davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

But, father" replied the erring son,
you know every young fellow has to
sow his wild oats'' Yes. answered his
nave big enough crop in"
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

If there is any time when man feels
like a fool it is when II stiff wind starts
him on wild chase down the street for
his hat.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

Las Animas county farmer saw in
paper an advertisement of a fire escape
for $500 He sent the $500 and received
copy of the New Testament. He in
dlgnantly claims that he was swindled.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

If smoking interferes with your work.
quit working''-an6 smoke Bakers
Bullhead-5-cent cigar.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

One who doesn't know the value of
money rarely has ANYTHING of value.
When one gets hopping mad his reason
goes on a crutch.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

be all right to fool the neighbors, but 1t
gives mighty poor satisfaction at the ta-
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

Some men know so much that their
tempt to talk
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

| "Mild?" Well I should say so-BaN-
| ter's' Bullhead &C cigar. Smoke many
as you like; they won't hurt you,
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

Stops the Cough and
Works or the Cold a
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 2Jc
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

Lady-(after singing few rusty
notes)-Don't you think my voice
should be brought out? Manager-No;
bushed back
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
New Senators.

Ell Paso and Teller-James Owens,
Rep.
Lake-Jesse F. Mcdonald, Rep.
Larimer and Boulder-William
Drake, Rep.
Sedgwick. Phillips. Yuma, Washing
ton, Logan, Morgan and Arapahoe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
CRIMINAL CASES ASSIGNED
Judge Dale Disposes Of Ali Cases Yes
terday.

The May term OF the district court con-
vened yesterday and Judge Dale made
the assignment Of the criminal cases for
the term. The jury viii report for duty
next Mondav aud the cases VIII be taken
up Tuesday morning. on Friday the as
signment will be made Of the civil cases
on the docket.
The case against Kate Mork for COM
plicity fin the murder Of her grandchhi
was passed over as the defendant is IN
poor health and cannot come 10 court
at this time.
The case OF the state against John
Goodyear for assault was set for May
18th
Joe Dawson viii he tried for assault
with intent 90 klu oa the Same day.
Jaw Blake had q charge ~ grand lar
ceuy hanging over him. but this was
changed 10 petit larccny and he plead
guilty end was sentenced % twenty-four
hours in JAIL lie has been .n jan about
four months anG VIA oe turned loose this
morning.
Andrew Bruce. charged with picking
the pocket 81 Dr- Cook during the cat
uemea's convention. VII De tried May
18Th.
c. :. Reeves. CHARGED win eEaaczzinE
thresh.rg machine vill De tried OF
the same daT as the above.
The Gaze ~ the state AGAINST Dewitt
c Corey was for assauit MAS set Cor
The 18th.
Ion Moore plead ev1ty 70 petit lar-
cery. His partner. EGl-e Harian stood
pas on the charse a1d demanded TRIAL
These are me lads who srr alleged to
have stolen the haptlsmal rcoes frora
the Central Caristlsn church few
ascks a-o AID also 10 breaking into
Eluotts feed mA.
The cases AGAINST Ear;in ana 8ral-
ford. charged with chiczsn stealing. were
SET fer tho izth
John Luoas VII b. tried Tor burglary
on slav I-sh.
lIariaa1 Paytcu anl Roy Ames plead
r,atv to bsrslar- and were Esnteaced ~
the state refarrlsto1y ~ Hutchinson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07

