davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-07
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

The Schumann concert company will
be at the Grand Tuesday night.
AN American Tramp" will be at the
Crawford Thursday and Friday.
1.-THE Wrong Mr. Wright" will be at
the Crawford Saturday matinee and
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-07
OadWay's
- Pills

purely Vegetable. Mid and Reliable.
CURE ALL DISORDERS OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS
Sick Headache. Billiousness.
Indigestion. Torpid Liver.
Dizzy Feelings. Dyspepsia
GRSERV
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
INSPECTED OGLETHORPES.
Col. Obear Will visit Greens To-
night and Germans Tomorrow.

Col. Obear Will Visit Greens To-
night and Germans Tomorrow.
The Oglethorpe Light Infantry was in
spected last night by Col. William G..
Obear, inspector general, Georgia State
Troops. The command passed a very
satisfactory inspection, both as to it's
property and it's drill. The company prop
orty was inspected during the day, and
at night a short drill on Hall street was
held the officers putting the command
through various movements and the squad
leaders drilling detachments in close and
extended order.
Tonight the Irish Jasper Greens are to
he inspected, while tomorrow night will
be the turn Of the German Volunteers
Col. Obear expects to spend Friday and
Saturday in Atlanta to attend to his Of
ice work, but will be back in Savannah
next week to continue his annual in
Spection of the commands
In conversation with officers, Col. Obear
called attention to a section in the army
Dill recently signed by the President This
section gives eX-officers of the volunteer
army that served in the Spanish war the
right to wear their uniforms and to retain
lner titles Such action is customary
alter each war. 1t was taken al the close
OF the Civil War. Their titles have been
hestowe1 upon the Spanish War officers
without waiting for the action of Con-
EreSs but 1t will be some satisfaction 10
mem TO know that their services have
pcen recognized and the courtesy CaiI
lhem H. formal act
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
SAL WALTON ARMY CHANGES.
Capt. Roper's Successor TO He APP
pointed i'm Atlanta on Monday.

pointed I'm Atlanta on Monday.
Capt. Roper of the Salvation Army de-
livered at the Epworth Church last night
an address on the object and Means of
the Salvation Army" Tonight, at the
Christian Church. he win discuss a similar
topic
Owing to the system Of changes that
obtains in the Salvation Army, Capt. Rop-
er has been transferred from Savannah
to Nashville, and will leave for his new
post Thursday morning. Though he has
been in Savannah only five months, his
work and zeal In the interest of his or
ganization has been untiring and has been
rewarded, he says, by many public con-
fessions of faith and by accession to the
army of some recruits
In the field at Nashville his work will
be more extended, as there, in addition to
the spiritual department of the army, he
will have charge also of the social relief
branch of the work. This consists in the
experimenting and managing of a mission
where at a purely nominal price the poor
can secure bed, breakfast and bath. and
have a place for laundry purposes.
Capt. Roper does not yet know who his
successor here will be. as he will not be
appointed. probably. until Monday. This
appointment will be made by an army
council which under the charge of Col.
Hole. will he begun in Atlanta Saturday,
and last three days.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
PUBLISHED IN PAMPHLETS.
Judge Specr's Marshall Address
Likely to BE Printed.


1t has been suggested by many Of those
who listened to the splendid address de-
livered by Judge Emory Speer Monday
night, that this tribute to the fame of
the great chief justice of the United
States Supreme Court be published in
pamphlet form.
The Morning News of yesterday, in its
account of the proceedings in honor of
the centennial anniversary of the access
sion of Chief Justice Marshall to the
bench of the Supreme Court, printed the
larger part of the address. The eXigen-
cies of newspaper publication, however,
made it necessary to eliminate from the
published article some interesting por-
tons of the address as delivered.
Very many of those who were anxious
to hear Judge Speer were prevented from
doing so by the limitations of the court
room. Even to those to whom invitations
had been issued, half were not able to
get within the room and there was, of
course, a much larger audience of Savan-
nahians who did not attend the exercises.
1t is not improbable that the Savannah
bar, under whose auspices the address
was delivered will request Judge Speer to
have it published in a form convenient
for distribution, and ii is not unlikely
that Judge Speer will accede to this re-
quest
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
TRAINING TO MEET SHIELDS.
Another Fight Between COrcOran
and Burke Not Probable.

