Newspaper Page Text
HE LEFT TO GET
DR. CHADWICK
THE SHERIFF WILL MEET
STEAMSHIP ox which are dr.
AND MISS CHADWICK.
Mrs. Chadwick Seemed Greatly Per
turbed Became of the Pronpec
tlve Arreat of Her Husband.
Begged That Her Stepdaughter
Might Receive Kind Treatment.
The Sheriff Has Promised It tor
Both the Father and the Daughter.
Cleveland, 0.. Dec. 25.—Sheriff Bar
ry left for Albany and New York to
night, carrying with him the papers
for the arrest of Dr. Leroy S. Chad
wick, who is expected to land at New'
York on the steamer Pretoria some
time Wednesday morning.
This afternoon Mrs. show
ed unusual nervousness. The sheriff
spent almost an hour with the woman
in her cell, during which time she
wept convulsively. “I know you will
treat my husband as kindly as possible
under the circumstances, but please re
member that he is innocent of any
wrong doing,” said Mrs. Chadwick as
the sheriff entered her jail quarters.
Mrs. Chadwick repeatedly asked him
to be kind to Dr. Chadwick.
“This is the worst thing that has
happened during all the trouble of the
last few weeks.” said Mrs. Chadwick.
*‘l never thought my husband would
be dragged into this affair. It is so
unjust, for if ever an honest man liv
ed, it Is my husband.”
To Make It Easy for the Girl.
Several times she referred to the
doctor’s daughter, by a former wife,
who is returning with Dr. Chadwick
to this country. The woman also es
pecially asked that the sheriff do ev
erything possible to make the situa
tion as easy as possible for the young
girl. “Remember all I have told you,”
called out Mrs. Chadwick, as Sheriff
Barry was leaving the jail. “This is
terrible, but there is one satisfaction;
I will see my husband soon.”
Before leaving, Sheriff Barry tele
graphed to Albany, asking that the pa
pers in the case be made out in ad
vance, so as to insure no delay.
It has been arranged for relatives of
Miss Mary Chadwick to meet her.
Whether she will remain in New York
or come on to Cleveland with her
father is not yet settled. It is thought,
however, that she will stay in New
York with relatives and friends for a
few days at least.
Expects It to Bea Blow.
"I suppose it will be a severe blow
to Dr. Chadwick to be met with pa
pers for his arrest upon his arrival In
this country,” said the sheriff to-night.
"I intend to do everything possible to
ease the situation as much as the cir
cumstances will permit for both Dr.
Chadwick and his daughter.”
The exact course the sheriff will fol
low is to be determined Tuesday morn
ing after a conference with New York
officials. The sheriff expects to go out
to meet the Pretoria on either a gov
ernment lighter or a police patrol boat.
He plans to catch the big steamer out
side of Sandy Hook and to notify Dr.
Chadwick of his arrest before the land
ing is made at quarantine.
"If Dr. Chadwick is not a sick man
I shall return with him on the first
train I can make out of New York
Wednesday, reaching Cleveland, if pos
sible, some time Wednesday night or
Thursday morning,” said the sheriff.
"If he is a sick man my plans may
necessarily have to be changed. At any
rate, I shall remain in New York long
enough to be certain of the proper care
of Miss Chadwick.”
MRS. CHADWICK HAD
A PENCHANT FOR FURS.
New York, Dec. 25.—A Cleveland, 0.,
dispatch to The World says:
Receiver Nathan Loeser was notified
early this morning that an express
company had received the trunk from
New York City addressed to Emil
Hoover, and on which was the name
“Chadwick.” The trunk was taken to
the residence of D. L. Pine, in Glen
ville, where young Hoover is making
his home.
The receiver immedfately took steps
to obtain possession of the trunk. Late
to-night he refused to say what was in
it, but it is supposed to be the trunk
which was spirited away from Mrs.
Chadwick’s apartments in the Holland
House in New York.
All that Mr. Loeser would say was:
"We are locating considerable prop
erty belonging to Mrs. Chadwick. As
to the stuff which disappeared in New
York,, we have traced it and will se
cure possession of it immediately. This
baggage contains a very valuable mole
skin suit and some jewelry, in addition
to other property, which had been
pledged in New York, and we will
have possession of it also in a short
time. Mrs. Chadwick has many furs
stored about Cleveland and these are
being turned over to us.
"We made a hurried examination of
the contents of the Ch'adwick house to
day, and there seems to be any amount
of furs there. We found a sealskin
suit, a beautiful sable coat, a boa and
mutt of very great value, a BUlt of baby
lamb, chinchillas and hats of furs. I
should say that there were a hundred
boxes of hats, many of them of fur,
to match suits, and all of them bearing
the label of Mme. Louise, the New York
milliner, who has a cla’ .i again.!! Mrs.