5.55; native heifers. 1885. %; Gamers.
81 s9dZ-25; bulls, s.. 1855; calves, $S.eg4
Ifogs-Receipts, 1900 Market TO Zoe
lower, closing a. latter figure. Top, $3.50;
Dulk 81 sales, s6.sNti 20. heavy, y -latt i5ys
mixed packers .goel p; yorkcrs, S.554
90, ltsht. Si.95ul.05. uigs. s5.eo06-el.
Sheep-Receipts l-za Lambs stronger
muttons weak, lJc lower. Native lambs,
$ -5Qs-I9; western lambs, $3.50. l-l5; ma
tive WetherS, $3.50. 5.Hs western NesiltlS.
s-itg5.zy. fed ewes, $5.o143-6i; Texas
clipped yearlings. s5.yfl5.10; Texas cilD-
ped sheep. sf.6J15.55. stockers and feed
ers, ss.y5g4.s).
ST. Louis.
st. Louie. Hay 6-Cattle-Recsi pts, ,
0o9, including LOO Teams Market steady
Beef steers. Sf.0gN6.l5; stocisers and feed
ers. S2-l044.so: cows and heifers. $50
ESQ; Texas steers, Srassers, S5.Sylt 10;
Ied, si5u699, COWS and het1eIS, $50
20.
Hor-Receipts. 5000 Market steady.
PIGS and lights S6-5lFf6.S5, packers. So. 90
100; butchers. s5.y3fJi -
Sheep-8eceipts. 1900 Market steady.
Natives, st-U51e6.o3; lambs. s3.59QI -Vu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
COMING LOCAL =. EHTs.

wichita chapter No q r. A. ~ viii
hold q special convocatiou ~ o'clock
this evening Work IN Most Eceuent Mas-
ter degree.
a special meeting 70 ana Temple $50.
-. Rathbone Sisters. j. called far thia
evening in Castle haH. for teaa work aef
other business
airs. Grub VIII speak 81 the South En-
paria ~. r. church today So .. ~ and
On the evening az s. Ever5 body eor8fsliy
invited a. hear hcr
The Ladies' asa society 80 the Piyuoa,h
cong-eeauoaat church win meet Wc5rte-
day afternoon Hifh SIRE. Hebsrison. 1870
North Lawrence avenue.
Plymouth Congrerat Asa society
meets This afternoon with Mrs- p. q
Robertson 800 Eorth Lawrence aFenee.
Special business ~ importance.
Regular meeting ~ Eima Lodge q Per-
fectlo- g. a. s. T. ~ O'Clock this ees-s-
ing. for buslneas Alec. election ~ Officers
in wichita Chapter Rose croir $50 s
There vlH De- q special commuaieatiea
~ alneft Pike Lodge $50. s2 A. =. q r.
= tonight ~ o'clock far work r. ire
second degree Visiting brethren vel
come.
wichita T-uiou No. n the Annn,ty
J-u.an wiz hold thelr reeoiar ucstinE ta-
night in the ban over s,cTirker-s drug
store. sIs Narsh Main. aH ucn.te-r urre1
% pc present.
The tgoueaa MISSION clrefe n fhe
Fl-st Raptst car--h rll heIa soe.ai
meeting tAts aftefurcl ~ fae am -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
uIE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Were Moderate
for a Tuesday.
MARKET 5 TO 10 LOWER
Supply of Cattle Was Prac-
ticaIIy Nothing.
MARKET 5 TO 10 LOWER

The supply Of hogs on the market yes
teraay was only moderate for the second
business day Of the week. There were
some fair TO good medium weight heavy
boss and one load Of well finished hogs.
The TOP price was $40, while good naked
car loads brought $3.50 and g6s5. and
common mixed $3.50 and S5.S5. The mar
ket was generally > to 10 cents lower
The wagon deliveries sold 10 cents lower.
but all of the car hogs only seemed TO be
8 cents lower. There is a preference
shown among the buyers for good heavy
weights. but hogs on this market for
some time have been selling on their
merits, and all grades suffer alike when
the market declines or get the benefit
when the market goes up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
CITY IN BRIEF.

The civil docket in jude Dalc's court
wiz be assigned AT 9 a. M this morning.
Nfr ana Mr. ,v r,.,,.- t,,... 49,.
- go - 49,. -...', ...,,, -.
- - - - a.. =. ~, -.
-. -.
Mrs John Wlday returned Yesterday
from two weeks Visit ~ Illinois ane
Kansas ivy whore she visited heF
cauEh'er' MIs' rank Eiet ION.
Charles Plerpont is seriously in at the
home Of Mr.. Irwin. 3l7 New York avenue.
Henry orr the son Of Thomas OFT. who
has been seriously iH with spinal menin-
gifts for over week is reported out of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
wichita business college students
Have Pictures Taken.