Shorty" Jenkins is training at T'hun-
derbolt for his bout with Johnny Shields
Of New York, which will take place at
the theater Feb. q. He is under the
care of Frank Hart, who has trained some
of the best-known boxers of the country.
and who will see that jenkins goes into
the ring for his coming fight not only in
perfect physical condition, but with a
thorough knowledge of all the fine points
of the game, and well-stocked with the
best advice that a long and active ex-
perience with the best of em" has fit-
ted Hart to give.
1t is very unlikely that another bout
will be arranged between Burke and Cor
coran. Corcoran, who is still confident
that he can do Burke If given another
chance, has repeatedly expressed his de-
sire for another go at his former oppon-
ent; and Burke, while in Savannah, ex-
pressed willingness to accommodate
him, but arrangements were not made
then, and now Burke does not care par
ticularly about another fight with Cor
coran, because, as he said i'm a recent let
ter to the manager of the Austral Ath-
letic Club. 81 beat him, and can beat him
again; but don't see that can better my
reputation by doing it,"
While this makes the probability of an
other fight between the men very small.
1t is not unlikely that Burke will be seen
here again in the ring, as the Austral
Athletic Club. which is managing him, is
now negotiating with several fast light
weights, with a view Of matching one Of
them with him in bout that will be
pulled off shortly after the Jenkins Shields
fight
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
THE CARRENo CONCERT.
No Doubt That IL wall BE Attended
by n Representative Audience.

by n Representative Audience.
The sale of tickets for the Teresa Car
reno concert, which will take place FRI
day night at the Lawton Memorial, has
been excellent, and leaves little doubt
that the pianist will be greeted by as
large and as representative an audience
as could be desired.
Nine. Carreno continues to receive only
the most favorable criticisms. Speaking
of a recent concert, the Boston Herald
saws:
The soIoist was Nine. Teresa Carreno.
who returns hlther more stately of pres
ence and more imposing of manner than
when she was here last and, at the same
time a more deep. serious and matured
artist ranking with the best In her art
She played the woll-known concerto with
noble dignity, bringing to bear on 1t "A
virility wholly masculine. Both interpre-
tation and performance were of the high
est order.
Next to the perfection Of technique with
which the work was rendered were the
fine rhythmic swing that marked the
playing OF its more vigorous moods, the
fire with which the powerful climaxes
were worked up to and sustained, and the
keen. artistic spirit that animated the
effort. The slow movement was read with
exquisite beauty and in a style that was,
above all, keenly intellectual.
The whole performance was that OF a
really great artist, fully master of her
art and strong in her ability to give con-
vincing evidence of it. Her success was
overwhelming. Recall after recall fol-
lowed at the close of the effort, and be
fore it was all over the artist must have
been more fatigued by responding to the
demands for her temperance than by
her performance of the work"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
TERR0RIZED HIS RACE.
Desperate Collins Arrested by OH
Ger GodbOId for Arson.

nesueradO Collins Arrested by OH
Ger GodboId for Arson.
sam Collins, a negro who has for sew
o,.5, months terrorized the members of
his race living between Sandtiy Station
and Montgomery, and who is generally
known as bad man." was arrested yes
,or5av by officer Godbold and locked up
on charge of arson. While only two or
,bree warrants have been issued, the
officers say that the negro has been guilty
of many crimes of violence and that war
rants charging criminal assaults and as
eauI+s with intent to murder would find
numerous signers.
The readers of the Morning News will
recau that Collins was shot in the leg by
william Gordon, a negro who had been
sworn in as a special county officer, about
a week ago. Gordon volunteered to arrest
Collins on warrant from Magistrate
Nathans' court, charging assault with in
tent to murder and returned to the city
saving that he had shot Collins, but that
he would bring him to the city as soon as
his wound healed. Officer Godbold says
that the wound was only flesh one, and
that after Gordon had shot the man he
wa, afraid to place him in custody.
Monday morning while Ella Taylor, a
colored woman, living on the Montgomery
road about miles from the city, was
attending a funeral her house was burn
ed 10 the ground. The place is owned by
Nj D. 3. Lester, and through Superin-
tendent ScTeven he obtained the services
Of officer Godbold to run down the fire
bug Godbold knew Collins reputation,
and knew that the negro had not worked
Tor moths, but had been living on the
The officer drove out 40 the scene of the
fire at an early hour yesterday morning,
and learned that Collins had been living
with the Taylor woman, but that they
had become hopelessly separated. From
the woman herself the officer learned that
Collins had stated that If she did not re-
suru TO him he would burn her house
down. Parties were also found who had
seen the desperate near the house short
.v before the confiagration and Godbold
decided that Collins must be the man, and
set about to locate him. A peculiar shap-
ed foot print was followed by Godbold
for miles and Collins was finally captur-
I'd in a house in EastVille. The negro
wore a very large shoe with no heels and
the officer had no trouble in fitting Col
Inns shoes in the marks near the burned
house
Godbod had three negro spoilers with
him, and Collins was looking in the muz-
zles of that many revolvers before he
had time to realize that he was under
arrest. The negro saw that resistance
was out of the question and came TO the
city with the officer without giving any
trouble. After he was confined in the
police station he denied the charge of ar
son. although he admitted being In the
neighborhood at the time of the confia-
grafton. Collins is powerful negro and
appears to have been living on the resi-
dents of that section of the county for
quite awhile. He will be given pre-
liminary examination by Recorder Myrick
in Police Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
BETHESDA BOYS MIsHAP.
His Right Hand Nearly Cut on by n
Playmate.

