taylor.
Mr.. A. +. Parro and Mrs. Psrro, Mis-
Jessie Taylor Mr.. and Mrs A 4. Hem
derEon and Mrs J. W. Taylor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
DE RESzKE EASILY WON THE
FEATURE EVENT AT GRAVESEND
Took Up the Pace When Seymour Tired in the
Stretch

Pat Bulger, ITO; Astarita, Ascension,
10S; Duchesse Ollie, Little EN-, 104
Castalian, Reticent, 1903; Fort Plain,
102; Mary Glenn, 100; Stepaway. King
Pepper, Counterpoise, 9S; Right and
True, Clear the Arena, SO; Funnyside,
IS; Old England, Vincennes, SO; Pal
cite, SO.
Second Race-Handicap 2-year-olds,
about six furlongs. Flyback, 100;
Councilman, 116; Czaraphine, lis; Volt
day, 109; Fancy Dress, 106; Glen Echo,
105: Workman, 100; Derry, 81; Buttling,
95: Mistless, 80; Chanticleer, IS; Am
berjack. Sc.
Third Race-Selling, 3-year-ods and
up, mile and a sixteenth. sails, 107;
April Showers, 106; Daisy Green, Ora
vina, Canteen, los; Akela b., Brtar-
thorpe. Pronta, Allan, Cottagemaid,
1903; Wizard, 100; Dimple. So; The
Lady Rohesia, So; Hydrangea, DR..
Loder, Vagary, SO.
Fourth Race-The Hindoo 3-year-
olds, one mile and three-quarters.
Broomstick, Stalwart. 1875; st. Valen-
tine, 11S; Ormondes Right, 106.
Fifth Race-Selling, 2-year-olds
maiden fillies, five and half furlongs.
Druid, 100; Sumatra, 105; Bravery, 104;
Miropia, Ismalian, 1872; Queen Rose,
Suffice, Fair Reveler, 100; Black Cat,
Bisque, Coy Maid, Sun Ray, SO; Night
mare, 81; Deusion, So; Little Butter
cup, Holysmoke, 95.
Sixth Race-Handicap, all ages, mile
and a sixteenth. Allan A. Dale, 1875;
Hurst Park, 121: st. Valentine, ia;
Jack Ratlin, 1OS: April Showers, 1O5;
Ethics, 81; Louis H.. 80; Lord Mel
bourne, 81.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27

New York. Sept. 2s.-De Reszke,. the
Altos favorite, easily won the Specula-
ton stakes, selling, one mile and a
sixteenth, at Gravesend to-day. Sey-
mour made the pace to the stretch,
where he tired, and De Reszke then
went to the front and won by length
and a half Summaries:
First Race-About six furlongs
Burnt Hills, even. won. with Blandy.
16 to 5, second and Bedouin. y to l,
third. Time 1:10 is.
Second Race-Steeplechase about
two miles and a half. Flying Buttress.
to l. won, with Gascar, Is to /, sec
ond, and Amur, IS to 5, third. Time
4.57 Is.
Third Race-The Speculation stakes,
selling. one mile and a sixteenth. De
Reszke, 4 to 5, won, with Damon, IL
to l, second, and Cloverland, II to i,
third Time 1:49.
Fourth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Gunfire. to 5, won, with Graceful, 8
to l. second, and Fleur De Marie,
TO /, third. Time las.
Fifth Race-Selling, mile and fur
long. Reveille, to l, won, with Glis-
ten, 20 to l, second, and Stolen Mo-
ments, 10 to s. third. Time 1:54 S-5.
Sixth Race-About six furlongs. Lady
Amelia, to l, won, with Mineola,
to l, second, and Marjoram, Is to l,
third Time 1:10 S-5.
Entries for to-day.
First Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
up. about six furlongs. James ", ll2
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
RACES AT WORTH.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Results at Worth:
First Race-Six furlongs. Tam
O'Shanter, to 5, won, with Tristan
Shander. to /. second and Father
Talent, u to l. third. Time 119 is.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Gold
Enamel, to 2, won, with LaSagitte,
Is to l, second and Matador, 2 to l,
third. Time LOS 3-5.
Third Race-Mile, the Fort Dearborn
handicap. Stroller, to 5, won, with
Cheboygan, 25 to 1, second and Gregor
X, to /, third. Time 1:47 1-5
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Big Ben,
to 3, won, with Coruscate, to 1,
second and Rankin, 80 to 1, third.
Time III S-5.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Gloriosa, to 2, won, with Ben Chance,
Is to 10, second and Easy Trade, %
to /. third. Time :55 40.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Ahola,
to l, won. with Alden, 3 to 1, second
and Floyd X. to l, third. Time
1:33 Ia
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
CITIZENS Determined.
TalbOttOn Men Secure Gilbert to
Prosecute in Shooting Cases.

