davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Indiana Notes.


RICHMOND-The opera, "Powhatan."
was put on here successfully Tuesday and
Wednesday nights for the benefit OF the
Penny Club, a charitable organization.
The contracts are being let for the
buildings to be occupied by the Get overall
factory, which comes here from Greenville.
The local lodge of Elks is fitting up
what are said to be the handsomest lodge
DIR. Richard Mouton, of Chicago Univer-
sity. opened the series of University Elk
tension lectures here Tuesday night.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Attorney Will
Tits this afternoon instituted habeas cor
pus proceedings in the insanity case OF
Claude Baltimore, who had been adjudged
OF unsound mind by commission of lunacy
ana whose commitment papers for the
asylum have arrived. Many friends and
neighbors of the young man insist that he
Is entirely sane and rational, and that a
man OF sound mind is being railroaded TO
the madhouse- In answer to a demand for
further investigation Prosecutor Willitts
has filed habeas corpus proceedings.
TIPTON.-Mr and Mrs. Peter Bert cele-
brated their golden wedding on Tuesday.
Mr.. Bert is eighty-four years old and is
native of Hesse Darmstadt. but has lived in
America seventy years Two children by
his first wife are living. and five by the
wife now living are yet alive. A public re-
ception, attended by nearly a thousand
persons, was the programme for the day.
JEFFERSONVILLE.- NJ. Ford, treas
urer of the town of Clarksville. has found
what he believes TO be a deficit of $500 in
the accounts of former Treasurer NJ A.
BrentOn, and a committee has been APP
pointed by the Town Board to investigate
the books. MIR. Brenton says if there is
anything wrong it is simply clerical error,
and he is ready to correct any mistakes.
GREENCASTLE.- jury in the Raines
will case, after being out twenty-four
hours, was released Tuesday night by
Judge Colliver. after reporting its inability
TO agree on a verdict. The trial occupied
a week and was TO break the will of the
late GilIum Raines, one of the most promi-
nent farmers in the county.
ANDERSON.-The City Council has
pealed the license tax ordinance affecting
peddlers because it operated TO drive TO
other markets farmers who were accus-
toned 10 sell fruits and vegetables on the
streets and to buy their goods of Anderson
merchants
CENTERVILLE.-John Fox, young
farmer of this vicinity, became insane on
Monday and wandered away in the woods.
He was not found until Tuesday night,
when he was discovered, thoroughly ex-
hausted and in a critical condition.
ELWOOD-The City Council has passed
to second reading an ordinance granting a
franchise TO George w Beers for the con-
Struction and operation of a local telephone
exchange and system.
VALPARAISO-The Portage Township
Agricultural Society dedicated its new hall
on Tuesday This is the first organization
of its kind in the county.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.- and Mrs.
James F. Harvey celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding on Wednesday
with family reunion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Indiana Obituary.

L.OGANSPORT. Ind, Oct 9-Informa-
ton of the death of Henry c. Thornton.
Mr., Thornton was born in this county
sixty-One years ago and resided here until
1889 when. his health failing he moved
to the place of his death. His parents
county in 1885 and residing here until their
Deaths He was the youngest of ten chill
dren, four of whom survive. He left a
WIDOW, a son and daughter.
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Elizabeth
ALDERMAN, pioneer resident of Wabash
county, died this morning of bronchitis.
dseo e1ghty-one years. She was born In
Darke county, Ohio. and since 1850 had re-
sized IN this county. She leaves six chill
dren.
Jacob Tyner. an old settler of Wabash
county; and who has resided in the county
aged eighty-three. He had long been a
sufferer from dropsy.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct 9-R C. Chess
man one Of the best known of the older
home in the northwestern portion His age
was seventy-two years and death was due
10 senliity- Thomas Lamberson died
His age was seventy-two years and death
was due 10 Bright's disease He left ten
children.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. s.-David A
to-day in East Hill Cemetery. He helped
TO clear the ground on which Rushville
now stands during the civil war, and was
identified with early Rush county history
more than any man now living.
CONVICTION, Ind, Oct. 9-Mrs. Mary
sharp. aged seventy-ive years. died in
Atuca yesterday morning. She was born
IN Virginia and married William Sharp in
1867. Her husband was in FL Reno, O. T..
at the time of her death. Mrs. Kate Judy
is the only child living
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 9-Harvey
Neal. of Morgantown, was found dead in
bed this morning at o'clock He was APP
parently well a few minutes earlier when
he arose and remarked to his wife that it
was raining. Heart trouble was the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Fort Wayne Races Postponed.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 9.-To-days
races at the driving park were postponed
by the Red Ribbon Club on account OF rain.
The entire card goes over until tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Other Games.

