davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-11
SAVANNAH LODGE NO. 1873, u. p. o.
ELKS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.


Office of the Secretary,
October 9Th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
has been called by the Board of Di-
rectors, and will be held at the office
of said Company in the city of Rich
mond. Virginia. on Monday, the nth
day of November, A. D., 1902, at
1890 o'clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose of voting upon a proposition
to increase the present capital stock
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company to the amount of fifteen mil
lion dollars, to consist of one hundred
and fifty thousand shares of the COM
mon stock, each of the par value OF
one hundred dollars, the same to be in
addition to the capital stock already
issued and outstanding; and for the
purpose, also. of voting upon a propo-
sition to increase the bonded indebted
ness of the Company by the issue of
thirty-five millions of dollars in coll
lateral trust purchase money fifty year
four per cent. gold bonds; such addi-
tional stock and bonds to be applied
and used, as far as may be necessary,
to and towards the payment of the
purchase price of three hundred and
six thousand shares of the capital
stock of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, which, under the
terms of the purchase thereof is to be
pledged as collateral security for the
payment Of said bonds.
By order of the Board of Directors:
JAMES F. POST.
Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-11

SAVANNAH LODGE NO. So, X. OF p.
A special communication of MA
this lodge will be held at Castle M&A
Hall this (Tuesday) afternoon EyEskG5
3:15 O'clock, for the purpose of N.Y.
attending the funeral of our de- ~~
ceased brother, John Q. Solomons of
Statesboro Lodge No. 81.
Members of sister lodges and visit
ing brothers are earnestly invited to
attend. w. H. COLGATE, c. c.
JOS. s. LOVENSTEIN, K. of r. &
s. Pro Tenn.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-11
LAFAYETTE McLAws CAMP sos,

You are requested to attend the
funeral of Comrade p. e. Daily from
the Cathedral at D. m.
BY order of the Commander.
A. X WILSON, Adjutant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
.PAHISH|0NERS ACCEPT
ARCHBISHOP'S OFFER
Immaculate Conception Church
Controversy Is Ended-Parish
Will Not Be Abolished.

Tho parishioners OF the Immaculate Con-
eeption Church. who sought to restrain
Archbishop Kain from selling the church
property at Jefferson avenue and Locust
street. and using the proceeds in building
new cathedral. have notified the Arch
bishop that they will accept his offer of no.
90 toward building another church
This settles the controversy, and also pre-
vents Immaculate Conception Church from
being abolished. The parishioners will Sc
cure another church as soon as It can be
done. The Archbishop will sell the Locust
street property as soon as certain legal and
other formalities have been gone through
Archbishop ka;n stated yesterday that O
member OF the committee. in whose name
the injunction suit was brought, called on
him few days ago and stated that the
perishioners were ready TO accept his offer
The Archbishop said he had never recog-
nized the committee. as he had not appoint
ed IL. nor had the Reverend c. d. Power.
pastor Of the church. He said he told the
gentleman that IL no appeal was taken from
the decision of the Circuit Court he would
give SlO.uV to the parish for its new church.
He VIII take no action. hiwever. until he is
sure that the legal matter Is settled
The Archbishop said he would proceed
with the suit which he Instituted to get an
order from the court to sell the property.
He said IT will tie necessary to do so in
order 10 clear the title to the property.
While Judge Hough ruled that the Arch
bishop has the right to sell the property the
Archbishop wants TO have a direct decree of
the court directing him to sell. II would
have been necessary to have done this even
but It could have been done in a friendly
suit, the Archbishop said
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
DIR. T. DE WITT TTAlMAGE is
DANGEROUSLY I'LL WITH GRIP.
Returned Home From Mexico in
Bad Health - Approaching
Wedding of His Daughter
May Be Postponed.
REDrRLLC SPECIAL

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
| Washington. March a-Doctor T. De
Witt TalmaEe is lying dangerously III at
his home with IL grippe. He was attacked
about two weeks ago in the City OF Mex
ico. and the long journey home aggravated
his symptoms. All day yesterday he was
very i'll from the fatigue.
For many years past Doctor Talmage has
suffered from throat trouble This has be-
come acute during his recent attack of
grippe. and the weak action Of his heart
has also caused some alarm.
Mrs. Talmage to-day said that the family
felt no immediate concern. and that while
the disease did not yield 10 treatment as
readily they hoped. the physicions gave
them every encouragement for ultimate re-
covery.
Miss Maude Talmase and Mr.. Clarence
Wycor OF Ithaca, n. Y. had selected April
as their wedding day and the Invitations
tion. have not yet been issued II Doctor
Talmage shows no sign of failure before
Wednesday. the Invitations will be sent TO
their addresses and the ceremony originally
planned will be carried out. The marriage
will occur IN the Church of the Covenant
and # is hoped that Doctor Talmage will
be able to officiate. II not. Doctor Hamlin
VIII be selected 1t will occur at noon. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
THE STRENUOUS LlFR
A Great Strain.

