davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Pensions for southwe-terner.-
SPECIAL

Washington. oct 5-Pensioas have been
granted Sopthwesterners as follows;
A~tE<ourt-EuEs Heary HoeiSchsr. Warronson-
slls Fr.nk sgrasn Central. z LLsnzS Doans.
fizi William a.. BaIEauEh. sedAIA az; Wll-
taa r. kSoFnighim. kannas C5ty. ~; Bs1jAmla
DaMdE2n. calsaaala, uoi John HHntsS sa-
Massey, 81, Louis. s.; Noah NeouyTs, camsT9n.
E4i samuel n IeieA 81 Josepl. US Jonn y.
snsllins. Aisni y; AadrsE Ass,asy Lsel!s.
Caldwell. uniga star. so; Jaokse1 Gipchsr. Dl-
lsra. Isl Anton M0Aimlnn, esed, 81 lSuiS, rgi
cSSriss q: John y. hsats. KsaxS~. ~; Henry
Taylor, Kansas city, az; czrglins AoalFnsun.
81 Louis. "a sarah = Pack0tt Dell. 81 AarI
ArkAnsas-wnilAm \ Reed Evening Bhads. -;
Willis {. yonNt. Big FlaL n
I~ninsa-aiehes J. BgEk. s2ldisr, Home, Dan
II. Carpenter. SEaonai Hqms, pHnvLle, 81 SAM
Kib6en. or0vssnd, n.Ei Joha HyssE AahSmse
ale sSidisrT and SAILOR Home DanyflsI. az;
9sSrEs SE9sA ArEent.- "; lean SSan.
Sass ga sSsSTa seSSs VS %i 4 1 "A a. !SHSsassa
Pond, ~: Robert Johnscn- Roeaaton. ~ John
2 AeSsnl. Alma g; AndTsE AThouhad ~,
s. Hal, Mount OTTcl 80: Joseph. Burr. Pink
Indians-enn ". Hahn Ksasrys ~; Enes G
Al: Theotors B. Harlan, asSd. osEpod 80: 10
ssph cravfoG -NatoEai Hons 9r1nS u.
Tsonas Joyes. IndiansPoIi5 20 Ne ATear-
csarss = csnsy, IzaiSna1ens 81: VIVA n.
Ianls. yoas;yils 20; cahsS5 kS5n1 LSSS Ssse;
wlztsn. lndianEpoia .; Peter 2 EEsS. -
sral. ~. Thomas Esstwcoa EHlnE nss Jonn
S SBss Ss sS.,ali HS ns 9 9sSss xas;ia. ?srss
TsutE' 10: VIVA. Torthcran, LvonlG ~. Aat-
lhsT LSskGsM Lbsrty Nni@ y; Wm n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Army Orders.
REPuRLIc sPEcIAL

REEUBLAC sPECLAL
washington. Oct. 3-Army orders we're
issI ed to-day as folloEE
The sick leavs Esante1 rnst Leutenznt Philip
CorbuHier. Foorteenth Cavalry. Is extended one
The %tollexinE tr.nsfers are made In ths Eighth
u ta Hon IL capast ss9o &c., si.91hs ,I n : I,Tres2
Troop I 70 Trcop H
captain John Anla. reesntly appointed. Is as
9isnd 70 the Third Cavalry He vii proceed
% Ron warren. AasA Cor temporary euty.
Ihe lsaxs Eranted Sseeaia George ocodale.
SICK Leave for two months l. Eraatad FirSt
Gouton1nf Bash Louoir. Signal Corps.
one month.
Lave for three monthn. to take erect Deem
Der / r. granted Second Lieutenant Robert Via
ford. Ffteenth Infantry.
LsaFe tor three nonthA to take effect Decen-
eer e Eranted Captain Wa 81 Low. Jr. EI-
send Lxe1ssnazt Ho.as Keek Trslnh ia
GEtry. ard Second Iaeutenant David snyder.
epgh prsSdecf q tns ExsmininE board 81 Fof4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
CITY OF PANA IN DARKNESS.
Illinois Town Hopes to Presently
Own a Municipal Plant.