At Ithaca-Cornell. 80; Hamilton, O.
AT Hanover-Dartmouth A; Boston Col
ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
All Americans Won.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 9.-The All
American ball team to-day defeated the
All National nine 10 ,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
Chicago Won Easily.

CHICAGO. Oct 9-Chicago University
defeated Illinois Wesleyan at football to-
day by the score of % to 0. Chicago scored
five in the first half and seventeen in the
second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10
J. r. WILD Sc CO.,


Emergency Satchels Medicine Cases. In
strument Sets, Operating Gowns and CuSh-
ions. Physicians Pocket Knives. with
Spatula and all other suitable articles.
Bath Cabinets
Nm. IA. ARMSTRONG CO.,
sURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS,
z24 and 226 S Nerd st. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

and a luncheon and smoker will follow the
night meeting. a committee is at work on
the revision of the constitution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

cutor Willitts has filed nineteen additional
charges against Mason and his bartenders,
all Of which cases will be pushed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

No trouble 10 prepare quick breakfast N
YOU have Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake
Flour. Ready in a moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Brown-ThOmas NuptiaIs.


KENSINGTON. Md, April II, 1901
A very pretty wedding occurred at noon
today in the Warner Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Charles w. Brown of Philadelphia and
Miss Florence Thomas, only daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Bruce Thomas. The church.
which had been decorated by the young
ladies of Kensington, was bright with pot
ted plants and cut flowers. Mr.. w. T.
Hutchinson presided at the organ, and Rev.
James T. Marshall, pastor of the church.
performed the ceremony. Mr.. Elias Daw-
son of Philadelphia was best man and Miss
Matte Jenkins of Washington maid of
honor. The bride was handsomely attired
in travelling suit of mode cloth and car
ried bouquet of bridal roses, and the
bridesmaid. in a pearl gray suit, carried
bridesmaid roses
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Brown received the congratulations
Of their many friends at the home Of the
brides parent. The presents were many
and costly. The happy couple left on the
2:45 train for Old Point Comfort. They
win spend a few days there and will then
go to Philadelphia. where they will reside.
The out-of-town guests present were Mrs.
A. d. Brown OF vineland, N. J.. mother of
the groom; DR.. Barr. Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
1 O to 1 1 .

$40 for womens black Sicilian
and homespun skirts; some with
flOunces and some the full far
ing variety; 81 values.
40c. for ladies' seersucker ging-
ham underskirts; with f1ounce
and ruff1e; 75c values.
I9c. for lot OF ''R. & c." corset
waists for children; all sizes.
IOc. for infants lawn caps; tucked
lace trimmed.
SOC. for women's mercerized sateen
underskirts, with wide ruff1es
and generously full width.
I0c. for boys Brownie overalls OF
blue denim; with suspender
straw and pockets.
400. for choice big lot OF boys
Galatea cloth washable sailor
blouse suits; some of them
striped patterns, with plain white
collars: braid and embroidery
trimmed.
I2c. for choice OF a lot of sprays
of wild flowers, with grasses,
roses with foliage, and foliage
alone; also large variety of
flowers: which are selling about
town at SOC.
,, I7c. for children's 25c. E. Z. waists.
69c. for mems SIPS Eclipse" silk
shirts.
60c. for 20 pairs clildren's S1.5o
vici kid lace shoes; sizes from
SH to 1917.
Soc. for women's vici kid button
shoes; sizes ga, a, AZ, e and 7;
the same shoe we sell at $500.
I21zc. for pretty ingram carpet
remnants; lot of new designs
and colors; make up into nice
rugs; sold as high as 3oc.
371zc for lot of Coo. heavy floor
hnoleum.
I519c. for white applique shams,
bureau and washstand scarfs
usual price, 35c.
57sc. for good percaline; full yard
/ wide and fast black; the kind
II that sells for Ioc.
Ioc. for dress goods left from Eas-
II ter selling, embracing plain and
II dotted cashmeres, black granite
II suitings; full AZ inches wide;
\ some colored French flannel, in
II fancy spring shades and some
\ fancy black striped novelty
II fabrics; sold up to SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
9 to 1 o.

