davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26
&6fa6rtstuge bon 9umpferr.
q Rem Q OrI.

9ampFer ,aroonlanb" an "a. Of
tober nuh Qntperpen.
9ampFer rum6ria" am "a. Ottoz
Der mad QiDerpool.
0ampFer Pretoria" am "a. Otz
tober na4 9am6urg.
9ampfer minneapolis" am "A.
Ofto6er na6 2onoon.
0ampfer g. Serene" am "a. 0ttoz
Der nu9 Neapel unO 8enud.
0ampfer yTorge" am "a. Ottober
na6 8openbugen.
0ampfsr y2iguria" am 27. Ottos
Der na6 g2eapeI unb 8enua.
9umpfer gDil6eIm Der 8roBe" am
27. Ottober nd9 Bremen.
0ampfer n8oma" am q. 0ttober
mad Reupel.
0ampfer gRDnbam" am q. Ottoz
Der nu6 Rotterodm.
0ampFer n9eutonic" am q. 0ftoz
6er na4 2tperpool.
9umpfer rg}epzgOrt" am 28. Of
to6er na6 Soutbampton.
0ampFer Limited States" am e.
Ottober na9 &%openbagen.
0ampfer y92edor" am %. Sttober
nu6 Bremen.
9umpfer lorraine" am %. Ottoz
Der mad 6dbre.
0ampfer n4ra6ic" am 80. 0ttober
mad 2ioerpool.
0umpfer ,Minne6uba" am 81. Otz
tober na6 2onoon.
9ampfer n2ucunia" am 81. Ottos
Der mad Qiberpool.
Oumpfer r4ftoria" am 81. Sttober
nu6 @lasgOip.
9umpfer .3esluno" am 81. Sttoz
Der na9 Qntperpen.
OampFer n8ruf WdlOerfee" am 81.
Sftober mad 9ambrug.
0ampfer rbumpuQne" am 81. Stz
tober mad 6dpre.
9ampfer n8ronprin3 Wtlbelm" an
8. Nooem6er nd9 Bremen.
9umpfer nGittu bi Milano" am
3. Robem6er mad Neopel unb 8enud.
0ampFer n8ictortun" am 3. gto@
pem6er mad Qiperpool.
9ampfer ggtoproam" am 4. Nooents
Der mad ROTTERDAM.
0umpfer yGebric" am 4. Ro0em6er
nu9 2ioerpool.
0ampfer rSouraine" am 5. zoo
bember nd9 9dDre.
0ampfer .Brin5 Ssfdr" am 8.
Nopember mad Neupel unb 9enud.
0umpfer nNumi0iun" am 5. gto@
bem6er nd9 9lasgop.
0umpfer n8bein" am 5. 4oOenber
nu9 Bremen.
0ampfer philadelphia" am I.
Nppem6er nab Soutbdmpton.
0ampFer rMeIaba" am 7. ytoperlz
Der mad 2onbon.
0ampfer n2a4n" am Z. ytooeflOer
mad Reapel uno 9enua.
0ampfer rGtruria" am z. 9FooeHz
Der mad 2iperpOOl.
0umpFer r6inlanO" am Z. HOOem@
Der nu6 4ntperpen.
0ampfer .MOItte" an Z. HOOem@
Der mad 6amburg.
0ampfsr .5slanO" am Z. ROOems
Der mad Ropenbagen.
Dampfer nGrieOri4 Der 9rOBe'
am 10. Gopem6er nab Bremen.
0umpfer r9eaig OlaO" am IL.
g2opember nab aOpen9agen.
0ampfer st. 2ouis" am IL. gtoz
pem6er mad Soutbampton.
0ampfer rRotterbam" am II. Hos
pember mad Rotteroam.
0ampfer nMdieItic" am II. Hos
pem6er mad 2iperpool.
0ampfer rSabote" am II. 9tos
bem6er na9 9dbre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26

Beiie beeinfluBt mar. Reimann bat,
inter bsri4iecenen anberen 8ermG6ts
ntiien, $1,000 fir Den 3ped beitimmt,
DE S4riften Des ngroBen 8ottloien"
Hobert 9. Sngeriou unter ben @6ris
ten gu perbreiten, gum DieIe 81 cipi=
liiiren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26
TeIament anacfnhten.