Pana. Ill, Oct &-By the decision OF
Judge Farmer in the Christian County
Circuit Court yesterday. modifying the In
junction granted In the case Of the Taylor
vile Electric Light W. =. W. Anderson, re-
gtrainins the city from erecting an electric
light plant. u Is thought that Pana will be
granted a like decision.
Tit Pana City Council some months ago
voted to erect q municipal light plant at a
cost OF $500. At the instance OF Robert
Johns the Circuit Court issued a tempo
rary injunction restraining the city from
erecting a plant. on the grounds that the
Indebtedness OF the city would exceed the
lawful limit. The contract was let to J.
d. Reid OF St Louis. who agreed to light
the city for AGO. yearly for q period Of
four years. at which time the city would
pay him 400 n he would tender them
the plant AT present the city OF Paua Is
In darkness and people are nightly carry
ing lanterns to see their way.
The modification viii Il Is thought. permit
Pana citizens to be able to see their way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Daily. IrvinEton. 80: Alfred Grseaan. Plainaeld.
81: Darlln u Tuttie. 80: Amanda
Woods Pnneeton. g: minors % Marion z Tut
KansasGLo1ls Brown. GarneH. s.: Priar L
James. Darlington. 80: William s.. Coon. Del
ph0s. -: Christian II Rhoads. National Home.
1eavenWorth. -: Joseph Bailey. wichita. -: 10
seph I. Tracy, Stafford. 81: Stern L Knight.
Pfttsburr. -; John Davis. Augusta. ~. Edgar
n. lockwood. dead, Americus. 81: George Z.
Pund. Bort Scott. 80: Mary 2 Marshall. Well
fnFtcn. e2
ok~lahoma-F1emiuE n Harper. Oklahoma city.
ga. Thomas Franklin. Luther. ~. George W.
cain. Hezt. t3: Catherine K Wellington. Per
~. s.
=. Stanley. Waco. n2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
LETTER-Box THEE SENTENCED.
Henry Conrad Of Baltimore Is I'm
prisoned in London.
BY CABLE.

, DlLNN DL <NDA-9
London. Oct S.-Henry Conrad OF Balti-
more. whose real name - believed to be
Fisher. and who was arrested September Is.
on the charge OF attempting 20 secure q
wax Impression OF the key Of 4 Post nice
BOX near the Stock Exchange by distract
ing the attention OF 4 letter carrier Who had
opened the box. was sentenced In the O9d
Bailey to two years Imprisonment At hard
labor.
Prosecuting ounse said hat Conrad had
been Imprisoned In America for three years
for forgery and came to London seven
years ago and had been robbing letter boxes
in connection with e gang Of expert forssra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
WALL PAPER.

H.ooo ROLLS OF WALL PAPER
Made for European export order BY =
Cleveland (ohio) firm has through 4
winding up OF Affairs been bought BY
The Meyer Store
Lot No. I-ConSstfnE % the nne gold
and embossed papers In the latest col
orings and designs. worth up RC
TO &c-choice Of lot at-.-.------S~
Lot No. AGlimmer and Sirereets Pa
pers in Floral. Medallion. Empire.
Etripe and other effects. -
worth up TO &c. st---------
We furnish estimates for papering q
decorating.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
The Meyer Grocery Store.

THIS DEPARTMENT WILL HAVE
BY NOON MONDAY SAVED HUN
DREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF
DOLLARS FOR ECONOMICAL ST.
LOUISANS. THE CONTENTS OF
THIS MAMMOTH GROCERY MART
WOULD STOCK TWO DOZEN OR
BINARY GROCERY STORES. AND
PURCHASING STOCK FOR THIS
SIZED DEPARTMENT GIVES Us
EVERY SORT OF PRICE ADyAN-
TAGE, IN WHICH YOU PARTICI-
PATE on THE SAVINGS on PUR-
CHASES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
to Setazins their

LeAveuyUth. for examination 70 deterzins their
fitness FOR promotion.
The folog-n E Transfers are made al the request
Ct the officers concsrucd- Fnt Lieutenant Frank
AwL from the sixth Infantry 70 the fifteenth
infantry. Company ]. First Lieutenant John
Mhktnson- from the Fifteenth Infantry 20 ths
sixth lufantry. Company II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Sample ". B. Cor E01
sets. 81 to 81 kinda nv

Just $50 Sample Corsets-all the cele-
brated w. b. make-and one OF almost
every kind they make. including whites
drabs, blacks. In almost every size
These Corsets. II divided into los.
would bring twice as much. but the in
variable rule OF The Meyer store Is 10
sell everything al only a small advance.
no matter how ~underpricsd II may b
bought.
Consequently. $50 Ladies can get a pair
OF Corsets at about 4 to = the usual
price. sale on third floor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Basement Specials
Basement Prices.