zoe. for misses and children's I'M
trimmed straw hats; in all cOlors,
which sell elsewhere for 6Oc.
712c. for boys percale shirt waists,
in great variety of patterns;
usually 25c.
SI.7o for women's black cheviot
serge skirts; full width and new
est in effect; $3.50 values.
613c. for waterproof window
shades; in all colors, with fix
lures complete, and easy to
hang.
IzSc. for cream curtain scri1n:
some very pretty patterns; sells
always at SC. yard.
2oc. for women's Turkish toilet
slippers, in red, black and tan;
sell in other stores at 75c.
SI.20 for mems hand-sewed con-
gress shoes, with pointed toe;
sizes 9, 91A and 10; the regular
$500 value; only II pairs i'll the
lot.
I7sc. for soft finish unbleached
muslin remnants.
nc. for colored brush binding.
278c. for good quality white plaid
apron goods.
SC. for mems IOc. carriers.
$50. for mems soc. night shirts.
21Ac.-lot of 10000 yards Tor
chOn lace and insertings; our
regular IOc. value.
61ac. for children's Ioc. black
ribbed hosiery; very strong and
we'll made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
OVER A HUNDRED PRESENT.
Engineer Corps, ID. G. N. G., Entertain
It's Friends.


The Engineer Corps, D. C. N. G.. enter
tanned over a hundred guests last evening
at a campfire and smoker in the company
rooms. National Guard armory. The affair
was the most successful one given by this
organization, and was ATTENDED py mem
hers of the different organizations in the
guard, Spanish War Veterans, Naval Bat
TALON, former members of the corps ana
others Included among those present We're
First Sergt Jesse ]. Owens and Sergt.
Reginald Norris, members of the Engineer
Corps. who have recently returned from
the Philippines, where they took part in a
number of engagements with the 9th u.
S. " They were given hearty welcome
last night by the members Of the corps.
A plea sing program was rendered during
the evening, which Included selections on
the mandolin and guitar by Messrs. Bocor-
sekke, Berry and Callahan; piano selec-
lions, Paul oliveri: banjo specialties. Ro-
land Ellis; mandolin solo, H. Barker: Sc
lections by 1.-The Comedy Four of Com
pany G, 9Th Battalion, composed Of the De-
ment Brothers, Garner and Bond; bass
solo, Arthur e. Middleton; comic songs. w.
A. Morsell. and selections on the eupho-
Mum by Sergt. c. II. Henney OF the Ma
tional Guard Band.
The program concluded with remarks by
Sergt. Owens, reciting his experiences in
the Philippines. and selections by The
M Jones, @. F. Hodes, Charles Wallace
and william F.. Kesmodel.
incidental to the program. Gould Wilson,
impersonating "Auginaldo." was unexpect-
eddy ushered into the presence Of the
guests. by several members of the corps.
and warded of attacks by rendering sew
eral solos for the amusement Of those
present. During the intermission refresh
ments were served.
The company room Of the Engineer Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
IL to 1 .

$4.o8 for women's black broad
cloth skirts, fine quality and per-
feet in colors; $6.oS values.
Ioc. for children's balbriggan TN
derwear, both long and short
sleeves in shirts; usual price,
CSC.
&C. for a lot of plain and fancy
taffeta ribbons, in a variety of
shades; the 25c. value.
2Ic. for black velvet ribbons, No.
"a, in Io-yard pieces.
I0c for one lot of pastel ribbons,
six inches wide; usual price, soc.
CSC. for mems SIPS silk gloria
umbrellas.
48c. for mems 75c. madras shirts
Gncluding one pair of detached
cuffs).
I5c. for toilet slippers, in black,
tan and red; but "a pairs in the
lot; sizes E to 8; the regular
4oc. kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
1 to g.

Ioc. for the choice of tableful of
sprays of silk peoples, 9 in a
bunch; foliage, apple blossoms,
daisies, corn flowers, crushed
roses, 3 in bunch, etc. flowers
which are worth 6oc.
$0.o8 for choice of a lot of wo-
mems extra fine skirts of blue
and black cheviot serge, some of
them plain and some trimmed
and some entirely silk lined.
$50. for pretty stair or runner
oilcloth, some very pretty pat
terms and. colors; the kind that
brings Ioc.
1zsc. for lot of fringed napkins of
good quality and with fancy
borders..
Szsc. for hemmed buck towels of
good value, all ready for use.
&c. for one cake of pine tar soap.
7Hc. for embroideries and insert
ings to match, 5 inches wide;
the I21zc. value.
60c. for all-over point Venice
laces; never less than SI.25.
exc. for one lot torchon laces and
insertlngs to match; the 1oc.
sort.
SIC. for a quantity OF Val. laces
and insertings that always bring
10c.
SOC. for Lord Baltimore alarm
clocks; sell in all the jewelry
stores for 75c.
S5c. for mems blue silk under
wear; a very good grade and
the kind that usually sells for
SI.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Wedding Mt PoolesvfIle.
cial Correspondence Of The Evening Star