Gbicago, %. Sftober. = 6ruu
Size Gbube bat bds Seitament hires
perItorbenen 8uters Morris Geimunn
ungefo6ten duf ben 8runb bin, baB
Der Grblafer BEL Der 4bfafung ieiner
lebtpiaisen @erfiigung seiitig un5u>
accommodating unb in unseb0riger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26
GnropGtf6e Sa6er6eri6te.

Die Son eren5en in 3otto.
0ptobuma q, %. Sttober.-0ie
Gonferen3 3piIfen Dem ruKiI6en9ez
Tanoten an Sdpan Baron b. Roien
uno benz jupanii6en MiniIter Oe5
QuspGrtigen Baron &omurd lit biz
nd6 Der auf morgen an6eraumten
Gonferen3 Der dlteren Stautsmdnner
sSupan's ber56oben tpor0en.
Der ruFii6e Stattbdlter fir Dit
often 2tOmiral 2tlerieff piro ii6, ME
es beiBt, i'm Ropsmber na4 Petersz
6urq bege6en, uno oieier l1mItanO
biirfte bic erpurtete 8riIis peiter
6inausi4ieben.
IeGfon's oGtes 4omiroIss
f4iff 6ef4Goigt.
8prtsmput6, @nglano, 23.Otz
tober. - NeIion'8 dltes Nomirul5>
f6iff, 9ictorD" pGre beute i'm 6ieiigen
Safen bur4 bas S6Iadi6tff Rep
tune" beinuh in ben 8runo gebo6rt
tporben. 0as @4la4ti6iff n9erO"
uno me6rere tleinere 5ubr3euge erlitz
ten 8eI6Goigungen.
0er rNeptune," Elm in 1874 gebauz
te8, ousrungirtes G4iff bon 9319
Sonnen, ionte mad Der Sbemie bug
Ttrt uno bort ubgebrofen peroen.
0u8 6u6r5eug ent3og ii4 Der Gonz
trole unb trieb gegen bas ate 4omiz
rulsf6iff, in beTen Seite e5 Elm feds
Sub tiefes God ftieB, ebe e5 bonn
r6ero" pisoer uufgefangen tperben
fonnte. r8ictorp" fiGte It6 raid
nit WuFer unb piirbe u~nter9eganz
Gen iein, tpenn ni6t me6rereS4spp>
6umpfer raid CUR 9unb gepeien ND
rem uno bos S4iff in Elm brotherhood
qe6ra9t bGtten.
8uzS Sing 6ang's Gin
fIub.
9efing, %. Ofto6er. - Die neu
orquniiirte 6dnbsls : Gommiiton
itDBt uuf 10 FeinOli4e 0ppoiition iei>
tens Der 9inefti9en 9eI4dftspelt,
raB Der S6ron Ii4 peranlaBt geieben
bat, bic 8eamten an3upeiien, Die
3dufleute nit groBerer 3ubortoms
menbeit gu b~ehanoeln. 0ieies 8or~
geben Der &aiierin Mittpe lit auf
bic 8emiibungen @uzSingz6ang's,
res friibsren 6ineiiIden @eianbten in
@aI9ington, 3urid5ufiibren. Der ielbit
Elm MitgIieb Der gommifIion lit. Or
arrangements fir bic iOfortige Rutifi3i>
rung bes 9anbelsbertrages 3pii4en
cSupun unb China rerben g%etroffen.
6sute truf bier 9r. Gonger, Der umes
rifanii4e 9eiunbte an China, elm,
Der fi9 tiir3li6 na4 Shanghai beges
! ben, I'm ben 9anbeIspsrtrag 5piIfen
ben Der. Staten unb China gu uns
ter5ei4nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26
MISUNDERSTANDING.