Harmon Hill, Bethesda boy. was
taken To St Joseph's lnnrmary last night
with his sight hand badly cut. IT was the
accidental work of a schoolmate willie
choppiug wood Jill was holding - stick
of wood on \ block and another boy was
splitting it with an nx.
The injuted lad is about 10
years old. His hand was care
fully bandaged ana he was sent at once
20 the city At Schwabs drug store. at
Fortieth and Whitaker street. q telephone
message WAS sent for the ambulance and
the boy was taken to Dr Morrison who
dressed the wound. lie was then taken to
St Joscph's. Cot. y. ". EstIll, president
of the Union Society. was also advised of
TIE accident by superintendent A. V.
Chaplin, aud that The lad had been sent
to the city FOR surgical attention.
The cut IS about the middle Of the in
side of the palm ana extends almost
through. the severed port being held by
the outer skin. Or. Morrison could not
tell whether the hand VIII bee lost. but
the chances are against the little fellow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
Reflections Of a bachelor.

From the New York Press.
one Of the fight signs that a girl Is In
love is when she gets an idea that Il Is
indicate to like pie.
Sometimes you see a woman who is too
much Of a lady to remember that she IL
anything else.
a woman's clothes has more 10 do with
her religion than her religion has to do
with her clothes.
A man never takes ont 2 life-insurance
policy for his wife without wondering
whether he isn't putting away good money
for some other man.
The first month he II married man
looks a. tickled every time he kisses his
wife AZ baby does when a woman has
got four Of ~ toes IN her mouth and 10
pretending 20 eat them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
CAUGHT OTHER NEGRO.

SiIverstein's AsEnIInnts Held for As
snuIt with Intent to Murder.
Joe Wine, the negro who stabbed d.
Siiverstein Monday night. an account OF
which was published in the Morning
News. was before Recorder Myrlck at
yesterday mornings session Of Police
Court and was remanded for trial in the
Superior Court on a cnarge@of assault
with intent to murder. Ed. Williams who
was with Wine and who also attempted
to cut the saloon man was turned over TO
the higher court on similar charge. He
was arrested early yesterday morning.
Annie johnson. the negro woman ar
rested for larceny from the department
store OF Leopold Adler. was remanded for
trial In the City Court.
stephen McGaffin. the white man who
was drunk and disorderly in Yamacraw
bar, was fined IS. which be paid.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06

Max L. Byck Awarded 81 1900 for
Managing Gray Estate.

Judge Falligant granted an order in the
Superior Court yesterday in the case of
the II. B. Clahin Company and others
against Christopher Gray & Son and 9th
ers, providing for the payment Of compen-
sation to the receiver, Mr.. Max L. Byck.
The receiver Is to have $1,000 in full OF
all services rendered by him, of which
amount $500 has already been paid him.
The final report of the receiver was filed
in court. 1t shows that during the two
years and a half he has been in charge
of the defendants assets in this state he
has collected $27,967.73, of which he has
paid out, on the order of the court. $15,
800 %, Beaving cash balance now on hand
for distribution among the creditors, OF
$l2,65Sj0. Besides this amount OF money
there is some other property, not yet re-
duced to cash.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
ITS -FOUR TRACK SERIES"
Nc" York CentraI's Work Is Grow
ing in Popularity.