BOYD'S, Nd, April H. 1901
Mr.. Elmer c. Hershberger and Miss An
ma Poole Sellman, both of Poolesville were
married at o'clock pm. today I'm ST.
Peters Episcopal Church, In that place
Rev. Walter P. Griggs. the pastor OF The
church, officiating The wedding party en-
tered the church to the strains Of Lohen-
grin's wedding march, rendered by MISC
Fannie Poole. and were met at the altar
by the minister. Immediately after the
ceremony the bride and groom left the
church. the wedding march from MendeI-
ssohn being rendered as they passed ont.
The wedding was witnessed by a crowd of
friends and relatives. The costume of the
bride was very pretty. She carried a
handsome bouquet of La France roses Mr..
A. c. Hershberger. brother OF the groom,
acted as best man, and Miss Jessie Elxin
as maid Of honor. Miss Elgfn carried a
bouquet OF white carnations. Messrs
Thos. Chiswell of Dickersons ana Julius
Hall. Joseph Pyles and Norman Wootton
Of Poolesyflle acted ushers. Immediate
ly after the ceremony the bride and grooro
left for tour through the north. The
wedding presents were numerous and yerv
handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

presented very attractive appearance last
night. In one end of the room a camp fire
with the kettle and supports, was in full
blast, surrounded by members of the COM
pany in uniform. On the wall axes, SHOW
els, picks, saws etc, We're arranged I'm
position at intervals, while bunting and
green's Illuminated with electric nsbts
added much to the picturesque appear
ance.
The success of the affair last night is
due largely to the efforts of Corporal ],
A Bishop, who was ably assisted by Cor
poral Frank Lord and Private Paul Oliyeri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

simpson, Mrs. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs ]. l..
Halstead. Miss Halstead, Miss Nellie Hal
stead, Mrs. Alphonso Hart, Miss Margie
Hart, Mrs. Jenkins and the Misses JenEins
MRS. Smith and the Misses Smith of WASH
lngton; Mrs. Penn. Mrs. Eastman Mrs
Adamson and daughters and Miss Bouic of
Rockville, Miss Sarah Waters of Takoma
and Mrs. Hoover of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

4 to s.
800. for choice of a big lot of wo-
mems percale shirt waists, the
new seasons latest effects, in
great variety of colorings and
equal to the CSC. values else
where.
800. pair for women's lace trim
med short corsets; the regular
SOC. corsets.
$I.o8 for ladies' covert cloth
spring-weight jackets.
$2.o8 for women's plaid back
rainy-day skirts; worth up to
$3.50.
5000 for lot of women's taffeta
silk skirts, elegant quality of
black taffeta and trimmed with
satin ribbon.
$4.08 for women's black broad
cloth skirts; worth $o.o8.
$I.5o for lot women's black and
colored taffeta silk waists, slight
ly mussed and some of them
soiled from handling; formerly
sold up to S..
6oc. for lot women's colored mer-
cerized sateen underskirts, with
deep corded founces and wide
ruff1e.
15c. for boys blue and white and
red and white percale shirt
waists which sell for 25c.
usually.
1oc for lot boys wool knee pants;
the soc. quality.
o1ac. pair for lot boys washable
knee pants.
S. for choice of a lot of women's
trimmed hats and children's
trimmed hats, in combinations
of straw and chiffon, trimmed in
variety of ways 50 and $3.50
values.
5zsc. for ready-rnade bleache1p pill
low cases.
$50. for ready-lnade bleached bed
sheets; all hand ironed and torn;
good quality of muslin.
SC. for pair of ladies' 1oc. black
hose supporters, with belt.
29c. for soc. mems overalls.
12Hc. for wo,nen's csc. Swiss
ribbed vests; sell regularly for
csc.
| CSC. for womens all-silk ribbed
vests; with low neck and sleeve
less; sell for just double the
price.
25c. for mems balbriggan Under
wear; just half the marked price.
soc. for mems $I.oo white madras
: shirts of excellent quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

