davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Wednesday in the land office llar
nv Enduer made timber entry on
IGOacreS near Irwin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Andrew Alexander has been APP
pointed administrator of the estate
nl John p1gua at Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Miss Hannah Opsabl af Denver
arrived TUESDAY AFTERNOON Co visit ID
week ur more with her friend Mrs
Geo IlctLcriugt1u
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Mrs Frank Fugate and her moth
cr, Mrs burlington left TUESDAY
morning for a two months visit with
relatives lu Narreusville, California
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

t1eo Williams desires u- fn pub
T-l the fact that although De Is
obliged % the Republican for their
nauplimente GA the supper Neiues
day night. il should be understood
that Mr.. Hurst was not associated
IS fu the caterers ar aII and ua nua
VIII dispute that the credi. nf that
very elegant rrra-r should belong o.
the chefs. Mr.. Williams and his a.
sl-taut. r. Evans. .t Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
NJ. E. Churs Sunday Services.

The theme Or f." urulu- -.r
mn {.r >rrI.r. n.r Itu. w.. H
Maritime Christians.
.E the evening u- HaI. pas. -..r
f.. pastor will -ia. OBJ. first .t a -a
ra- ut lectures "u ~HeI0..-.o.. rua-
fi-s. The -uh.ur .I tl. first Dee.
faa will ha -Au lufgorrI. Employ.
er All are nuaaII. invited o.
these services
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
LOCAL NEWS 4
COAL COAL COAL
PARSuNS a FEEDu~uN.

Plenty Of fine Elberta peaches and
all other fruits Of the season fresh
every dav at Buckley q Thompson :
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Fresh oysters for sale 10 the retail
trade al the Colmubinc Restaurant
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

NJ A. Davis and family returned
Sunday from Pa1nia and Montruse
wncrc delightful ten davs visit
was had in the land Of fruit and
flowers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

~uaul Miss Mamie ~HackIeiri
Friends surprised hcr Saturday after
uam iu honor .i fIp anniversary Of
Hur HUHIaN
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

This office is working halfa dozen
printers overtime ON the delinquent
tax lis. which viii appear next
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

!. N. Custer and W. :. Henderson,
were in our city Saturday pushing
the Pitkin-Guunis1n telephone line
which they h1Te 20 have finished by
the time snow flies They received
a good deal If encouragement here
and We hope no delay VIII be eNperI-
,ucei lH moving the new project
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Ur-. Tags l.r dipping u-0 .r -.-s
a. ..r- H IfU. "#- ...n...
I5n-.- wraps. plain .r printed. DO
y .r-. u.uHIuE .raH
COAL CGAIE COAL
pbH~.N- Il FEe-f-
$500 Denver TO E Easo and
Arizona
Nl8 tLa new NlLhlrr-E- Pas. route.
For further particulars. write -. 7.
p. Fisher. O.. j. A. I.Lra.. and
Southern Ev- Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
COAL COAL COAL
Parsons d EEEGr~uN
COAL

i Won Stein the iewGlcr. has d
handsome new window sign.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

IHau. Eu..-m arrived this
u..a rm l.uHy.IIr w hlI down
Cd position H fle NrU tuHuHS
IHr..
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

For a pleasant phv-ic take Cham
harIains Stomach and Liver Tablets
Easy to take Pleasant lu effect
For sale bv all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

G. A. WIlkin Of FairpIay attorney
m the raSeoiAlbina NJ. Valley vs.. Ella
Nallie, arrived Tuesday 20 argue the
case before the county court. He
represents the defendants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