NNhtTaIN W Ork II OTOW-
ing in Popularity.
Inc -Four Track Series" issued by
'0e New York Central and Hudson River
'ailroad, grows in popularity. The fold
CTS are filled with the best information
'esarding travel and the education that
,'n De obtained by travelling. They re-
'''e specifically to the great resorts of
-''neIlea' They contain numerous illus
t'nons aud new and accurate maps of
''a country described.
me present number is very useful as
wen as an attractive one. as 1t conveys
i-'1ol mation in regard to steamships sail
81, e rom the principal ports of the Uinetd
A,,Ites, on the Pacific as well as on the
r'-''ullc ocean. 1t also contains a very
CT, Hdp OF the United States, including
ia and Porto Rico. with an outline
OF North, South and Central Ameri-
. Number 30 is prepared one month in
uoe or the sailngs It details, so that
may reach the most distant points on
h'ope' ike Yokohama. Hong Kong.
pore. etc, before the day on which
mes effect, thus giving oil parts Of
.,- slope the latest Information in re-
10 the great steamships sailing IN
Linoa ''s NC" AorN centr"i
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
FIREWORKS WITH A CAMERA.
A Savannah Boys Hit in Midnight
Photography.

Edmund ]. Reilly, formerly of Savan-
nah, now living in Philadelphia, was a
few days ego awarded the first prize of
s25 offered by the North American news
paper of that city. for the best Photograph
ic record of the unique and elaborate dis
play of fireworks with which the "Quak-
er City, greeted the new century from
the city hall. A copy in bromide is now
on exhibition at the store of the estate
of F. NJ. Common.
Photographers and are critics of Phila-
delphia have expressed the opinion that
Mr.. Reilly has secured, in his photograph
a record of exploding fireworks not here
tofore gathered by the camera and has
thus established marker In this type
of photography. The picture. which is
now on exhibition will be viewed with
interest by Savannah lovers of the art.
At any rate they will be pleased to know
that a Savannah boy was the winner.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
STRANGER THAN FIG.
TON.
ed the Treatment of Stomach
Troubles.

ed the Treatment of Stomach
Troubles.
The remedy is not heralded as a won
derful discovery, nor yet a secret patent
medicine, neither is it claimed to cure any
thing except dyspepsia, indigestion and
stomach troubles with which nine out OF
ten suffer.
The remedy is in the form of pleasant
tasting tablets or lozenges, containing
vegetable and fruit essences. pure aseptic
pepsin government tesO, golden seal and
diastase. The tablets are sold by drug
gists under the name of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets Many interesting experiments
to test the digestive power of Stuart's
Tablets show that one grain of the active
principle contained in them is sufficient
TO thoroughly digest 5000 grains of raw
meat, eggs and other wholesome food.
Stuarts Tablets do not act upon the
bowels like after dinner pills and cheap
cathartics, which simply irritate and in
flame the intestines without having any
eject whatever IN digesting food or cur
ing indigestion.
If the stomach can he rested and assist
cd in the work of digestion 1t will very
soon recover its normal vigor. as no or-
gan Is so much abused and overworked
as the stomach.
This is the secret. If there is any secret
of the remarkable success of Stuarts Dys-
nensia Tablets, remedy practically I'M
known few years ago and now the most
widely known of any treatment for stom-
ach weakness
This success has been secured entirely
unon its merits as a digestive pure and
simple. because there can be no stomach
trouble If the food is promptly digested.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely
on the food eaten, digesting 1t completely,
SO that it can be assimilated into blood.
nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia,
water brash, sour stomach, gas ana oioat-
ing after meals, because they furnish the
digestive power which weak stomachs
lack and unless that lack Is supplied II u
useless to attempt to cure by the use OF
'tonics." pills" ana cathariics which
have absolutely no digestive power.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
at all drug stores and the regular use OF
one or two OF them after meals, VIII dom
onstrate their merit better than any other
argument.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
GERMAN CLUB ORGANIZED.
IL for Its Members Social, InteIIec-
tuaI and Benevolent Welfare.