About eighty ~ ms students az the
Wichita business ceiicge. with their
teachers. crowded on the broad stone
steps az the east entrance Co the fed
sral brildlng Yesterday afternoon and sat
or stood perfectly stH white they had
thelr pictures took It vas mrse
one Tor a aasie phoiosmph. ont the
students dccded they wouid rather Is
az small Importance in q large crowd
than ~ all imgortauee ia crowd ia
which only one person ives visible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07

These are the boys who broke into q
store at Peck Few weeks ago.
The most Important civu ease is that
wherein Gus Miller is defendant lie IS
alleged 10 have worked some Of his men
more than eight hours while on state
contract The law has been held con-
stituuonal by the spreme court and the
outcome Of this ease VIII be- watched
w7h l'kerest by the worSingmen of
the ssate. a motion 70 Quash the infor-
nation has been filed and VIII be- argued
Friday. and II case IS expected to come
10 trial ahnnt The lasf ~ ne,t WI,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
ST. Louis.
BASEBALL.
National Leaaue Came.

PITTsBURG, 6: CINCINNATI. ,.
Cincinnati o., May 6.-Up TO the ninth
inning. Philips and ChesorO had INDUCED
in a genuine battle with non0rs about
even. Ia the ninth. however. Pittsbur4
punched two doubles. q triple and one
home rur, with q base on balls, ana Won.
Attendance, LOO. Score: r II Z
Cincinnati ...-.....-.0 . 0 0 10 @ II 8 o
IlttsbUFg ..--....-..-l g q @ o 0 @ Sc 5 .
Batteries Philips and Bergen Chesbro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
Isl PRoMlNENT sHIPPER
Mr. ). g. stalsy CT sese Hill warries
Miss Martin.

Alr r y. Stacy ~ Rose Hi1 ard Mias
Carrie 1I.rtin of canser were married
by p-onatc Jrasr Wilson 10 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Mr 6taiey s. sen
known Be the city being a very Ioquiar
shipper aio ,ee Wichita masest AIas
Martin has aa uacie uuug go e south
fmporia avenue. Mr o. smita.witn whom
she has been staying iag CHE ias' te'v
days
Il Sc ths common ouiaicn that the citi
marriage IS a colo aud pnhoiE alliance,
but this can he thought hy those only
who haes rot heard s4eh "a CEREMONY
In uniting this cagple segleraag Probate
judge Wilson dld e with rraos and
ceremony that voa'd 90 creiif ta the
hieh prlsst of aenaiu 70 vaa faf from
--------- ! ------ u ---------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York May G-The stock market
made a remarkable showing Of recupera-
TIVE power tcday. Yesterdays disturb
ance growing out e lie collapse CT the
Wehb-2teyer group of stocks was freely
lacking from the outset today. That de-
velopment in fact. seemed 10 be &C
cepted as highly beneficial Immense re-
lef was pro5essed over the wedding out
which had been accomplished Of an in
Gatec group Of securities whose preca-
rious condition must have remained q
menace to the market as long as it eX-
dsted- The collapse eff an imitation is al
ways hazardous operation, owing to
the danger OF the sentimental effect, how
ever strictly localized. The effect is in
evIJable To shake the fabric Of credit and
cndanger sound parties as wen as the
products of manipulation The hrmness
with which the market took yesterdays
stock wes q surprise 70 the most conf
dent observers. The effect was manifest
in Tie opening dealings, where large or
1ers appeared Wen distributed throCshout
che list After yesterdays test confidence
has not been So general in the souadness
VI The market position for many weeks as
is WAS TO-DAY. The money rate continued
stiff II 10 per cent. at which rate large
sums were loaned by the banbs and the
rate rece6ed cnly after most of the de-
nand was satisfied. The maintenance Of
the money rate, however was believed to
be q symptom of the pressure exercised
by the banks against extending credits
Tor undesirable speculative purposes. The
belief is general that tha recent Hqulda-
ton has greatly strengthened the posi-
tlon Of the banks and has added much to
Che soundness Of the whole fabric OF cred
its. Today clearing house exchanges
were reported as S5o0z3l 954- only on four
previous occasions. all of them during
129l. have the New York exchange ex-
ceeded half billion dollars for single
day. 30 large syndicate transactions are
known to have figured in the result, which
u-av be taken, therefore as measure
al The amount Of liquidstion accomplished
or Friday and Saturday I'm the stock
market. The transfer of 10000 by tele-
rraph to New Orleans was on incident Of
tle day. Aside from the natural revul-
sion OF sentiment due to the appreciation
shat yesterday anxiety was unduly acute
assurance was felt I'm the held district
THAT mears had been found 10 avoid "a
STRIFE hy the anthracite miners. The
ocaiers were not prominent ia the Wig
crous upward movement. The movement
I'D Louisville and Nashville. Chicago, IN
Gianapous ard Louisville ana Illinois Cen
uaI gave color 10 the rlmorS Of the eN-
tension of the Louisville to Chicago and
the establishment Ct q community among
The southern trunk lines. An unusually
favorable batch of fourth week railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
American League Games.