ME M. Gerlad gegen Or. GOpurO
gernftein, unon prog. = Sir Monz
too: Stod gegen @untun5urO 9i
@ioroio C 60, @tod gegen Separb
C 60, 6urlep gegen 8offnsp uno
anbere Sdae.
@tabtgsri4t. = (8or Ri4@
ter 0ennis). 8m. 9ilgenberg gegen
bic nRutional SuppIp &c." mon
prog." George Dietrid gegen 5ranf
!airfban, 9erbift fir $40. Sir
Muntag: bic Nlmmern 8, Il, Il, l65
uno 175.
Rf8ter at 2arge. (9or
Ri6ter 6arlun.) 9orn gegen 8irbp,
nidt beenbet. - Sir Montdg: nur
RigiitrirfdGe.
Stu6tgeri4t, Q6t9. Nr. e.
C8or Ri6ter @tdes.) 6. 81. S3eps
parD gegen 9enrp Boomers, nnOn
pros" Marburg 8rOs. gegen 8.
We6r G g., 8eroift gu 8uniten bes
aldgers fir $50. 9enrp 6. Gaines
oeoen MarceQd Barnett unD OpsniD
:. 6arriIon, mon pros. u. s. g}ps
lan6er &c 8ro. gegen Stanlsp 9.
Brut6er, u~bgepieIen. - Sir Yfontd9:
gbuiitp gegen bic r6Optinsz 4Oenue
g. g. QFociation" unb Die Nummern
ga, sc, 81 uno So.
Common pleas @ert9t.
(8or Ri8ter 8rigbt.) Glen
8ennp gegen Bernard MunniOn, Der
bift fir &ldgerin fir $4,000. - Sir
Montaq bic Rummern sc uno 81,
81, 80 unb 90, Mters gegen Die, nRaz
pib Goaling g." grn. So unO 40.
Criminal t.-(9or
Ri6tsr 9todbribge.) unTittlt4e5
9erge6en - @amt. 6. 8. 8ouloin,
8 Sabre 3u9t6uus. 9iebita6l -
oyames Goqin8 unb 9ubto @dooen,
ftirt, emanuel gouie unO 2ute San
non, ie 80 Sage @efdngniB, Rt4dro
MuduG, 8 Sabre 3u6tbuus. lleberz
treten8 itGotiI6er 8erpronungen -
fFrunt @are unb @lmer MuIon, je
81 StraFe uno Soften.
8uiftngeri6t. - (9or ben
3i6tern Sapage, 8lod unb O8rien.)
gu Na9IaBperpaltern purOen err
nunnt in ben 6Guen bon Wilfon g.
Buchanan 6r. Gbparo 8. Bad,
8iirqf8uft $500; BON Margaret u.
@eorge ST.. @alter %. Barrier, 8iirgz
f6aft $500. 8ormunoi6aftSberi4te
purben gutge6eiBen in ben 6G1en
bon Rebecca 8. 6ouf, $4142. Ser
pdltungsberi6te ipur0en gutge6etBen
in ben TSGQen BON Nnnis GurIep,
1862. Snpentarz 9er3eidniFe purz
ben eingerei9t in ben 5Gqen BON
GGiIe Meter, 1921; BON Grace u.
8reenpap, $254,245. 8srtdufe muir
ben ratifi3irt in ben 5G1en BON MarD
8. Srott, $3.50.
8runb.- Sn benz 8e6Guoe Nr.
%, SiiOzGalOertzStraBe lpurOe gez
fern 46enO UNI 80 u6r Elm 5euer entz
bedt, Ous jeoo4 o6ne nennen5pert6en
S9a0en geI0f6t perben tonnte. 9as
6aus lit flint Stpftperte bod uno
pirb bon ben foIgenben 5irmen be-
nuBt: u. s. 9fdff, Gigarren6GnOIer,
9eo. s. 8o4e &c Son, S6iloermaler,
unb 3opling &c StmpIon, 6ubrifanz
ten pon 8aumpous 8 rei6riemen.
*** Die nMittelgba6 : GsttiOn"
oes r8apertffen Ratioral : 8srbanz
bes BON Ioro : 4merifa" feisrt am
Montag, ben 26. Oftober, ibr elites
Stiftungsfeit ne6it 4benounter6aIz
tung unb Ban in Der .8aperiT9eng}az
tionaI : 9aue", Nr. Z uno 9, Sioz
SreOeriditraBe,
XXX Der Spring : @arber 8auz
unb Spar : 8erein" 6dIt am Mittz
mod, ben %. Ottober, 46snos 8 ubr,
i'm 8ereinslotale CIR. l, StzRanoaQz
StraBe, feline id6rli4e 9eneral : Ser
iammlung uno 8~eamtenpd6l ub.
*** Der n9atterTon Part INNER
pG6renbe Qei6z uno 8auperein BON
Baltimore" 6Glt am nG9Iten Mittz
mod ga6mittag in feinem 8iireau,
gde BON Qom6arbz unb DaI6ingtonz
6traBe, feline Su6res : @erIummIung
al. NGe MitgIieber foIten itd einz
finben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26