IalbOttOn Men Secure Gilbert to
Prosecute in Shooting Cases.
Columbus, Ga, Sept. 26.-Solicitor
General S. p. Gilbert of the Chatta-
hoochee circuit has been requested by
the white citizens of Talbotton to rep
resent the interests of the state at the
preliminary trial of Seab Hall and Ed
Ship, two white men who are to be
arraigned at Talbotton tomorrow on
charge of shooting two negroes one
day last week.
In a communication to Capt. Gilbert
the committee of Talbotton's citizens
meeting of Talbotton's citizens
held last Saturday shows how our
people regard the affair and leave no
doubt as to their desire to have the
law fully and fairly administered. Two
of the accused parties are now under
arrest and commitment trial set for
tomorrow, Sept, 81. The prosecutors
are negroes without money or means
with which to employ counsel and we
feel that it is a case that appeals to
good citizens and good officials alike,
hence we do not hesitate to ask that
you be present at the trial to look after
the interests of the state. If you can
not come in person it may be that you
can send a representa- tive. This is a
matter of vital concern to the peace,
dignity and good order of the state"
Solicitor Gilbert will represent the
state at the trial
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
BISHOP POTTER CRITICISED.
Rev. A. n. AinswOrth of Macon
Handles the Bishop Sharply.


Handles the Bishop sharply.
Macon, Sept. 26.-Of the many crit
icisms which have been made of Bish-
op Potter's Subway Tavern perhaps
none have been more scathing than
that of Rev. w. N. Ainsworth of Ma
con.
Speaking upon the general topic of
the Establishments of Evil" he took
as an illustration the scheme of the
modern saloon which has been inau-
gurated in New York. Mr.. Ainsworth
said that the most conspicuous result
of the attempt of the high dignitary
to fraternize good and evil was that
number of Potter cock tails" Potter
high balls and other things which
had been given the name of his excel
lency, the bishop in. every saloon in
America.
Spiritual disintegration, said Mr..
Ainsworth," is a process-not a sudden
thing. The career of Bishop Potter is
an illustration of this general princi-
pie. Twenty years ago the distin-
guished churchman who gave promise
of career of great influence in his
high office, would not have considered
the Subway Tavern as less than any
other saloon. Association with seduc-
tive influences, however, has set him
on toboggan slide. Several years
ago he became an advocate of open sa-
looms on Sunday and to-day he stands
as a consecrating priest of a common
bar. Potter high balls, Potter eye
openers, and Potter cocktails are
popular drinks in every saloon In the
country. Official robes of a churchman
cannot sanctify saloon nor will they
protect the ecclesiastic from the con-
tamination of sin. The dry rot attacks
character as we'll as trees"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
MARKS BIRTHPLACE
OF JAMES K. POLK,

Charlotte. N. c.. Sept. ga Inonu-
ment marking the birthplace OF James
Knox Polk. eleventh President of the
United States, was unveiled near Fine
vile. N. c., this afternoon. in the
presence of a large crowd OF people.
The monument was unveiled by Miss
Julia Robertson, of this city, and DR..
X. B. Alexander. also of Charlotte.
delivered the address.
The exercises were conducted by the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
CoIored pastor Called.

Rev. s. H. Smith, colored, has beer
called to fill the pulpit of the Second
African Baptist church this week, and
preached two sermons yesterday. Rev
Smith has been doing missionary work
under the church board of missions in
California, and more recently has beer
engaged in pastoral work at Boston
Mass. He is a graduate of the Bish-
ops College of Marshall, Tex, and is
considered one of the strongest colored
preachers In the country. His sermons
justified the expectations of his. con-
gregation. He will be heard each
evening this week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27

Macon, Sept. 26.-The new lodge of
knights of Columbus, organized in
Macon a week ago, has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Edward A. Horne,
grand knight: Edward A. Sheridan,
deputy grand knight; A. D. Daily,
chancellor; w. A. McKenna, financial
secretary: E. P. O'Connell, treasurer;
r. E. Sheridan, recorder; Rev. Jos.
Winklereid chaplain.
The board of trustees is as follows:
H. Horne, A. w. Kennedy and j. A.
Newcomb. Also the following other
officials were designated: Physician,
N. G.. Gewinner; outside guard, R. E.
Cason; inside guard, NJ. J. Meath; adj
vocate, D. c. Horgan; lecturer, j. A.
Campbell, and warden, j. w. Stafford,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
CITY BREVITIES.