Linens.
Ee Unbleached Table DamAsk I5c
s. inches
lsc All-LInen Huck Towels. Hzs mC
Skis. bieached and unbleached-.---N
N3 Colored Mltcheline Bed 2QC
spreads. fun size. In red only
lc Ail-Linen Barnsley Or
Crash. IS inches
s. Silver BIeached Napkins, 81 20
size aka
s0c Turkey Red Table Damask- TQc
% inches wide. In fast coiors-.---DS
Domestics.
1sikc Eagle Brand Ss-inch ZIZr
vide Cambria ........-.--..--.I ZC
ioc Knapsack es-inch wide SC
Bleached Muslin
le1sc Bleached Pillow Slips. made OF dou-
BE warp muslin. ZLc
slightly sotled ~
&c Mohawk sIxsO sheets...-..49c
I5c Feather Ticking. s ounce. IL
In blue stripes 4AS
Soc Al-Wool EiderdoWn. 90 inches vide.
In navy, green. pink. red, 1Or
old gold and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

~ lbs best Gnnulated sugar...---.xI
2 packs Crisp0
6oapine, large package..s-.-..---..-4c
Kfmola Scan Icakes
Billets' Finest Imported Ssr6ines--...1Sc
Fsherman's Salmon
New Ring Evaporated Apples. 8 pounds
for
New Bright
Clean New
Lilac Brand Lima
Piflsbury's MIX Flour, y sack........SI
Grenola, per
Schumacher Cracked Mhest...-......IOc
S-wansdowu Cake Flour. 5 lbs. for......3Oc
Mascot Soap. S bars
Postum Cereal
Bakers Cocoa
Bakers Hasty Lunch ChocOlnte-...-..f5c
German Chocolate. per &c
Arrow Brand Tea. per Ib.........-.-..4Oc
Guatemala Gomez
Bagota Coffee. ~ lbs for..-------....SI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
SISTER SUP RIoR AGNES DEAD.
Nun Whom John Lawler Shot Dies
After Operation.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct 5-Sister Superior Agnes.
who for several years has been at the head
OF the Academy OF ST. Ma-y's OF the Lake.
a boarding school at Lakewood, n. J.. u
She was IS years old and had been
falling in health for some time. After ar
unsuccessful trip 10 Europe this summer to
her health an operation was neces-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
R0HR DIVORCE SUIT DROPPED
MARRIAGES
And DEATHS.
RECoRn oF aIRTHs.


John and Bessie Mulligan. 2T9 Riddle; boy,
Edward and Catherine Buschart. III Un1ver-
Af. and Mrs h ss-husrmana. E=7 EIorissant:
Jacob and Kats HosHsr. GB South Twelfth;
Willard and Ann Mccormack. ssfs Iowa: boy.
II and Katie kasiln. 29G Cherokee: girl
c. A. Ead Julia Pearson. lSTA North New
g.. and Hannah Bennett. So Cote Briniante;
AUGUST and Mary Banner, ssls Blade; girl
Martin and los Harker. S24o Missouri. girl
John and MarEereth Leehee. 2529 Cas-; girl
EDWARD and Ida Hermann. $40 Florissaat; boz.
". and katie Eithopp. 2s34 Wisconsin,: boy
=. and Christina Dan. S9 Cass. girl
o. 7. and Cara y. Dunlap. A1l Russell: boy
G. .. and Josephine johnson. sSl5 Manchester;
boy.
George and Annie Bunte, IAI Sullivan; girl.
Y. and Katie Dtrner. [175 South Eleventh.;
girl
A6olph and Carrie Albrecht. zsS salena: boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Dousherty tn calaw.n Oouaty.