PHILADELPHIA. II; WARRINGTON. O.
Philadelphia. May 6.-Plank pitched o
masteTful game tOGay, and aided by bril-
liant ard perfect fielding, succeeded in
shutting out Washington. Carrick was
= atted freely. and his support was poor
Attendance. 1SS5. score r II r,
Washington ........0 o 20 00000-0 4 3
Philadelphia ......--1 O o. ! "a III u o.
Batteries arrick and Drill; Plank ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE GILPINs.

Last night the C.lpins gave a pleasing
entertainment at the Toler to a fair-sized
audience, who seemed TO enjoy the pro-
gram immensely from the roars Of laugh
ter that greeted the passersby, as a gen
tleman in passing Up the street by the
house remarked they must be putting up
a good show from the noise the audience
was mal-ins, which is. indeed. the case.
as they advertise 90 laughs in 30 minutes
They win ice at the Toler tonight and
the balance Of the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07

The most successful of all domestic
plays, The Dairy Farm, comes TO the
Crawford theatre Wednesday. May IL
This charming play is from the pen Of
Miss Eleanor 2ierron. talented actress.
who has been seen in the leading support
~ many of cur best A.acIi2aa stars and
has since become a ssar herself II has
The phenomenal record OF having been
Diayed 10 consecutive nights in New
York, lea in Philadelphi and 1873 in Chi
cago. IL has the endorsement Of the
cIergv Of az denominations in this coun-
try, as being the purcst AND most moral
play ever presented to the patrons Of the
theatrcs of tais country. The play VIII
Dee adequately staged. with All Of the orig
tnal scenery and effects that have made #
so popular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07


The prediction Of Liebler * CO. that
"'rhe Christian" as play would eclipse
THE Christian as book in popularity
ana public interest has besn realized
The concensus % opinion IS that the
drama Is better than the story. y novel
is one thing. ana a play founded on Il
is quite another: and for dramatic pur-
poses, may very properly be independ-
eut IN its structure SO long as the in
territy ~ the characters and the vital in
cidents OF The story are maintatred Mr.
Hau Caiue exercised the liberty q the
cramatist aith his oWn story oniy 70 tho
extent absolutely necessary. and while IN
some features the play differs from the
hook. such difference only tends 70
strengthen the s.tuations and the eject.
and does not dstrsct from the value of
the Story. The engagement Il The Chris
tia- here wii occur CD Turs5ay. Afay
r. at the Crawford theatre The com
Parry IS orc ~ L.ehier 6 Co.'S greatest
mutations ard Includes Mr. Edward
1Icrsaa- 1fr Han Gaines graf play wl.l
Re presented here with al ere massive
scenic eguirncrts ard elaborate details
tha- were fsatcres % the original New
york production.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
Mesterr Leanue Games.