w $ Burnett and wife Of Wells
vile, Ohio, arrived la,t Friday and
have spent the week visiting with
their brother Walker burnett The
brothers had uut met in many years
Jos. u. Block and wife. Tim bow
ling aud wife, d j AppIcgate and
wife and John Mclean were Crested
Butte residents who came down q.
take iu the EIb- ball "Wednesday
might
J M NeDuuu1 anI wifr returned
yesterday iru hunting trip over
fan Blue Mesa They brought back
ur dor wH some smaller game
About rle ba-D luck we have heard
aI during rua short hunting season
j. D.. Morton ur several vaar-
agent al T.e q. IS. depot iu our
.ItE having resigned nu ucrmm of
II. aoTa Ir with his family Ia-r
Iuo-0aE lr rauut.. Okla whore De-
has aogou..ta position a- agent fan
Oh" Eu-# E o. O..
Nr and Mrs o.. %. Ea-terLv ra-
turned saturday evening from Cali
lnrula They were accompanied hv
Miss Ellie Husband whose health had
luriaI in tne damp. fu-gy climate OF
upper California. She i- hrucruuu
md It I~ hoped viii recover.
SATURDAY afternoon at the Miller
home Mrs. T.. f. Mueller and Mr.
/ $. j. Miller entertained iu honor rF
their daughters. Lillian Miller auE
Nirgie MUcllcr The young people
4 spent the time dressing paper dolls
and ~perriug fir peanuts. A dainty
4 luncheon was served un the lawn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

J.. '#aH .ru#r.. resident
| I....H.fT I-HH OH. Denver HauI
.Hr Dr. w..aI.w'r a.eH.u uHI-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Mrs. E1H Lewis aud Miss Mar
.ra O. HruH returned SUNDAY IrIm
wres- uT H ~a.r Iaka tHfN
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

$. j. Miller returned SUNDAY
morning from LeldvlIle. where hc
has been ta settle mp matters en-
uaUcl with the paH- estate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02
Per SONAI GOSSIP.

gF F.ar-u ua- dsgn fraa rs
A.r ~sasag
IN t,aua4u h. here iEaaa faa
JaT aa iaEal ha-ue--
NI- Heuuea BarseB refurued
8ay izhf iram G,raua IaHetlssa-
Mr I- Hvlaui bad business ~
tsmHs-.u frm Mf tarton this
uetA
a vea vsleans ysuna l.,ay az
rssa lse-iay ai thf h1urs li l,eri
lhllarl
Nr- NJ o. Getebell ben lass egea-
ana hr brr hame ~ Tia4utc Penn-
-elEmIa
o. W Eatle- and viia weuf o.
bHTsr Monday expecting o. ramain
-sseHl ify-
e. o. Harper zsnerd manager a
ths Akru Imue af WGua TlHo was.
m t,umi-lu Mmday
A Adams. HI thr cortland 20
ti.IH tG.v. was u tbs cHuutv -egt
lHs-s..t ai f.i- week
lIuF ~ehHeHi va- over Eraa the
itv .HraHm Mulav Day .u a -t1sk
-uHHI.- Ir winter
N-s Ia Hartman l.r Monday
.r Er Denver whore -HruIl
-aa..r #u-Ia r.l- u.H'er
Tr Ua.H-H #HH#nI #f fbf
I..sIH -.HrI- H- HruraHt'IeHt
r"--. H a#..HHt Hf tra a.Hfu|.
Mrs. G 1w Lewis aud Miss Mar
sHa g. IrvH Hwued SUNDAY from
.". wH.s- erin o.. ~a.r Iake tfe.
g. Ham#n .um.r.s resident
| ....HHfT -.H oh. bwer ErauI
.HT H investigate .Ieru frauds
fHau. EnHE-m arrived flz
u.. Irm iuHrlIIg u h.lI down
I'd r"-H.m w fHe NW tuHIHS
I#H..
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

IH. IlaH.-u .nU.H.I f fhf
H...lH -.HHI- H.- Hr.u r.Hlrr 'IeI q.
r.--. HH a"..H#t Hf tH. a.fru.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

d A Adams. H the tGrrLsuI e
ti.I" tHfv. was Iu tbs eHuufv sea
lw-dt Hf fIi- week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

a. o. Harper 1eneHd manager q
the Akron Tmuel af Whistle PlHe eaz
U trHHuI-HU MmHay
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

NI-- .'aI Hartman l.r NuIa
.HH Er Denver whore She Wi
-HH..r #u-f. r.I- winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

IluF ~eHHaHi MAS over IHm ths
F.v IsrHHm MHulay o. Day lu -tlsk
H -nHHIs- IHr winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