@uf Der 5arm bes srn. Su@
COB 8ibl, iun., an Der Sbeas&oao,
na6e 6ombergspile, ri4tete geitern
Moreen elm 8rano S9aoen i'm Be-
TRACE bon $3.50 an.
sat i'd etablirt. = Oberit
Ssobn 3. Morris, Der poli3ei Gomz
miHdr, bat fia ais Re4tsdnpalt eta,
blirt unp iein 8ireau in Gr. 213,
GOurtlanDitrabe, eirri9ten luien. 9r.
Morris piini6t. fi6 nieper um Die
Grnennuns ais Mitglieb Der 9Oliseis
8ebOrbe gu befperben, fonten bic De-
mofraten srfplarsih fem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26
Der 6ete Ssrsnno anf groen.

Set hreibig Sabren buben ii4
9utt's piGen ala Elm Segen fir cinen
ieben SnpdIiben erpiefen. Sic limb
nit Reft elm 6rsunb bes Rranten 81
nennen.
Gint brkanatt Ghat(adt
lit es, baB bur9 Die Sale peruria4te
aopff6merssn. Opspepiie. Nasens
fdure, Malorid, 8erftOpfung unb
idmmtli6e bamit perbunbene Srants
beiten bur4
Sutt's Seber Yiuen
H~suftdneta furirt tueyoets
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26
gSernbcimer ! ruS.
grOBc eSahtlicn=Snocn.
ali bis 3GS, ScriEatons. nabe GutGrnsStr.
,qcerltb. qarir.al,iotrmufer, &C. 1Oc., Ice.
Y0DtmbcrzW tuittr lcBt btrtI.
1 49, T. o.. 80. ILL =.

WUOIHTUVI-IlITVV TV3I VVVW'
l 5eaer Gis=6reme, | 5beibt Gaies, sc.
Sar3tr 9trg=RauaricHpUoel Sl.69; cute SdH9er.
@robe @inaer Wolqfts s6otes, Delifatt Gbipodrs,
il &c. llnitr tiqtnts 6tbdt. 6trner dnoere @df
fs uuo 9roO ben oan3tu 5uq. Sp1ita eebndH
BON 3 big 8 beutt AbenO, 70 bob sic morstH
irii6ts @ebdd babsn DerOtu.
99ir 3eiQeu nidt al Sountdqen an. Wir era
iparcn 0amit pRl @cIo, oas mir Sbnal in Torm
pom bargains am MoutaQ 3~utommeu ldHtn DoIz
len, uuo auBeroem. ipas Die oduptiabt lit, branbt
nibt iitb,n GAGE in Der Q8o8t q~slrb,ittt lu tDers
Den. Seben sic aus oiciem 8ruuoe Die Uons
taqssSeituretn ua3 unitJcn Bargains ~iOrsidltig
purd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26

*&* Der r5robiinn" perunitaltet
morgen Nu4mittag in Der n6rObiinnz
6ule" einen groBen Mumm, fir mel
den bas Gomite Elm 6Ddft umfdngreiz
DIES 9rogramm uufgeitelt bat, 10 DaB
alien @Giten genuBrei4e Stunoen in
Nusii4t fte6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26