KANSAS CITY. Z; COLO. SPRINGS. 3.
Kansas City. May 6.-J0nes Ditching
was the feature Of the game today. allow
Ing only five hits on the thirteen innings.
but Kansas City had all the luck and won
cur. Attendance. 500. Score. = II +
Colo. Springs.0 % o Q % , O. 0 0-3 .
Kansas CITY, l 0 % 90 q 8 o % II g
Batteries-JOnes and Hansen; Cable and
Messitt
ST. JOSEPH. =; DENVER, 2
St. Joseph May 6.-St. Joseph won to-
day game from Denver by superior hit
ting and base running Score: i II T.
St Joseph ......-...-.2 9 90 o o % 2
Denver ..--.-...--.-..l o Q o % - =
atteries-Pars'in and Roth; rrisk and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07


market closed as follows:
Butter-firu. Creamery '1SG22c; dairy,
1SG30c.
Eggs-Easy. Fresh. 1ss.c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. May 6.--yNheat-Msy, 721k:
July. 72l4C: cash. No. , hard. nc; No. s
hard. 71i2Q72lzc; No. red. 7sc; No. red,
NO SIC.
Corn-AIay, 62ss ge2lke; September, 57se;
cash. No. > mixed 65d6512c, No. , white,
65N6ec, No. white, 6lG65c.
Oats-No. ? white, 4zra1st5izc-
Rye-NO. ?, 5s1l9yc-
IIay-Choice timothy. 50aiAoo; prai-
Buitsr-6reamery. &c; fancy dairy. lse.
EggS-Fresh. 14lsc.
Receipts CT wheat &c cars.
ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. May 6.-Wheat-Higher. 30.
red cash, elevator, S99Sgc: track. S214l
Y re; May. 771zc; July. 75iza 73ssc; SepteIn-
Der. &c; 10. , hard. 76l1ef.Sc.
COrl-I1igher. 40. cash. &c. track,
62l4c; May. Csc; July. tl'sq6zisc; septem-
Der, CSC.
sc; May. 1s4c; July. &C; September, ga;
No. White, 45- G45lzc-
Rve-Eir7n sec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nay G.-Cattle- Receipts, 3ooo.
Market steady Coed L. pri-ae steers.
cows SI.talt5.75, heifers. s-ag6-0, cam
ners. Sl.tlfZ.+J. bulls. Nl.at92 calves,
g .0005.a5. Texas fCd steers S3.-7ft6 p.
Receipts today, 1900, tomorrow.
25090 left over. -.5o0 Market 10 Ice
lower Mixed and butchers. Sisa.il. 10,
good 10 choice heavy, Stl|fl-aft rouen
heavy SIS 81 47-13, light $685. s.a5, bulE of
sales ST. So17.10.
sheep Receipts. 1000. sheep, choice
steady: others lower. Lambs - u zee
lever Good % choice Hcthcrs. S7..5s
6.25. fair TO choice missed. Sf.l5t5-G',
western sheep Sa.- I6.-7- native lamEe.
clipped. $f.75E6.59, western lambs, $3.50
oaicial receipts ana shipments ycster-
3Ieeeip5s-Catue 1o.z2s; hogs So 9ei sheep
sh.pments-Catue 2e-2, hogs 5ll4; sheep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
CHICAGO. G: CLEVELAND. s

Cleveland. May THE largest CROWD
eV er present at "a baseball game in Cleve-
land attended the opening today. there
being II. 10 paid admissions. Bo-h Grit
fifth and Taylor were hit hard, but Nc
Carthys error gave Chicago the game.
Score: X II l.
Cleveland ............OO00OO01 IS 10 ,
Chicago ..............2 G0OO1 20 Sc Il
Batteries-Taylor and Benis; Griffith
and Sullivan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07

Boston. May with one out and three
or bases in the ninth inning. Freeman
drove a hot one past Williams. scoring
Parent and winning the game Dinep
was very effective except in the second,
while Foreman Was 1attea hard through
out Attendance, $3.50. Score. * II J.
Boston e.. ...--.....-.0 g ! D @ o o D Is i
Baltimore ........-...0 9 o 90 90 o.
Batteries-Linen and Warner; Foreman
and Robinson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
Strain AND aRoDUCE HARKET8
chfca1o
! -. -. -.