No one disputes the fact that we are Nv.
Ing In rapid" age: II Is rush. rush. rush
from morning until night. and competition
Is SO fierce tnat the struggle does not cease
unui the machine II worn out Women.
too. even when surrounded by every COM
fort. become infected by tho common spirit,
and what with their clubs and many social
duties. have no time 70 give thought to tnslf
physical weil-being. until they are sudden
ly brought to sharp realization OF the fact
that nothing In their lives is 50 importans
as attention to correct, or rational living.
1t may surprise the readers to learn that
women are more prone to piles than men.
and In most cases because IL u dtmoult to
ular movements of the bowels: irregularity
means straining 1t stool, and Seraining
means piles. with the certainty (under the
usual methods OF treatmenU that the suf-
BY usual methods" Is meant the appiica-
ton OF salves and lotions. or (aS last re-
sorO a surgical operation II there n .
complaint which entails more distress and
suffering upon those afflicted than piles. O.
fortunately. however. these are learning
that there Is remedy that eflectuaiIy
cures all forms Of piles: II Is known as the
Pyramid Pile Cure: = in suppository
and does is work QUICKLY 70 snd sns ps5ss: n.,n.
lessly; II 10 sold BY druggists for my cent,
package, or VIII be mailed by the nakerT
to any address. upon receipt Of price. M.
John h Castona. 2s42 Arch St, Chica9o.
of a very aggravating case Of itchins snd
bleeding piles BY the use Of the srsat rem
phyaeians had claimed there was no cnrS
owe all to this valuable remedy. esnnCs
1sy enough for 4" Write the PyrsnS
oeox q me sanes an6 enrS s9Y0aA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Chief Smith of the Worlds Fair Trans
portation Committee goes to New York TO
meet Santos-Dumont.
The parishioners OF Immaculate Concep-
tion Church accept the terms OF Archbishop
Kain. and the parish will not be abolished.
George Smith. a wealthy st. Louisan.
who died recently. LETT In his will, which
was fled for probate yesterday. SiJO.eS to
Harvard University.
The subscription fund for the Missouri
drought sufferers is gradually growing
Smoke Inspector Jones says prosecutions
for violation OF the smoke ordinances are
to he instituted this week
The announced removal OF the Reverend
Albert ]. Gass. assistant pastor at ST. AIMS
Catholic Church. to St. Bridgets. has
caused dissatisfaction among the parish
toner's
The United States Court Of Appeals de-
cides in favor OF Warren Furry. who was
awarded judgment for $1,000 IN lower
court against the Frisco Railroad.
Emil a. Meysenburg, indicted on the
charge OF bribery. is on trial IN Judge
Douglass court.
William Obermeyer. a lneman. was al
most instantly killed by picking up live
wire.
A S. Keevil and Horace Kephart. two St
Louisans. have a thrilling experience In
car near ST. Louis.
Messrs Kaufman. Spencer. Price and
Haarstick, with other st. Louisans. arc re-
ported to be heavy winners on wheat and
corn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
Belongs to the Carrie Nation Cru.
saders Against Saloons, but
She Adopts New Method.
HE TAKES THE WHIP FROM HER.
Now She Threatens to Whip Gov
ernor Stanley and All the
Officials Who Fail to Close
the Saloons.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka, Kas.. March et-Afiss Blanch
Poise. u wealthy maiden of Is years. walked
into Mayor Parker's office this morning
and. after abusing him roundiy for permit
ting saloons to run in Topeka, drew from
beneath her skirts horsewhip and struck
Parker four times. Miss Boise rained these
blows across tho knees OF the Mayor with
all her strength.
While her arm was upraised to strike the
fifth blow, Mayor Parker jumped to his
feet, wrested the whip from her and pushed
her away
Yes. whipped tho Mayor" said Miss
Boise. and then she told how it all hap
pened. Il went up to the Mayors Office
with the whip under my skirt. where no ono
could see It. The Mayor was alone and
started the conversation by asking him II
&c had not said that he would close the
joints II the Hurrel law was sustained.
He said that IL the women should show
him q plan to close the Joints that he would
be glad TO do it y e-
I told him that We had agreed on a plan
ard that was to whip the public officials
as We would children II they did not en-
force the laws"
Governor Stanley Is the worst one Of the
lot.'' she said. 'and II was not exhausted
with my contest with the Mayor. / would
go UP to the Statehouse and whip him."
Whipping Planned Long Ago.
Miss Boise is a trained nurse and recently
came into possession OF considerable prop
erty through the death of rich relatives,
She is one OF Mrs. Nations Home Defenders
and Of the Hatchet Crusaders here a year
ago.
She told The Republic that she purchased
her whip last summer when some of the
women planned dealing out the same treat
ment TO Judge Hazen. County Attorney
Nichols and Governor Stanley.
This movement was kept n secret. Sever
al meetings were held by those who were
associated with Carrie Nation for the pur-
pose OF arranging the details OF the fay
ings. The day for the chastisement was
fixed several times. but. at the crucial mo-
ment the nerve of the would-be whippers
always left them. and the whippings wero
never administered.
Miss Boise was ono Of the those who
planned these affairs. but not until this
morning did she put into action her deter
naination to take the public officials in hand.
She admits that others were with her in
the plot to whip the Mayor. but refuses
to disclose their identity.
Miss Boise has lived in Topeka about six
years. She went to Norton to-day to avoid
arrest. Mayor Parker will not swear out
a warrant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
GEORGE SMITH LEFT
S450,000 TO HARVARD
He Was the Adopted Son of James
Smith, Founder of Smith
Academy.
n 900
q PROVISIONS IN WILL .
OF GEORGE SMITH.