Chadwick. This indicates in part how
the wdman spent her money.”
KILLED BY’HIGHWAYMEN.
Tamaqua, Pa., Dec. 25.—Shortly after
midnight last night Stephen Pushart,
John Brynkush and Martin Poblish
were held up on the outskirts of Lans
ford and beaten by four men, who
were armed with blackjacks. Pushart
was killed and Brynkush Is, it is be
lieved, fatally Injured.
Poblish escaped from his assailants,
and made his way to Lansford. where
he notified the police. There Is no
clue to the identity of the murderers.
YOUR NEW YEAR'S OlNfftß
will not be complete without
Jell-O
America’s most popular dessert,
which received Highest Award, Gold
Medal, at Ht. l.ouls Exposition. An
artistic table decoration that also
pleases the paint*. Very *nsy to pre
pare. Mix choir* flavors:—Lem on.
Orange, Raspberry, Stra wherry,
Chocolate and cherry. Order a pack-
Sfe of earh to-day from your gro
cer . lac. When you make ice Cream I
use Jell-O U K CHKAU Powder. All
Ingredients is tbs package. At ail
grocers.
Bois' oRd (iters
IDIS!
That 25 PER CENT.
OFF is still in
force in this de
partment. D o n’t
overlook the oppor
tunity. Every over
coat in boys' and
children’s sizes is
under the influence
of this discount
*
IMMIGRANTS MET
THE AMERICAN SANTA.
Christmas Trees and Good Cheer at
Ellin Inland.
New York, Dec. 25.—New York city
was treated to a Christmas snow
storm, accompanied by a high wind
and, a decided drop in temperature. By
10 o’clock to-night the wind was blow
ing thirty miles an hour. At that time
between four and five inches of snow
had fallen, which brought the record
for the month up to twenty-nine
inches, the heaviest snowfall for De
cember recorded hero ir. many years.
In spite of the storm there was no
lack of interest in the celebration of
Christmas throughout the city, al
though the festivities were toned
down by Sabbath solemnity and in
some places were held in abeyance un
til to-morrow.
Churches were well attended and re
ligious services were held in nearly all
the philanthropic and charitable insti
tutions and at the Police Court prisons.
On Ellis Island 2,000 aliens of many
nationalities were introduced to the
American Santa Claus. Later in the
day, when the number had swelled to
4,700 they were given a Christmas din
ner, with all good things appropri
ate to the occasion.
Owing to the late arrival of the Sat
urday ships, an unusually large num
ber of immigrants were obliged to re
main at Ellis Island over Saturday
night and to spend their Christmas
morning there. The first surprise came
at breakfast. On the long tables were
a large number of little four-foot-high
Christmas trees. All the children re
ceived toys and candy and the women
fruit and candy and the men pipes and
tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, etc.
HELD A REFORM MEETING.
Moscow Conncilbien Ilnd Thanks for
Prince Galitsin.
Moscow, Dec. 25.—Members of the
council assembled at the city hall to
day for the purpose of thanking Prince
Galitzin, mayor of Moscow, for his
attitude In favor of reforms. Prince
Galitzin. who received a tremendous
ovation, said he had only done his
duty as a Russian citizen and that
he was persuaded he was standing on
firm ground in supporting the reforms
suggested by the council, the action
of which would meet with the approval
of the Russian people.
He concluded by urging the mem
bers of the council to stand together,
saying that by unity alone could they
hope to secure reform.
BRITISH ARE'SORE
ON GUATEMALA.
Mexico City, Dec. 25.—The news from
Guatemala shows that there is much
feeling on the part of the British resi
dents regarding the non-payment of
the debt due to British bondholders
and it is understood that the British
legation will be removed from Guate
mala City to either Nicaragua or Sal
vador. There seems to be no prospect
of the Guatemalan government com
plying with the obligations to foreign
creditors. The best people in Guate
mala deplore the attitude of the gov
ernment and its disregard of its ob
ligations.
Bishop Neely’* Farewell.
Philadelphia. Doc. 25.—Bishop T. B.
Neely, who was elected a bishop at
the last general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and as
signed by the board of bishops to
South America, delivered his farewell
sermon at Union Methodist Episcopal
Church here to-night, and will sail for
South America this week. En route to
Buenos Ayres he will make an eight
day stay at Panama, where he hopes
to found a mission.
Her 1041 lx Birthday.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Dee. 25.—Mrs.
Mary Shepperd of this city celebrated
her 104th birthday to-day, having been
born in Ireland, Dec. 25, 1800. Mrs.