Xxx Der Spring : 9arben 8uuz
unb Spar : @erein" 6GIt am Mittz
tpo9, ben %. Oftober, N6enos 8 ubr,
i'm 8ereinslotule CIR. l, SftzRonOalz
StraBe, feline id6rli4e General Ser
Iammlung unO 8eumtentpa6l ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-26

*** Die nNittelsbu8 : Geftion"
bes r8aperiiden National : 8srbanz
bes BON Rorb : Qmerifa" feisrt am
Montag, ben 26. Ottober, ibr elites
9tiftungsfeit ne6it @benounter6aIz
tung unb Ban in Der ,8aperif9enIaz
tioraI : 9uue", Nr. Z uno 9, Sioz
TreberiditraBe.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
The News al statesboro.

Statesboro, Ga, May 26.-Rev. w. A.
Nisbet of Savannah, and ]. L. Yam
die of NARROW are here assisting Rev.
DuBose of the Presbyterian Church in
a series of meetings. They will remain
all the week.
The Swainsboro baseball team will
come over Thursday and play a game
with Statesboro. 1t is understood that
Swainsboro has a good team, and
Statesboro has beaten Dublin in two
games. Hence a stiff fight is antioi-
gated.
The hot weather is parching up the
gardens in this section, and unless rain
comes Immediately many of them will
be totally ruined.
Farmers have begun to harvest their
oats, and a larger number of reapers
and binding machines are at work in
the county than ever before. though
the crops are far short of what ~they
would have been had not the dry and
then wet, cool weather damaged them
before the present hot season set in.
Messrs. E. E. Anderson and H. B.
Lemecke of Savannah are here organ
izing a gun club. Grounds have been
selected at the old Kell Rifle range,
and two exercises in dumb pigeon
shooting held, one yesterday and one
to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
IMPORTANT WORK
OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Movement for Closer Relations With the Reform
ed Church-Better Salaries in Prospect for
Some Ministers

dropped from church rolls, if ever
The assembly answered that there was
no authority for a time when they
should be dropped and adopted a re-
port that presbyteries instruct
churches to keep rolls of baptized nom
communicates and report to the pres
byteries
The committee on ministerial relief
then made its report through Rev.
Henry Moore. The report showed
much reason for encouragement, and
said that the church was in accord
with the times, and that aged minis
tiers will be cared for as they have not
been in the past. The section relative
to changes of times of collections for
this cause was referred to the Com
mittee on Systematic Beneficence.
Tonight a meeting in the interest of
foreign missions was held. Addresses
were made by Rev. H. F. Williams of
Nashville, editor of The Missionary,
and Dr. S. H. Chester of Nashville,
secretary of foreign missions. The
latter's address was illustrated by
views of foreign lands, showing the
missionary and his people in all
phases.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
MAY CONTINUE BUSINESS.
Bank of Greenwood Stockholders
Met-Cantey to he Hanged.

Met-CHhtcy hAaHEeus
Columbia, S. c.. May 25.-The first
meeting of the stockholders Of the City
Bank of Greenwood, which suspended
payment few days ago, was held yes
terday. The committee of three APP
pointed by the directors TO look into the
affairs of the bank made it's report.
The report states that if the bank were
to be liquidated at once the stockhold-
ers would get IS per cent. or upwards
of their stock after depositors and
creditors had been paid in full.
Several propositions were made the
stockholders by neighboring banks,
but none of them was made public. II
is believed the bank will be reorganized
and continue business.
Winter Cantey, a negro about so
years of age, will be hanged in the
county Jail yard on Friday next. Can
tey will be the first person to be hang
ed in this county in ten years. The
crime for which Cantey will give up
his life was most brutal one. Several
months ago, while under the influence
of liquor, he took his mistress, Eliza
Kershaw, to the wood. near Camp For
nance, and cut her throat from ear to
ear.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
WALES AND BEARD
RECEIVE AN AWARD