Hamilton. No., Oct S-Congressman
Dongherty. candidate for reelection On the
Democrats ticket. spoke at the Courthouse
IN Kingston this Afternoon he closed tnree
licking tours OK Caldwell County here
tonight and was greeted b. \ large aun-
ence-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
RERIAL PERNnrs

Wedding Rings SOLID Geld.
Finest qualities. g 10 so. Meruoo a lar
eard's. Broadway and Locust.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-25
-------s-e--e----
TO ABOLISH THEM ALL.
Gambler Wants MisdemeanOr Convict
Camps Declared Illegal.

Atlanta, Aug. 24-Gov. Gambler and
the Prison Commissioners are deter
mined to urge upon the coming Legis-
lature the necessity of abolishing all
the private misdemeanor convict
camps, requiring the counties to work
their convicts on the public roads.
Recent instances of abuses which
have been brought to their attention
have strengthened this determination,
the recommends ton itself having been
under consideration and discussion for
some time past.
There are six or seven of the camps
in the state where the misdemeanor
convicts are leased to private parties.
and in most instances, the money re-
ceived from them is divided among
court officers in payment of their costs.
bic with these camps, and will doubt
less insist upon their being done away
with.
On Wednesday, there will be hear
ing before the Governor and the Pris-
on Commission as to why the Early
county camp of ]. w. Callahan should
not be abolished, because w. B. Free
man was not released when he was
pardoned by the Governor Callahan
expects to make a showing to the eff
feet that he was not at fault, because
the papers were not promptly for
warded to him by Sheriff Higgs of
Montgomery county.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-25

Off l started as happy as nineteen
men.
But 1 forgot my bride,
All on account of my absent mind.
Now what's the use of a honeymoon
If you leave your wife behind?'
Wasn't that awful? 1t Jared me
and l passed on out of range of the
instrument only to hear that L loved
you when you were sweet when you
were swee-e-e-e-t 16'. A little further
on. one of those big, costly machines
with high priced records was murder
ing the overture from William Tell
When the selection was half finished,
the operator evidently found that il
was TOO long for the space he had left
and there was a spasmodic break and
the finish came in strong. Why, that
thing would have made Rossini turn
over in his grave if he hadn't been
inferred in sound-proof cas-
ket. But there was worse to come
a little 2X4 tinhorn affair was send
ing forth on the night air the bugle
calls of the United States army while
off in the distance 1.-THE Tale of the
Bundle Bee" fought for a hearing
with II Trovatore," as played by
Sousa's band for the signal phono-
graph company of Hoboken and
, Harlem" There was music in the
; air for a fact.
"A house or two away Dixie" fought
F.. it out with Yankee Doodle" and both
were frequently interrupted by the
| rawlings of John Mccullough" The
last thing l heard was schoolboy
| declaiming the Immortal words of
J Patrick Henry" and, paraphrasng it,
| exclaimed as | fled, Smash the
Photographs or give me DEATH"
THAT night l dreamed l was with
the Light Brigade and the story of
| peril ran in this fashion:
Phonos to the right of them,
| Phones to the left of them.
Phones above them
Squawked and blundered
Stormed at by song and band
Savannahians grand
Photograph murdered.
yes, sir" the drummer concluded,
this is photograph city from your
= heart"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-25
SAVANNAH A
PHONOGRAPH CITY
What a Travelling Man Heard When He
Came to Town.

Eyes, sir; Ike been knocking around
these Southern cities for some time,
and in my wanderings I've run across
some peculiar things, but in one par
ticular Savannah has all the other
towns skinned a mile. I'm not much
of a betting man, but I'll wager
FLYER that there more monographs to
the square yard right here than any
where else in a city of like size" The
speaker was a jolly drummer at one
of the hotels and he was but calling
attention to a condition that impresses
nearly every observant visitor to the
city.
You call the place." he continued
"the Forest City, but if you want to
be up to date and nearer the truth,
as exemplified by existing conditions,
after this you'll term it the Phono-
graph City. Why, it beats me. 1 got
in here early last night and after sup
per took a walk around and the num-
Der of musical selections" that were
handed to me in the space of a few
blocks nearly gave me the heart fall
ure. When 1 go for music l want it
like my whiskey-straight, and not
ground out by a spring and served
through a brass horn. 1 tried to get
away but after awhile they began
coming so regular that l couldn't dodge
all and l got back to the hotel with
my head a-buzzing over a medley of
airs mixed up with the gr-r-r-r.
gr-r-r-r characteristic of the Phono-
graph:
las l stepped out from the shelter
ing walls of the hotel for my stroll
the first words that fell on my ear
We're: When Reuben Came to Town.
Maybe it wasn't meant for me, but ]
took 1t to myself, and began to think
l was up against it. But this wasn't a
marker for in about half a minute
just as Reuben was dying in slow ag-
ony an opposition machine across the
way hit me with something like this
got married this. morning about
half past ten,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-25
A.:.B'C BEERS
Famous the World Over-Fu1iv Mat,rred.
Order from Henry Solomon & SON