all Of them sample hats, which
we closed out last week direct
from the maker thereof and
which are the regular values,
which are being sold for as high
as SIPS.
PC for lot OF boys washable sailor
blouse suits, in a great variety
of patterns, for which is usually
asked soc. and more.
O1ac. pair tomorrow for lot of
boys knee pants; the regular
25c. values.
2oc. for lot of boys all-wool knee
pants; worth soc:
60c. for choice of a great lot of
women's colored mercerized
sateen underskirts, which are
the regular values up to 81; they
are corded and have deep
f1ounces and ruffles and are in
all colors.
1oc. for infants long and short
muslin, slips.
$I.oS for a lot of child's all-wool
cloth REFERS braid trimmed. So
values.
SOC. for the choice of an immense
lot of women's wrappers; made
of the new spring percales and
trimmed with ruff1es and
flounces and braid; full wide
skirts and elegant fitting gar
ments; none worth less than ST.
800. for choice of a great tableful
of women's new cotton shirt
waists; handsome percales, in
great variety of patterns; all the
seasons handsomest effects and
all SOC. and 6oc. values.
$50 for the choice of a lot OF
ladies suits of cheviot serge and
homespun, as we'll as of several
stylish materials; all of them
suits which are worth So to SIS;
in a variety of effects.
$2.oS for lot women's rainy-day
skirts, in several shades; all
plaid black materials; with side
clasp fastening and with stitched
bottoms; some Of them are
worth up to $3.50.
S6.oS for lot of women's black tat
feta silk skirts; some plain and
some of them trimmed with
satin ribbon; all exceedingly
stylish.
1898 for the choice of a lot of
ladies' black and colored tat
feta silk waists; in newest eff
fects; newest cuffs and full line
OF new shades; values up to
$50.
$3.50 for lot OF ladies' silk I'M
derskirts, in all shades except
black; made of best taffeta silk.
SI0S for women's covert cloth
jackets, which are worth dou-
BILE; spring weight.
S4.oS for a lot of women's taffeta
silk waists, the very handsomest
and most stylish silk waists OF
the season; handsomely trim
med the same as are being sold
about town at So.
234c for one lot embroideries and
insertings; the usual &C. value.
I5c. for women's CSC. taffeta
gloves.
7Jlc. for infants socks, in tan and
black.
Ioc. for wonen's lace hose, in
very pretty effects; the kind that
brings 25c. everywhere.
TIC for women's fancy hose that
sell for 17c.
900. for mems balbriggan under
wear, in blue and pink; very
good value at soc.
Soc. for ladies' southern ties,
hand-sewed Oxfords, in tan and
black, sizes from 4 to 612; sell
in all the shoe stores for $2.oo.
csc. for odd lot of silks, embracing
fancy japanese figured silks,
pink striped waist silks, taffeta-
lines, in black and colors; usual
price just double.
&C. for heavy bristle hair brushes
| 5zsc. for good white cambria Of
soft finish; regular Ioc. value.
l -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
3 to 3.

$7.oS for lot women's black broad
cloth skirts with tucked
founces, full haring.
0Sc. for lot of the new white
India linon and lawn shirt
waists, trimmed with lace and
embroidery inserting; waists
which are selling at $I.75 and So
about town.
15c. for boys navy blue flannel
knee pants; 25c. values.
zoe. for hats up to So.
o8c. for hats up to S.
"a makers samples Of ladies' and child's I'M
trimmed and ready tO-wear hats, made Of chif-
fon, on wire frames. &C.. in great variety.
&c. pound for our nc. candy.
1oc. for mems balbriggan under
wear; shirts and drawers; mark
ed to sell at 25c.
57sc. yard for lot of Ioc. fast
black sateen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

Joseph Vickery was today fined $40. with
six months in jail In default, by Judge
Scott Of the Police Court, for cutting Geo,
Bowman severely with knife during n
dispute about rent Thursday OF last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18

Lot of boys spring weight top
coats of tan covert and black chew
lot. in sizes IL, 13 and IA years;
actual selling price of which is Sc,
to 60 for 81 9S tomorrow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-10-09
GRIGGS ON ANARCHY.
His Idea of the Cause of 1t in
This Country.

Congressman Griggs, of the Second
Georgia district, is of the opinion that
much of the cause of anarchism in this
country is due to the fact that crimes,
political and otherwise, against gov.
ernments in Europe and other parts OF
the civilized world are extradltable
under international law. wv hatever
is a crime under the laws OF one civil
lied country" he says fought TO be an
extraditable otfense under the laws OF
the United States. The criminal and
his co-conspirators ought to be deliv-
cred to that country for trial, and the
failure to do so makes the United
States breeding ground for anarchy
Under our present system this country
is the haven of refuge for the anarch-
lists and political conspirators of the
world They flock to this country, are
given protection under its laws and
forwith teach discord and murder and
the overthrow of the government
Savannah News.