Is for Its Members Social. InteIIec-
tuaI and Benevolent Welfare.
The German Club of Savannah was
permanently organized last night at the
knights of Pythias' Hall, with an en-
rolled membership of over one hundred.
Mr.. ]. j. Juchter was elected president,
Mr.. George Harms, recording secretary,
and Mr.. II, F. G. Kramer, financial sec
rotary.
committee, consisting of Messrs. John
Schwarz, Henry Blum, II. f. G. Kramer,
H. f. Lubs Charles Sipple, Chas. V. Ho-
hensteu, Frank Keilbach, J. w. H. En-
lehman, f. A. NJ. Schroeder and Henry
f. Dreeson. submitted draft of a con-
stitution and set of bylaws which had
been prepared. These ordinances, which
were adopted with very few changes. pro-
vide that the club shall be called the
German Club of Savannah" and state
that its object is to promote the social,
intellectual, and benevolent welfare of its
members"
Any German or person of German de-
scent is eligible for membership. The
club will meet on the fourth Tuesday of
each month.
The constitution provides for the follow
ing officers. besides those elected last
night A first vice president, a second
vice president, a treasurer, a sergeant
alarms and board Of nine governors.
These officers were not elected last night
but will be at the next meeting. COM
mittee of five members will be appointed
in the meantime to select candidates for
the positions.
President Juchter, upon taking his seat
of office, made a short address to the
club. in which he told his audience that
he hoped and trusted that the orga MIA
ton would become in numbers, as it is
in name. one Of which every one might
be proud; an organization that the COM
muniiy will look upon a thing that
should be cherished. He closed his re-
marks by admonshing his hearers that
peace aud harmony should always pre-
vail among them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
TO BE GUESTS OF HONOR.

hcN' DIR. ID. j. Waller and Mrs. L.. u.
thatcher VIII Visit ThunderboIt.
MT. h. B. Reppard will be the host at
d hsh dinner this afternoon at Thunder
oolt In honor of Rev. DR.. d. ]. Waller,
president Of the Wesleyan Methodist
hurch OF Great Britain, and Mrs. r. L.
hatcher Of Chattanooga. who took one of
'He chlei parts in the "Deestrick Skule"
5nI mas since been visiting here. In adj
ul'loh to these guests of honor there will
ne a number of ladies and gentlemen. The
mar promises to be very enjoyable oc-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
IS THE AMOUNT EXPECTED.
100000 Is what II Was Thought
savannah River Would Get.

The 100000 awarded the Savannah river
in the sundry civil appropriation bill. COM
pleted by the House Committe in Wash.
ington day before yesterday. is just the
amount that was expected would be de-
voted to the maintenance of the water
way. 1t is believed the bill will &c
through as reported by the Committee
and that the amount will be appropriated
to the improvement Of the Savannah
river.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06
JANUARY HAD FEW DEATHS.
Report of Health officer showed
Good Record for the Month.

A meeting of the sanitary board was
held yesterday afternoon in the Mayor :
office Acting Mayor Dixon presiding. The
meeting was the regular one preceding
the meeting of Council. The principal
business considered was the report OF
Health officer w. L. Drummer, which
showed that January had only ninety-fouT
deaths. the lowest mortality for any jan
uary In five years. In 1899 there were
more than $50 deaths.
The low mortality OF January, ordinar-
lily month of more than the usual num-
Der of deaths, was due to the grip infec-
tion not having reached the city in Its
present strength until late in the month
1t is feared that the deaths this month
will run far above those of January.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06

Drunken White Man Gave Police n
Chase.

Chase.
An intoxicated man took the horse and
buggy of Mr.. John Grimm from in front
of his place of business on Drayton and
President streets yesterday afternoon
and drove around the city for an hour
before he was captured. The matter was
reported at police headquarters and be-
sides the patrolmen, Bicycle officer
Christy and the city detectives made an
effort to locate the man. Mr.. Grimm
found his team on the East Side, but did
not have the individual who had caused
him SO much trouble placed under arrest.
Apparently the man did not know what
he was doing and the groceryman de-
cided to take no further steps in the mat
ter
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-06

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup has been
used for children tecthing. II soothes the
child, softens the gums allays OIL pain.
cures wind collie. end is the best remedy
for diarrhoeI. twenty-five cents a bottle.
ad.