The new Guuui-uu steel bridge
which replaces Tire nId Pratt bridge
m tla Ohio creek road was crossed
Tuc~dlv for the first time hv teams
Do Is splendid structure and bids
fair to be enduring Abumcat-
are three feet higher than on the uli
structure
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Cmgro-smm Hagg stepped oil
tha d. & B. a. platform yesterday
and remarked that he would stop
over lu Guuni-au ON his roruu irm
Telluride next SUNDAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

The Douglas County Record n.hca
at Castle Rock wa- totally destroyed
Iv fire a-r Friday night Tine pa-
urr wa- owned by VIII o. Matthews
FLOR tg. wears hl- he.u -uarr-9-
fully run 5y Miss hla Hamilton. for
marly If GuuI~1u
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

o. H E1fie- auI uia went 4
bsHesf Monday expecting o. rcmair
-s.serI lay-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

uu, veieFas y1uuG laav a.
r.esd Iae-iay ai tif h1uas ti Bel
HlEarl
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Mr- NJ O. Dietehe1 lsfi i.l-f eeea.
uG HF brr hHme ~ Tiaaatc Fenu.
-EItma
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Mr- I- fiviaui bad business
t.maal-u frm Mf Cari,em Ga
uasa
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

q Do trauaau b. here tF.aa u
taf aa iag.l business
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

NIa tieuuetsa BarsegI retarss
~aHaly ulztf iram Grau3 Iaaallas
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

IF Fsar-a pa- dsen fraa Fsi
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-02

Connects with the j. a R;G r.. Il.
a Florcurr and Canon City.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
'BW @D1 ~szDV ~asag1 ~1sn1yW
..~"~SOCIETY.~l
BRENT--CARROLL.

The announcement of the marriage
Of Mr. Robert II. Brent. formerly of
Savannah, to Miss Myrtle Carroll of
Binghamton, N. Y, will be surprise
to the many friends of the contract
ing parties in Savannah. The mar
riage was solemnized at the Independ-
ent Presbyterian Church parsonage by
Rev. ]. Y. Fair last night.
The bride and groom, neither of
whom are residents of Savannah, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning
the former registering at the Pulaski.
Miss Carroll, who met her affianced in
Thomasville last winter, was en- route
North. She was met here by Mr..
Brent, and the marriage was the out
come of the meeting. Two friends of
the contracting parties. Messrs. w. d.
McCaig and w. w HARRISON, were the
only witnesses to the ceremony, the
nuptials being kept profound secret.
Mr.. Brent is an employe of the con-
troller's office of the Atlantic Coast
Line at Wilmington. N. c. He was
formerly stationed here, until the re-
nnoval OF the company's headquarters.
He Is one of the company's most trust
ed and competent employees. The
bride and groom registered at the Pu-
laski last night. They will leave this
morning for Wilmington. where they
will make their future home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
MISS HIGGINS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT.
Three Fires Also a Part of the
Storm story.

Three Fires Also n Part of the
Storm Story.
Atlanta, May 91.-One death, three
fires, the disruption of the street car
system and the Gripping of the tele-
phone, electric light, telegraph and
police signal systems, were the more
serious results of the storm which
visited Atlanta this afternoon.
Miss Lula Higgins, who boarded at
721 Marietta street, while eating a coll
lation on the back veranda at that
number. was struck by lightning and
almost instantly killed.
The Georgia Avenue Presbyterian
Church, which was located at the cor
ner of Georgia avenue and Grant
street, was struck in two places by
lightning and was burned to the
ground.
The residence of E. D. Nealy. S76
Georgia avenue. which adjoined the
church, was badly damaged by fire.
The residence of Mrs. Nora Stauss,
391 Grant street, which also adjoined
the church, was also badly damaged by
fire.
Thirty-eight trolley cars of the Geor-
gia Railway and Electric Company
had their fuses burned out and became
imperative. Four others were derailed
by sand and mud being washed upon
the track The entire system was dis
rupted for about two hours.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
FUTCH UNDER BOND.
Case Is of Long Standing-Thomas-
willie News Notes.