George Smith. adopted son of James
Smith. founder of the Smith Academy. and
his wife. Persis Smith, by his will filed for
probate yesterday. left $40 COO. the bulk Of
for the benefit of the Harvard University.
The money is to be used in building three
dormitories. one to be called after himself.
and the other two. after his adopted par
ents.
The bequest of $500 to Emma Heinebrock
and s1.5O0 to Amalie Mantels, the will re-
cites, are for faithful services to James and
Persis Smith and the testator. to tho two
servants are also left Mr Smiths house
hold goods and personal effects.
The will provides that they, and all other
servants shall receive SO a month for
every month Of service, or fraction thereof
in addition to their salary. The bequests
to the servants. including the $500 and
81 500 legacies. ere free from Inheritance
tax charges.
Mr.. Smith was one OF the principal fig
comes under the provisions OF the Inherit
ance tax law. which requires a certain
per cent OF the estate to be paid for State
educational purposes. The provision in Mr.
Smiths will, freeing the legacies OF the
servants from the tax. throws the burden
on the rest Of the estate OF paying the
whole tax.
He also willed to Harvard. oil and crayon
portraits of his tester parents. to be hung
Memorial Hall OF Harvard. He left 500
to the Smith Library. in Franklin. New
Hampshire. and sl,ooo to the Bellefontaine
Cemetery to have his burial lot kept in
order
The will provides that II the residue Of
the estate. after the small legacies have
been paid. does not amount to $4,000. that
IT be placed at interest. until the accumu-
lations. with the principal. have reached
the sum OF $4,000. when it is to be applied
for the benefit OF the Harvard University.
Mr.. Smith was one of the principal feat
ures In a suit which was tried in the st.
Louis Circuit Court years ago to contest
the will OF his adopted mother. who left
the bulk Of her estate to him Her rela-
tives tried to have the will set aside. but
tho court upheld 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
Dry GOODS cOALeAINx

Attorney General c. X. Bell party TO the
penalty suit against the Kirby Lumber
1Company and the individuals who organized
antitrust law in destroying competing aids
to commerce.
Judge Morris ruled that such part OF the
SUIT as was brought against the corporation
could have been brought legally only by the
attorney General of the State. and he has
not appeared TO prosecute tho case. though
notined by the court to do so. such part OF
the suit as was brought against the Kirby
Lumber Company would be dismissed. Tho
SUIT so FAR as II was brought against the
individuals could properly have been insti-
tuted by the District Attorney and will re-
main In the docket to be taken up by the
court at some future time.
rms company II three-million-dollar
concern. and does an immense lumber busi-
nesS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
BUTLER'S CASE May
Be SHARPLY DEBATED
Democrats Likely to Present Mi
nority Report Showing Re
publican Frauds.
Republic Bureau,
18th 81. and Pennsylvania Ava.