whaling expedition, which ORIGINATED
| in New Zealand.
Capt. Earle came here in 1867 on the
whaling ship Europa as a cabin boy,
his father then being the first mate
He later went to New Zealand to join
the whaler Splendid, which he fitted
out, obtaining thereby a bounty of &c.,
600 offered by the New Zealand govern
ment for the first whaler fitted out for
service. He went as second mate and
rose by promotion until he became
master and part owner. 1t was in Oc-
tC Der, 1882, that the Splendid while
cruising about the Chatham Islands
east of New Zealand came upon the
sperm whale which was the biggest
bonanza of the sea on record. Ninety
barrels of oil were taken from it and
while delving into the carcass the huge
piece of ambergris was found.
Ambergris is concretion formed only
In the intestines of the sperm whale
and is sometimes found floating on the
surface of the sea like pumice stone,
near where this animal cruises. In it
are often found imbedded the horny
beaks of the squids on which the
whale feeds. 1t was formerly used in
medicine, but is now dissolved in al
cohol and used as a base in perfumes,
rendering them more lasting. 1t af-
fords about So per cent. of a peculiar
fatty and crystalline substance called
ambrein.
The voyage of the Splendid in that
season was a fortunate one in every
respect, for she came into Littleton
port, New Zealand with the big piece
of ambergris worth it's weight in gold
and LOO barrels of sperm oil.
When We arrived in port" said
Capt. Earle yesterday, 81 telegraphed
to the agent of the Otago Whaling
Company to come up. He came, the
ambergris was taken ashore, loaded
into car, which was locked and the
Key slowed away in the agents pock-
ct, and he stood guard there, too, I'M
til the stuff was safely placed. The
hrst year that I had brought any am
bergris into port we got ELS a pound
for twenty-one pounds, but when this
big piece came in the news so aston
lshed everybody that cablegrams were
sent all over the world. and the result
was that the price dropped. Some
went to London, but as for my own
share l took it in bulk and carried it
home with me. 1 wasn't in a hurry
to sell it, but thought by waiting the
market for it would rise. 1 got S1S
an ounce for the gray and So for the
black, while in London 1t had only
brought $12 and 81. The last of my
share was sold in 1891 l remained
with this company until 1885, when 1
went home. l have taken more than
thousand sperm whales since then
and have never found in any of them
a piece of ambergris."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-25
TO CORRECT ITS MISTAKE.
Ohio Legislature to Meet in Extra
ordinary Session.

Ohio Legislature to Meet in Extra
ordinary Session.
Columbus, Co., Aug. 24.-The Ohio
Legislature will convene in extraordin-
airy session to-porrow for the purpose
of enacting a code of laws for the
government of the municipalities of
the state.
The Governor will urge in a special
message to be submitted at the OPEN
ing of the session that the Legisla-
ture confine its work to the enactment
of municipal code and the repeal of
the Roger law passed at the session
last winter, which by an error de-
prived the Supreme Court of juris-
diction in a large class of civil cases.
The code prepared by the Governor
will be introduced simultaneously in
the House and Senate and it is ex-
pected that 1t will be considered by
each of these bodies sitting as a CONF
mittee of the whole. In the opinion
of the leading members the work of
the extra session will be completed in
three weeks
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-25

The late George Won Siemens was
often absent-minded. He used to car
ry a pouch in which he kept cigars,
and some small articles. One day,
while travelling in an express train, he
opened the window and turned the
pouch inside out to get rid of the frag-
ments of cigars, having forgotten that
he had in the morning put in a hand
full of gold pieces. The train was at
that moment passing a small station,
and instead of lamenting his loss or
resolving to try to recover the gold, he
remarked to his companion, How the
station master will rejoics!'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR THE INFORMATION OF wATEI
TAKERS.
ORDINANCE.