willie News Notes.
Thomasville, Ga, May 31.-Grant
Futch, a white man, accused of the
murder of Toney Raiford, colored, was
released on bail yesterday afternoon,
and Immediately went to his home in
Liberty city. The Futch case has been
Of considerable public interest. The
killing occurred in 1893, and Futch had
been fugitive from justice for ten
years, when captured by Sheriff Hight
in March. At the April term of Su-
perlor Court he was tried, and the Jury
in his case disagreed, after remaining
out all day and half the night The
case was set for rehearing in October,
and Futch is at liberty on $1,500 bond
until that time.
Mr. ]. Scott Hunter, the newly elect
ed secretary of the Thomasville Young
Mems Christian Association, will ar
rive from Montgomery tomorrow. He
will at once commence work in perfect
ing the organization of the association.
He will find almost 100 charter mem
bers.
The graduating exercises of the
Townsville public schools will be held
on Friday evening, June 5, in the Au-
ditorium of the South Georgia College.
The exercises will be very simple and
will consist only of essays and orations
by the members of the graduating
class. They number eleven and are
Misses Glance Lloyd, Marion Balfour,
Marion Varnedoe, Sallie Dixon, Bette
Monk, Messrs. Will Palm Leo Wise,
Frank Lawson, James Mallette and
Joseph Mitchell.
The closing exercises of the depart
ment of music will be held on Thurs
day night June 4.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
AS RIVER RECEDES.
Continued from First Page.

nearly starved and probably cannot
recover.
Miss Annie Noble, operator at the
union depot railroad station in North
Topeka, the headquarters of the Union
Pacific, was forced to leave the build
ing and with a sister take refuge in
an abandoned horse car. The water
rose a foot above the floor of the car,
but to-day they were rescued.
Near the Rock Island depot is
passenger train of seven coaches STALL
ed by the flood. The train came in
Friday night. The Rock Island "Y"
washed out, as did also most of the
made land, on which the rails were
laid, and, as a result, cars cannot be
moved out of here for two weeks or
more after the flood shall subside.
About $50 passengers ape on the train.
They are not in real danger and are
we'll cared for by the road.
Imprisoned in the Town.
At o'clock tonight people were
quartered in North Topeka as follows:
In B Street Church, 100; in Topeka
Wooden Mills, 100; in Casey's Flour
Mill, "a; in Pages elevator, Sc; in the
fire station, "a. Food was gotten late
to-day and those in the church and ele-
vator were fed.
At o'clock the first sight of float
ing bodies was seen, when twelve
bodies were seen passing the North
Topeka fire station, and it was then
estimated the loss of life would reach
200, but nothing definite will be known
for several days on this point.
During the hight of the rescue work
this afternoon man occupied his time
in going among the houses remaining
in North Topeka and looting them.
Police officers started after the fellow
with the intimation that it would go
hard with him when caught. Instances
of this sort are rare, people giving it
as their opinion that never in an event
of this kind has there been such a
.,e tlis c.:d.... c,f n,.ir,,a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS
BEFORE THE HOUSE.
,ower Branch Had "a Warm Discuss
sion of the Matter.