Isth SI ana HenhsylSdnla Ave
Washington. March 2.-The Democratic
members of the Elections Committee have
not yet had a conference as to their report
upon the Horton Butler contest. 1t Is prac-
tically settled that a minority report Will
be filed. and the Democrats believe they
can make a strong showing Of Republican
frauds in this district.
Chairman Tayler considers the Butler case
the most important Of the three contests
before his committee this session. He Is
preparing his report, and 1t is expected to be
q very exhaustive document.
1t will be presented to tho House about
Friday or Saturday and then will be given
to the press. AS soon as 1t is completed
the Democrats will prepare and file their
Views Of the case.
II is expected that there will be q vigor-
Gus and probably extended debate when tho
after comes up IN the House. It will be
Especially sharp. the Southern members
say. II there IS an effort made by Republic
ans TO couple the Twelfth District elec-
ton with alleged systematic frauds in
Democratic States.
Representative Butler was at his desk to-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
| WILL CURE YOU OF
RHEUM ATISM
NO PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW IT.

After 200 experiments I have learned
how to cure rheumatism. Not to turn
bony joints into flesh again: that is i'm
possible. But can cure the disease always,
at any stage. and forever
l ask for no money. Simply write me a
postal. and 1 will send you an order on
your nearest druggist for six bottles of DIR.
Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. for every drug
gist keeps it. Use II for a month, and II IL
does what L claim pay your druggist IS. so
for it. II it doesn't. i will pay him my
self.
have no samples. Any medicine that
can affect rheumatism with but a lew
doses must be drugged to the verge OF dan
ger. j use no such drugs. 1t is foily to
take them. You must get the disease out
of the blood.
MY remedy does that. even In the most
difficult. obstinate cases No matter how
impossible this seems to you, / know IL
and 1 take this risk. / have cured tens of
thousands Of cases in this way. and INV
records show that SO out Of 10 who get
those six bottles pay. and gladly. ] have
learned that people In general are honest
with physician who cures them That
Is all ask. II fail dent expect a penny
from you.
Simply write me a postal card or letter.
Let me send you an order for the meti!-
c1ne: a.so g. book. Take ii for a month
Tor 1t wont harm you anyway. II 1t cures
pay $3.50. i leave that entirely to you Ad-
dress DR.. Shoop. Box 645. Racine wis,
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured
" one or two bottles. At all druggtsta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
BIGAMIST NELSON EXPLAINS.
Says He Has Only Three Wives and
Not Ten or Twelve.

REPCBLIC SPECIALA
Kansas City. Mo-. March &C. c. Nelson.
who 1t is said has a dozen wives in six
States. and who was arrested a few days
ago in San Antonio, Tex. was broupb, ,o
Kansas City last night by Sheriff Wiser
Of Benton County. Missouri. and held until
trs morninr. when he was taken to ST
Joseph. Nelson talks readily OF his mar.
lies tie sA.u this mol nIng that the news
papers had misrtpresented him in saving
The fact is.'' said Nelson. .T have only
three wives. I admit that much I
s4siiy beat this st. Joseph case II I might
nave d tdik with tnt nI-.-slI .-1I, las .-.a,t
me arrested. but what's the use? I'd only
have To 90 TO Arkansas on the same charse
let me tell you this: Not one of those
. ehancs to talk to them drst"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
"Something Different
Wedding Gifts.

Individual peces-a melon lamp in green and white
ware mounted in old brass-Russan and 7branched Ro.
candlestcks and unique pieces
in old English brass jars, mounted in copper.
Bronzes-r pottere-pctures-odd pieces in the artistic
United Crafts furniture-as
chest in 1eathered oak with wrought trmmingsCo
ona set of center caneabra with candlesticks-
cutgass gerandaes-very represent
ing the Italian-Russan- Dutch - English French and
Flemish schools
Handsome Oriental coverings and hangnes-Every
thing good and in embroidered pllows-Beaut
full needecraf centerpieces lace bed sets-come
and look around-there is much that atractve-third
floor.
-tzyaa2aas*wxS&xas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
GENERAL OTIS RETIRES TO-DAY.
General James F. Wade May Be
Promoted to Vacancy.