ORDINANCE.
The following ordinance, read in
Council the first time April "a, 1899, by
unanimous consent, read the second
time, placed upon its passage and
passed.
BY Alderman Bacon
An ordinance TO punish the waste of
water in the city of Savannah.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Sa-
vannah in Council assembled, That
hereafter it shall be the duty of the
city inspectors of the city of Savannah,
or of any police officer learning the
facts, to at once docket, without notice.
the occupant or occupants of any
premises in the city of Savannah where
water supplied by the water works de-
partment of the city of Savannah Is
permitted to leak or waste in any way,
and such occupant or occupants shall
be subject, upon conviction before the
Police Court of the City of Savannah,
to fine not to exceed twenty-five (25)
dollars and Imprisonment not to exceed
five (5) days, either or both in the dis
erection of the court. 1t shall also be
the duty of the inspector or other
proper official to have the supply of
water cut off from the premises until
the leak has been repaired.
Sec 2. Be it further ordained, That
the owner or owners of premises where
such leak or waste is permitted shall
also be subject to a prosecution under
this ordinance, and to the penalties
prescribed herein
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained, That
all ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-25
PULLED IN THE PULPIT.
Punitive Baptist Preacher, AnseIl
Tucker, Arrested for Criminal As
MauIf

Tucker, Arrested Tor Criminal AS
sauIt.
Triton, Ga. Aug. 24.-Rev. Ansell
Tucker, Primitive Baptist preacher,
was arrested while filling an appoint
ment at Long Bridge Church, in mid
die Berrien yesterday morning. on a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. George
Alexander of Lenox. on a charge of as
sault with attempt to rape.
fuckers home is in Colquitt county,
but he breaches all through this Sec
ton, and has stood high in his church.
While making an itinerancy of Ber-
rien this week. he stopped one night
at Lenox, the guest of Mr.. George
Alexander, whose wife was a daughter
of fuckers niece.
After supper Tucker asked Mr.. Alex
him some oil to grease his buggy, and
while he was gone told Mrs. Alexander
to prepare his bed, as he wished to
retire.
AS Mrs. Alexander returned to tell
him his bed was ready, she says Tuck
er caught her in his arms and at
tempted an assault upon her, and when
she tried to scream put his hand over
her mouth. She says she only escaped
by the speedy return of her husband.
The warrant was sworn out and
placed in the hands of the sheriff of
Berrien, who served it while Tucker
was almost in the pulpit.
On account of the prominence of all
parties, the affair has caused quite a
sensation, and if the charges are sus-
tanned, no little indignation. Tucker
will have a commitment trial to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-25
CONVICT is CONVERTED.
Federal PrisOner Received Into At
lonta Church.

Atlanta, Aug. 24.-An interesting
feature of the services at Moore Me-
mortal Church this morning, was the
reception as a member into the church
of George w. Banzell, convict in
the Federal Prison.
This man was recently converted in
the prison, and having expressed to
DIR. Topper, the chaplain, his desire to
unite with the Presbyterian Church,
DIR. Holderby. with commission from
his session, went to the prison Friday
afternoon, and in the presence of a
large number of the prisoners, con-
Quoted the examination and received
the prisoner into the church.
The examination was a searching
one and very satisfactory to the Off
GERS of the church. The reception of
this prisoner was officially announced
from the pulpit this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-25
sUwANEE STRINGS WATER

is the only water in the world that will
cure, quickly and permanently, Bright's
Disease 1t has never failed.
There is no better time to visit the
Springs than during the summer
months. Board $40 per week, includ-
ing hot and cold baths.
It matters not what your trouble is
you can be cured in from three to six
weeks. 1 am well known in Savan-
nah, South Carolina, North Carolina
and Florida. L could not make this
statement if it was not true.
ANDREW HANLEY,
President Suwanee Springs Co.
All you can drink at Livingstons for
5 cents.