,ower Branch Had "a Warm Discus
sion of the Matter.
Tallahassee, Fla. May 31.-By a vote
- a. 10 IS the House Saturday applied
The gag rule, and shut off extended de-
hate by passing a resolution that
House bill No 81 be finally disposed of
by 1890 p. m.
The Senate bill allowing S. l. WALES
and the estate of w. K. Beard. ST.
415.49 in full for all services rendered
in collecting the Indian war claims,
was read. Judge Stroller offered a
substitute bill, allowing Mr.. Wales
S25 900 in full. He made a strong ap
peal for its adoption He held that had
a valid contract been made with Wales
II had been rendered void by that gen
tleman employing a substitute in 1890
fifteen years after he had embarked IN
the work
Mr.. st. Clair-Abrams followed in IA
vor of allowing a larger amount. He
said the honor of the state was at
stake, and he regretted very much that
any member of the Legislature should
SO forget this honor as to place him
seld on record as favoring the repudia-
ton of even a part of an honest debt"
According to the testimony of the most
reliable authorities. there was a specific
contract made by Gov Drew with Col.
Wales. Every succeeding Governor
has recognized Mr. Beard as state
agent; each succeeding Legislature has
ratified that contract, and it is only
since we have succeeded in locking
that money safely within the strong
vaults that any one has disputed the
honesty of Col. Wales claim, and the
validity of his contract.
In 1885 u joint resolution passed the
Florida Legislature authorizing a set
Element for $4,000. Mr.. WALES sue
ceeded in preventing the carrying out
of this settlement, thereby saving over
100000 to the state of Florida"
Gen. Gilchrist also spoke on the
question. He contended that if the
contract was valid it would be repudi-
alton pure and simple for the state to
pay anything less than 10 per cent. of
the entire amount collected. Vouchers
were brought before the committees
showing that Mr.. WALES had spent
$4,000 in prosecution of the claim, and
Mr. Giichrist hoped that the Legisla-
ture would see justice done.
In an effort to enforce the gag rule
and shut off debate at 1890, there was
red hot tilt. The previous question
(adoption of substitute) was put. The
vote stood: For substitute, 46; against,
p
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
DE SOTO'S PALM PIAZZA.

The Palm Piazza of the De Soto will
be opened tonight and will be open
each evening during the warm weather
from 3 o'clock till 10. The piazza,
which extends on the southern side
of the hotel, has been fitted with
palms and lighted by vari-colored cleo
trio lights so that it presents very
attractive appearance besides being
coo an ideal place to spend an even
ing.
1t is rendered the more attractive
because of the music that will be fur
nished each evening by Wiegand's
orchestra. A large illuminated foun-
tain has been placed in the center of
the court and this will be In operation
tonight for the first time. The menu
for the piazza will consist of general
dishes, served a la carte, and ice
cream.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
WARNINGS ARE SENT.
Continued Rises of the Great
Streams Are Predicted.

Continued Rises of the Great
Streams Are Predicted.
st. Louis, May S1.-Weather Fore
caster Bowie of the ST. Louis Bureau
has predicted a continued rise in the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers and
has sent warnings to various points
threatened along those streams. From
reports already received it is feared
the conditions that prevailed during
the great food of 1881 may be re-
peated.
At jefferson City where the Mis-
souri, is bankfull and spreading over
the bottoms. a continued rise means
the destruction of thousands of dollars
worth of growing crops, loss of live
stock and occasional loss of human
life. Jefferson City is favorably To-
Gated, and no rise in the history of
the river could do much damage to
the city.
The Missouri is higher at Boone
willie than it has been in eleven years.
1t went over the banks on. the Howard
county side at noon yesterday, and
the lowlands are being submerged. The
inhabitants on islands east and west
of Bonneville are being removed by
steamboat to places of safety 1t is
indicated that the river will go two
feet higher by Monday morning.
Franklin Junction, Immediately
across the river from Bonneville, on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, is in i'm
mediate danger. The damage to crops
in the lowlands along the Missouri
river. i'm Cooper county, will go into
the thousands of dollars.
Waterbound. with no prospects of re-
lief. sums up the situation I'm North
west Missouri. Although there has
been no loss OF life I'm ST. Joseph and
vicinity from floods, the property loss
will be enormous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. Young OF Macon Is a guest Of
the Screven House.
Mr.. Milton Bacon Of Dewitt, Ga, is
guest of the De Soto.
Miss Lily Morris OF Athens has
been visiting her sister.
Mr.. F. X. Mcculloch Of Atlanta Is
registered Al the De Soto.
Mr.. C. u. Wright Of Macon is regis
tered az the screven House
Mr.. Henry Nickel Of Macon IL regis
tered ~ the screven House.
Miss 81 Carroll Of Thomaeviile H.
registered ~ the Pulaski House.
Mr and Mrs g. p. Drees0n hare
returned from Glen kpnngf, 3. O.,
Wucl improved iu healih.
The frlrnde ~ Mr. Bsrman Barr VIII
regret - learn ~ be lllneHa ~ HE
hons 30. zii WaldbuIG street, west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
TALK FROM PULPIT
ON "STRENU0USNESS."
Special Attraction Was Ready for
Roosevelt at Cheyenne.