Shepperd sat up all last night in order
to be in time for the 5 o’clock mass at
St. Peter's this morning. She walked
several blocks to the church.
Schooner Breaking Up.
New York, Dec. 25.—The captain of
the Fire Island life saving station re
ports that shingles and timbers are
being washed ashore from the schoon
er Frank W. McCullough, which is
aground on Fire Island bar. This is
taken to indicate that the vessel Is
breaking up as the shingles were in
her hold.
Root Attracted Notice.
Mexico City. Dec. 25.—The speech of
Elthu Root at the New England So
ciety dinner attracted much attention
In political olrclea. It la regarded as
an amplification of President Roose
velt's Interpretation of the Monroe doc
trine as given In his message to Con
gress.
Itrarn Killed un Itallnn.
Whltecastle, La., Dec. 25. —Bnronlo,
an Italian, was murdered at Dorsey
ville and his body cremated by a gang
of negroes to-night. This occurred
about 11 o'clock, when Uaronlo was
closing his shop. No arrests havs been
mads.
obituary!
llHull If. I'rlce. Heaver, • nl.
Denver, Col., Dec, 25. -Hugh H.
Price of BU<k Hlvcr Pulls. Wls., a
Omgressman from WUrurtsiii In tiff
and ISM, died In Ibis rlt / to-day aged
fV lu was a son of W. T Price,
for many years < ongrrsui iun from the
Eighth Wtai-onslii dMrtrt, and sat* j
tseded tola fatten in Cu%inl.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONuAY. DECEMBER 2f>. 1004.
DAWES COMMISSION ON
ITSWORK AMONG INDIANS
Explains the Long Tim: Consumed and the Great
Expense Involved.
Washington, Dec. 25.—The annual re
port of the Dawes Commission on its
work for the five civilized tribes of In
dians in Indian Territory, which was
made public to-day, is a general re
view of the partition and allotment of
the lands of those Indians during the
past six years.
"The time consumed in the change
from the old system to the new,” the
commission stays, "has been a most irk
some period to the people of Indian
Territory, and the commission is not
unmindful of the fact that to many
candid observers the execution of the
task has seemed to be both tedious
and expensive."
While admitting that criticism was to
be expected, the report goes on to say
that it is not just and to show that
the time has been well accupied in se
curing a correct roll of the people in
obtaining a correct inventory of their
property and in locating improvements.
Of the difficulties of these various di
visions of the work they say:
“Every adult or head of 'a family in
the total of more than 200.000 citizens
and claimants was personally exam
ined and his previous tribal record was
looked up. Of this number, and in this
way. more than 120,000 have been ex
amined since June 28. 1898. The pro
ceedings were all taken down, especial
ly as every case could be tarried to
Washington on appeal, and often the
record of a single case was hundreds
of pages in extent. Of the above num
ber of people, approximately 90.000 will
be finally adjudged to lawfully pos
sess tribal membership and property
rights; and it can easily be seen how
a less careful course of procedure would
have utterly dissipated the properties
of the tribes.
“As to the appraisement of the land.
YOUNG MEN WERE SHOT DEAD
WHILE ESCORTING A YOUNG WOMAN
Desperate Worh Done After a Church Service
in West Virginia.
Huntington, W. Va„ Dec. 25—Two men
are dead and a third is dying from
bullets fired in the darkness to-night
while they were going home from
church in Midkiff, Lincoln county,
twenty-five miles from here, with a
young woman. The dead:
Lucian Lucks, aged 22.
Ira Lucas, a brother, aged 20.
The dying:
Octave Adkins, aged 19.
The Lucas brothers and young Ad
kins at the close of the service started
home along the railroad track. With
them was Miss Mabel Willfttms, who
lives near the Lucases. They were
passing through a cut Hanked by dense
woods, when they became targets for
a rain of bullets.
Lucian Lucas, whose arm Miss Wil
liams was holding, fell dead at her
side. Ira Lucas dropped, mortally
wounded, and died in a few minutes.
Adkins' received two bullets, one en
tering his breast and the other his
right shoulder.
Miss Williams was unharmed. Left
standing alone with two dead men and
one dying at her feet, she turned and
rushed down the railroad tracks until
THREE KILLED WHEN
ICE YACHTS CRASHED.
They Were Going at a Speed of BO
Mile* an Hour.
Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 25.—Three men
were killed and three more seriously
hurt in a crash of two Ice 'boats speed
ing before a gale of wind at the rate
of fifty miles an hour on Onondaga
lake this afternoon;
The dead are:
James Jackson.
Charles Markham. "**■*
George Todd, all of this city.