Daniel Foley. the old negro who was
injured by an automobile Saturday. Is
still in a critical condition at the Geor-
gia Infrmary.
Examinations OF conditioned High
School pupils are now In progress. and
viii probably continue through to-day
and tomorrow. The examinations are
being held az Chatham Academy un-
der the supervision OF Principal II. +.
Train
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
& H Il
CATCHING RICE BIRDS
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Natives Use Lights and Nets, At
tHched to Poles,

Natives Use Lights and Nets, At
tached to Poles.
A United States army officer, now
stationed in Savannah, in discussing
ricebirds and the methods by which
they are procured. spoke interestingly
of the way the natives in the Philip
pines capture them. He first noticed
them while stationed in the islands
before the insurrectos had been subju-
gated.
There the natives come out at night,
carrying lights and wire-grass nets, at
tached to long poles,' he said. The
ricebirds, resting on the grounds.
seem to be attracted by the lights and
sit perfectly quiet, and the natives
then throw the nets over them. The
nets resemble those used by natural
lists in catching butterflies and other
insects, except that they are made of
stouter materials.
Just what effect the light has Oh
the birds l was never able to fully de-
termine. 1 hardly believe that they
were strong enough nor brilliant
enough to dazzle the birds, and the
only plausible theory that 1 could form
was that the lights attracted them and
they sat still 70 watch developments.
II shall never forget the first time
we noticed the natives at work. Sud
denly one night bugles of the camp
just above where we were began blow
ing and at once everybody turned out,
expecting a night attack. There was
hurrying and scurrying around, but
no signs of any natives. The SEN
tries then reported that they had seen
large numbers of lights approaching,
and they had at once given the alarm.
Later we learned that the lights were
those carried by the ricebird hunting
natives.
THE birds could be bought very
cheaply there. The usual price for a
dozen was 20 cents in Mexican money!
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
BULLETS FLEW ON TRAIN.
Negro ExcursiOnists Caused Trouble
On Southern.


Macon, Sept. 26.-There was much
excitement aboard the southbound
Southern train last night on the At
lanta division near Berner, small
station about twenty miles from Ma
con. A crowd of rowdy negroes board
ed the train at Berner and soon after
leaving that place, began using their
revolvers. shooting out OF the windows
and promiscuously about the car.
Conductor Walker undertook to put a
quietus on their conduct and the guns
were turned on him. though he was
not struck by any of the shots. The
conductor also fired. and it is thought
that he wounded one of the negroes
who made their escape when the train
stopped at Juliette. II is reported that
the rioters have been arrested at that
place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
Cleveland Won Both.

Cleveland, Sept 26-Cleveland dash
ed New York's hopes of winning the
pennant to-day by taking both games.
Score: RHE.
Cleveland ......1 OO0OO03x-4 s 0
New York 100 o 300 0-3 9 0
Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Chesbro
and MCGUIRE.
Second Game RH.E.
Cleveland 10 O01O41x-6 10 /
New York .....0 5000 020O-2 s /
Batteries--Donahue and Buelow;
Powell and Mcguire. Attendance, .
917
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
BENNETT STILL HELD HERE.

Ben Bennett is still confined at the
police station. The authorities here
have learned nothing from South Caro-
lima for several days. The requisition
for Benefits return has been honored
by Gov. Terrell and there is no reason
for further delay. Bennett will be
taken to Hampton county, where he
is to be placed on trial on the charge
of numbering his wife. Col. r. L. Cold
ing will defend him,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
MANOR MYERS IN MACON.

Mayor Myers left last night for Ma
con to attend a meeting of the direc-
tors of the Macon Street Railroad, of
which he is president. He will return
to Savannah Wednesday night in time
for the regular meeting of Council.
During the absence of the Mayor
Chairman of Council Dixon will be
acting Mayor. To-day Mr.. Dixon will
be the acting Recorder, as well as the
acting MaVor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27

Macon, Sept. 26.--C0ntrsctor small
ms. with a force of 100 hands. began
this morning ~ replace the state Pair
building recently destroyed. bat an
other cloud gafhered. Alderman Jones
a seeking ~ eutoiu enc cify from pay.
me one-fhifd ~ fhe expense AZ per
an agreement prfel1enf catinian m
the Falr Afsoasiion sass ths feiLE.il
be hela af az aaea
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-27
Receiver for Candy COMPANY.

Columbus. Ga. Sept. 2s.-Upon ths
petition Of Thomas n. Frazier. r. y
Lockwood and 7. W. Bates. represent.
ing claims amounting 20 between three
and four thousand dollars. W. Cecil
NELL was appointed receiver of tn
Whifaker Candy Company to-day
The creditors nled an involuntars
bankruptcy petition aFainst the com.
pany ana aileFe that an meeting q,
che stockholders n me company eal.
ulday ipselyeary Eas aduiiied