Special Attraction Was Ready for
Roosevelt at Cheyenne.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May S1.-Although
Sunday was supposed to be entirely
given over TO rest by President Roose-
Welt, he was on the go most of the day.
This morning he and his party. attend
ed the First Methodist Church, where
special services were held. Rev. Mr..
Forsythe preached a sermon on
'Strenuousness."
Immediately at the close of the serv-
ices carriage were taken to the resi-
dence of ex-senator Carey, where
luncheon was served. In the afternoon
a long procession of carriages. headed
by the President and party, started for
Senator Warren's ranches, fourteen
miles south ofShe city. Here the rou-
tine work on one of Wyoming's biggest
ranches was shown the party. Supper
was served here, after which the par
ty returned to Cheyenne.
Previous to starting for the Warren
ranches the Eagles Lodge of this city
presented President Roosevelt a life
membership in the order.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
NEW CAR IN SERVICE.

The first of the new summer cars
of the Savannah Electric Company
was in service yesterday and attract
ed considerable attention. Nine of the
ten cars that were ordered from Phil
adelphia are now in the city and will
be in service before next Sunday
Manager Kidder is pleased with the
company's purchase and the other cars
VIII be put together as rapidly as pos
sible. The cars have been unloaded
at the White Bluff crossing and this
arrangement has worked satisfac-
torily
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
YOUNG MEN DROWN
WHILE BOATING.

Bristol, r. l.. May S1.-While trying
to reach a sail boat anchored about fif
ty yards from the shore in Mount Hope
bay this evening, a party of six Fall
River young men We're capsized and
three of them were drowned.
The dead: Henry Gimauit, aged 26;
Marshal Gomi, 20: - Thebauld, 20.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
FREIGHT AGENTS IN FORCE.

The present outlook is that the local
freight agents. their families and
friends will gather in Savannah in
large numbers next week on the occa-
sion of the annual meeting of the
American Association of Local Freight
Agents Associations. The Pulaski
House reports already more reserva-
tons Of quarters in advance than has
ever been the case before when any
kind Of convention has been held in
Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
KIDNAPPING CHILDREN.

Uncle Mingo has received an an
onymous letter signed Anxious Moth
err requesting him to write a piece on
the subject of kidnapping Children
from School,"
Uncle Mingo says he was not aware
that any such sinful and wicked prac
tice was being INDUCED in. He thinks
If such things have happened here it
must have been when he was at home
out in Postum Hollow. He says that
if any such case should be brought to
his knowledge. he will certainly ex-
press his ideas on the subject in no
certain terms. as he very strongly dis
approves of kidnapping children from
school, or anywhere else
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
OBITUARY.


Mr.. fharles y. Reden. after an illness
OF eigii months, died al his home, No.
$50 Pree street. yesterday morning.
re WA born IN Germany, but has
lived IN favnnnah for some years, and
has mary friends here, OF immediate
family n leaves only his wife The
funeral ~ take place this afternoon
~ z o'clof az hie home The services
viii BE- cadueied by KeV ~ J. Ep-
nng. The burial VIA b. ia bonayeD-
ture.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
AttncIked by Nomads.

London, May 31.-Advices from AL
.geria report that M. Jonnart, the gov
ernor general, was attacked by no.
nads near Wiguig, while journeying
from Djennan-ed-Dar to Beniounif,
With large party. brisk fusiiade
ersued. In which thirteen persons were
sesously wounded. NJ. Jonnart was
noa hurt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-01
BISHOP HAlD IN EUROPE.

Rt. Rev. Leo Haid. o. S. b., Bishop
of North Carolina. who is we'll known
In Savannah through his many visits
TO this city. sailed for Europe recently,
and will reach Naples Saturday He
viii spend some three months abroad,
making visits 10 Rome and to other
cities and parts OF Europe.