Tallahassee, Fla. May 26.-After a
debate lasting nearly eight hours, and
which was participated in by the most
eminent constitutional lawyers of Flor
ida, the Senate to-day passed the bin
allowing Sydney I. WALES and the es-
tate of w. K. Beard 77,415. AZ for serv-
ices rendered in collecting the Indian
War claims from the national govern
ment.
The original claim was for nearly
100000. The majority report of the
Judiciary Committee recommended that
SIT Ais. 43 be allowed.
One minority report was submitted,
recommending the payment of $685. 900.
Another placed the amount that should
be paid WALES at $35, 1853 80. These
reports were voted down. An amend
ment was offered for the full amount
of $163,000 This was also voted down
The question then required to the
amount recommended by the majority
The Wales cause was championed by
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
STRUCK ARTEsIAN DRAIN.
Sewerage system of This Character
Discussed at Quftman.

Sewerage system of This Character
Discussed Mt Quitman.
Quitman, Ga, May 26.-The scheme
for the drainage of Russell Pond in
the southern part of the town is a
success. The drill to-day, when at the
1870 foot level, went through the over
lying stratum of rock and dropped
clear seven feet. The drill was then
removed, and a section of fire hose
connected with the main and fire pres
sure put on. The nozzle was turned
down the hole and the water was all
lowed to run for some time, but with
out being able to put it in faster than
it ran out at the bottom
The casing is now being cut and a
strainer being adjusted, and by to-
morrow a portion of the pond water
will be turned in as a further test; If
this does not reveal any unexpected
difficulties, the drainage will be COM
pleted at once. The Atlantic and Gulf
mills are considering putting down one
OF these wells and putting in a sewer
system for their plant and tenements
at once
The success of the plan may prove
of great Importance to most II not all
of the towns in the artesian belt. by
rendering possible sewer systems at a.
cost very much below that of the
present surface plan. The matter Of
such a system for Quitman is being
eagerly discussed here, and it is pos
sible that it may be put in at an early
date.
1t is not thought that there is any
possibility of communicating the wa
ter supply, as the water in the other
two wells stands at different levels,
showing that there is no connection
between the strata
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

Was Formerly VaIdOstR's Leading
Hotel.

Valdosta, Ga, May 26.-The old Stu
art House, for many years the leading
hotel of this city, was destroyed by fire
this morning about o'clock. The fire
caught in the rear of the house and
burned with great fury, making blaze
so awfully hot that the firemen could
no nothing more than try to save other
property in that neigborhood.
The house, since the erection of the
Valdes Hotel, has been used as a
boarding house and conducted by Mr..
Fl. II. Flowers. He recently built a
home in the upper part of the city and
was preparing to move there to-day.
He had about 81 900 worth of furniture
in the house and 1t was insured for
$3.50. The building belonged to Mr.. w.
l.. Converse and was valued at about
$4,000. 1t was insured for 81, $50, over
$1,000 of the insurance having expired
a few days ago and was not renewed.
The house was built about sixteen
years ago to take the place of the first
Stuart House, which burned upon the
same site. 1t was built by Mr.. Charles
Stuart of Townsville, and was the
leading hotel of this section twelve or
fifteen years ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
WITH SOMETHING ELSE
THEY TAX THE SOUTH.

Now Alleged That Negroes Are Kept
An servitude.
Washington, May 26.-At the request
of the Department of Justice the
United States Secret Service has un-
dertaken the work of investigating
the charge of peonage, or holding an
other in servitude to work out debt,
which has been. made against persons
living in the vicinity of Montgomery,
Ala.
The punishment provided by the
statute for this crime is a fine of not
less than 81, 900 nor more than 700, or
Imprisonment of not less than one year
nor more than five. One man, named
Robert N. Franklin, has already been
indicted for keeping a negro in servi-
tude for at least a year
Information in the hands of Chief
Willxie, it is said, tends to show that
q regular system has been practiced for
a long time between certain magistrates
and persons who want negro laborers.
1t is said that the plan is to bring a
negro before a magistrate on a flimsy
charge. He is convicted. and having
no money to pay a fine, the white man
offers to advance the money, provided
the negro will make a labor contract
with him for a length of time sufficient
to reimburse him for the money and
trouble he has taken to keep the negro
out Of jail. He is thereupon taken
away and begins what is frequently
long term of servitude, being frequent
ly whipped for failure to perform work
to the satisfaction Of his employer.
An agent OF the secret service, who
il now on the ground VIII mako a
thorough investigation Of the whole al
legged system and turn over to the
United States attorney for that dis
trict all information he may secure.
with the view to the prosecution OF the
offenders
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
LONG TIME