Washington. March A.-A vacancy In the
list OF Major Generals occurs tomorrow By
the retirement Of Major General E. S. Otls
commanding the Department Of the Lakes
The second vacarcy will occur July n next
by the statutory retirement Of Major Gen.
eral John r. Brooke. commanding the De-
partment Of the East. General James p.
Wade stands at the head of the list OF
Brigadier Generals, and may be promoted
to one Of the prospective vacancies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
HITCHCOCK REPEATS
He WILL NOT RESIGN
Secretary Of Interior Returns to
Neutrality-suspicious. Are Alb
sOlutely UnfOunded.

Washington. March A-Secretary Hitch
cock has returned from st. Louis. where he
was called by the serious illness and sub
sequent death Of his brother. He denied
that he had any intention of resigning his
Cabinet portfolio or ever had contemplated
retiring.
He refused to discuss the reports to that
effect that have been current. beyond char
acterizing them as without foundation. He
replied in the negative when asked II he
might not find It necessary to resign in
order to take up the responsibilities that
had formerly devolved upon his deceased
brother in directing their private business In
the West
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
DEATH OF AN OLD ARMY SCOUT.
He Was With the Il-Fated CusteF
Expedition.

Butte. Mont. March G.-Nsws has been
received here Of the death Of Richard Rock.
an old-time and widely known scout and
frcnt!ersuian. at his ranch near Henry's
Lake, on Saturday. Rock was gured to
death by a buffalo. which he had raiEed.
He was one of the scouts with tho Inflated
Custer expedition. and is said to be the
man who gave Custer Information of the
presence of the Indians under Sitting Hull
In the valley where their crafty chieftain
had camped. Rock advised tho General to
await the coming of Reno before attacking
A year so ago Rock was sent by the
Government into Yellowstone Park to count
the buffalo remaining there.
PROFESSOR Q. w. KEMPER.
Lexington. KY. March A-Professor
Charles w. Ksmper. A NJ. Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, one of the most noted ed
uoators and author of Kemper's textbook
on mechanics. Is dead at Cuckoo, Va. He
was formerly professor In the Kentucky
University here.
MRS. JOSEPH BURrsCHI.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vandalia, Ill, March A-Mrp joseph
Burtschi died here to-day. aged - years
she was a daughter of Postmaster Cahili
OF Ramsey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
Marine IntelIiEence.
BuenoS

Glasgow. March 24.-Arrived: Buenos
Ayres. Philadelphia; Pomeranien. Boston.
Gibraltar, March A.-Arrived: Prinzessin
Victoria Luise. New York; Madeira. for
Genoa, Odessa, etc: Aller. New York. for
Naples and Genoa
St. Vincent, c. ", March 23-Sailed:
Denbighshire (from Racoma and Monte
video). Naples.
Yokohama, March A.-Sailed: Empress Of
Japan (from Hong-Kong, Shanghai and Ma
gaSakD, Victoria and Vancouver, B. c.
New York. March A.-Arrived: Scotia,
Genoa and Naples.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
WAS COMPANION OF Cz0L G0Sz?
Says He Tied Handkerchief Over
the Assassin's Hand.

Milwaukee. WIS.,. March A.-A special to
the Sentinel from Baraboo. Wis, says:
Jacob Steinman, VINO was taken to wau-
pun Saturday for burglary. confessed to
Sheriff stnckhouse that he was an an
archist and was present at the lodge meeting
when Czolgosz was selected to assassinate
President Mckinley and that he was the
person who tied the handkerchief over the
hand Of Czoigosz just before the shooting
He further said that a well-known woman
was one Of the principal instigators Of the
crime
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
Clash Between Factions.

Petersburg. ILL.,, March "A clash be-
tween the Yates and anti-Yates factions at
an Convention to-day resulted In the hold
ing of two conventions Each claimed to bs
regular and proceeded to the selection Of
ard Senatorial conventions The Yates con-
tin2ent iniorsed Charles Judy of Talula sor
member of the Legislature from the Thir-
tieth District and A J. Hopkins for United
States Senator. The anti-fatas crowd IN
dorsed Homer Tice of Greenvisw for the
Legislature and adopted q resolution de-
nouncing the so-called -Hop-
ktns combine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-25
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York March A.-Another record for
fast travelling was established on the Penn
sylvania Railroad to-day when a special
train covered n:nety-one miles In exactly
seventy-nine minutes This Is the fast .st
time ever made on the road, and breaks The
record made by President Cassatt's special
was covered in eighty minutes The record
Sunday smashed the record made by j.
Pierpont Morgan's record on February
four minutes