Chicago. Nav 6-The leading futures
rauced us follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-07
REcEIPTs ANp sHIPMENTs.

On the PrO0uce EXch4nSe, today. the
market closed as follows:
Butter-f1rn. Creamery, '1Sg22c; dairy,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
SHOOTING ON 3. G. w.
Fatal Difficulty Occurred at Pine
Bloom Thursday

Fatal Difficulty Occurred at Pine
Bloom Thursday.
The following is from the Waycross
Herald of yesterday:
A shooting affray occurred at Pine
Bloom, on the Brunswick and Western
railway yesterday in which Jim
Spence was killed almost instantly.
and his antagonist, man by the name
OF Smith, seriously, if not fatally
wounded. Spence was shot in the
neck, and Smith struck in the stom-
ach several times.
1t seems that they were talking
about previous difficulty, ana not
being able to come to terms. renewed
1t and began firing at each other.
Spence was known in Wavcross
having resided nere some years ago.
He was cousin of DR.. J. NJ. Spence.
the candidate for representative.
Smith was employed by the GRAY
Lamber company at Pine Bloom.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
THE LOST $t75.
But Found 1t Through the Want Col
umns of The News.

But Found 1t Through the Want COL
umns of The News.
That The News is a thoroughly faith.
tul advertising medium. and that il
can find almost anything one hap.
pens to lose was demonstrated YES
terday when through its efforts a
purse containing $175, was found and
returned to its rightfuI owner in less
tnan two hours after the paper was
put upon the streets.
Mrs. Harrison, of Gloucester. had
the misfortune to lose the purse in
question Thursday AFTERNOON. and
placed an al. in the News want col
1mns yesterday morning.
The purse was found by Mrs. f. l..
stephens. and as soon as she read
The News want column she fastened
to Mrs. Harrison and returned it to
her.
Mrs. Harrison if of r2Grse ,'elight,
cd at her good fortune N having ner
money restored to her and is new
g nynced that The Nomq il A perfect
detective in promptly 'oea,ins any
kind of lost articles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
GORE LIES OF PAST
WILL BE REVAMPED

Holiness church.
Those who make up his audience
are white persons, but belong to the
more ignorant class They come form
many places, some of them miles
away to hear the holiness man" as
they term him.
There is not a service, day or night,
but sees Hodgin's tent packed to its
utmost limit The scene is an al
most indescribable one, as those
VINO make up the audience are invar.
iably wrought up to the pitch where
-ney sing, shout, jump and clap their
hands for hours at time.
Hoigln gave it out yesterday that
he would cast out devil from an
afflicted young man. The latter, Ed
Haynes by name, was taken by his
mother to the holiness man." who de-
clared that he could promptly dis
pense with the presence of the evil
spirit. Instead, however, Haynes went
raying ma. and is conhned in jail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
MONUMENTS HAVE NO HOME.
Savannah Council Will Not Allow
Them in FORSYTH Park.

Savannah Council Will Not Allow
Them in Forsyth Park.
Savannah, Ga, May 2.-The city
council tonight passed an ordinance
repeating a former ordinance giving
the confederate veterans the right to
establish the McLaws and Barlow
monuments at the entrance to Forsyth
park
A resolution was offered and adont-
ed providing for the appointment of
committee of three, aldermen to
confer with the veterans committee
and with the park and tree commits.
sion relative to suitable sites for the
monuments, and that the city sboul5
reimburse the veterans for the ex-
oense to which they were put in laying
the foundations at Forsyth park
1t IS expected that some satisfactory
location will be agreed upon.