It sometimes takes a long period
to get over the effects of coffee drink
ing. A little woman in Wadesboro,
N. c. says: II was a coffee drinker
and a sufferer from dyspepsia, stom-
ach trouble. nervousness and the train
of disorders that follow.
ION the advice of an eminent physi-
clan l cut off my coffee allowance to
one cup a day at breakfast. That help
ed me a little but l gradually got
worse, and finally became i'll, badly
run down, and so depressed in mind
that / did not care how the scales
turned.
"At this time 1 was induced to leave
off coffee altogether and take up Pos
tum Food Coffee. That was in Sept
TENDER. 1 had also a dish of Grape
Nuts for breakfast. I practically lived
on Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts for some time. In November
had made considerable Improvement
and knew that at last 1 was on the
road to health. At Christmas time
felt well enough to go through that
glorious feast with comfort and hap
piness In January 1 was much inn
proved over the previous month, and
had gained very considerable in flesh,
how many pounds l don't know. My
strength and color was much improve
ed. My appetite and digestion in every
way good. ate what 1 pleased and
with much enjoyment.
about that time a Clergyman
friend visited us and on Sunday morn
ing when he was going to preach
had strong cup of Coffee made for
him because he was in a run down,
nervouS condition and said that he
needed the stimulant Well that was
a sad day for me. thought was well
enough to drink a cup of coffee with
him and did so. 1t was strong but did
not taste right. / was interested in his
conversation and found that l was
adding. from time to time, more cream
and sugar for some way I realized the
beverage did not taste as II should,
then / remembered 1t was coffee and
not Postum. I like Postum better
than | do coffee.
THAT day the old symptoms OF stom-
seems almost impossible, II is never
theless true, that / never got back
again to my state OF health for about
two months. The coffee acted as an
active poison that went all through
my system. However, / have recover
ed by leaving il or entirely and using
Postum and now that ! am well. hap
py and contented you could not get
me 20 take "A cup Of coffee. no not for
a kings ransom. ! believe ! am one Of
the kind that know when / have had
enough" Name given By Postum Co.
Battle Greek, Mich.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
TALK ON TEMPERANCE.
Heard by the Cumberland Presby-
terrain General Assembly.

Heard by the Cumberland Presby-
terrain General Assembly.
Nashville, Tenn, May 26-The
General Assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church met in adjourned
session this morning, and upon the
conclusion of the devotional exercises
an address on temperance was de-
livered by Mrs. Bette Mayo, who call
ed attention to the fact that lessons
on temperance had been incorporated
into the International Sunday school
lessons through the work of the w. c.
I. u, and that Congress had enacted
laws requiring the teaching of the eff
fects of alcohol and other narcotics in
the public schools of the country
through the solicitation of the same
organization.
The assembly also adopted a report
protesting against Sabbath desecra-
ton.
Rev. s. S. Palmer of Columbus as
the representative of the evangelistic
committee of the Northern Church, adj
vocated closer relationship, and said
that all Cumberland Presbyterians
stood for the same faith. creed, his
tory and polity.
The hour for the consideration of the
question of organic union was fixed
for tomorrow morning, and Chair
man Templeton said the report of the
committee would be unanimous in
recommending the adoption Of the
resolution introduced by the moderator,
which provides for the appointment
of a committee of nine to confer with
similar committee from the North
ern assembly.
The assembly selected Dallas as the
next place Of meeting.
Edgar c. Murphy, representing the
Southern Educational Board, dis
cussed the relation between education
and religion.
The memorial relating 20 change
OF church government so as 10 con-
form 10 the civil government was
Transferred from the Committee on
Overturas 10 that on church govern
meut
The afternoon was given 20 a pro-