The injured are;
Fred Warner.
Otto Schilling.
John Sessler.
The accident occurred after the first
of the season’s regattas of the Onon
daga Lake Ice Yacht Club, which at
tracted fully 1,500 persons to the lake.
Over its glassy surface a fierce gale
drove the fleet of ice yachts at ex
press tikln speed. Toward the close
of the afternoon, the Warner brothers,
with Fred Warner at the tiller, bore
up the lake with the wind abaft? the
Blitz, with Caleb Joss steering, ap
proaching in the opposite direction.
Each craft carried five persons.
As the yachts neared each other,
and it wVis seen a collision would re
sult should each hold its course, each
turned to avoid It. There was a blund
er, the responsibility for which will
be investigated later, as each skipper
veered In the same direction then veer
ed in the opposite direction.
The crash came in an instant, the
yachts plowing Into each other head
on with such force that a second later
they laid upon the Ice In a tangle of
splinters, broken cordage and insen
sible bodies.
Jackson and Markham were struck
on the head. Todd's skull was fractur
ed In two pfaces, and Sessler’s leg and
four ribs were broken. Two others
were more or less hurt and the other
four on the boats were seriously shak
en up.
Snox In Pennsylvania.
Wllkesbarre, Pa., Dec. 25.—A heavy
snow storm raged all day In the Wy
oming valley, and about eight Inches of
snow fell. On the mountains the fall
was heavy and drifted badly, and
trains on all the railroads were run
ning from two to three hours late.
The school children at Berlin hsve
been examined by health officers this
year for the first time, and the results
were astonishing. Ten per cent, were
found to be Insufficiently developed,
either mentally or physically, to do
the school work, and had to be sent
home to grow for six montha. Sixteen
per cent, were found to hx< k strength
to study, owing to the debilitating ef
fects of scarlet fever and other dis
eases, and 5 per cent, were suffering
from tubercular troubles.
Odors of Perspiration * Koyal Foot Wash
err —— *I. ats„ by ***.-.- .. ... ,-am m
•hops Chaim, curt* Sweating, lulling tewofba. Tins past.
Ms st druggists, or prepaid from BA TON DIDO CO.. AUsalA Cm Musas
haste II sMst aaUaßad. haiapls far I- saui sump.
it was thought that tracts of forty
acres, or a quarter of a quarter sec
tion, was as small a division aa could
be reasonably made the subject of per
sonal Inspection. This acreage was
adopted as the unit in determining the
grade and value of land; but even this
required the locating, inspecting, class
ifying and valuing of nearly 500,000
tracts of land.
“As for safeguarding the occupancy
and improvement rights of the people,
their houses, barns, fences and other
improvements had to be located by
actual surveys and with minute accu
racy. Perhaps hardly a man in the
territory knew the sectional divisions
of his farm or the sectional line of a
single one of his improvements, and
hence there was no source of accurate
information respecting these matters
except the surveys and location of im
provements made by the commission."
The report adds: "We have been
daily witnesses of the distress of the
people caused by delay, not only of the
approximately 90,000 citizens of the
tribes, but also of the estimated 600,-
000 other residents of the territory
whose legitimate Interests suffer from
an unsettled state of affairs. It will be
seven years consumed in this work if
it is completed, as we expect, by July
1, 1905; and the administration of these
communal estates, amounting to nearly
20,000.00(t acres of land, and to perhaps
hundreds of millions of dollars in act
ual values, will then have consumed
that amount of time and have cost less
than 10 cents per acre. We trust that
a consideration of the facts here stated
will lead to the conclusion that, under
the circumstances, the time consumed
has not been unreasonable or the cost
unduly great.”
Speaking of the difficulties connected
'vith the allotment work, the commis
sioners say that “speculators not over
scrupulous In their business methods
have attempted in every ivay to influ
ence the work with a view to personal
gain."
she met others, who were returning
church.
When the other church attendants
reached the scene Lucian Lucas was
lying across the track. His brother
was a foot beyond him, lying against
the bank. In his hand was a revol
ver, and two of Its chambers were
empty, Indicating that when the as
sassins began shooting he pulled his
gun and returned the fire.
Adkins was twenty yards from Ira
Lucas, and he was the only one who
manifested signs of life. He did not
for a moment regain consciousness
and the physicians say he never will.
He ha<J no revolver. A search of Lu
cian Lucas’ body revealed that he had
a pistol, buf every chamber was full.
Miss Williams is a nervous wreck
in consequence of the awful exper
ience*
Inside of an hour nearly 150 armed
men gathered at the farm house where
the three bodies lay and started out
to run down the assassins. It is known
that two other young men living near
Midkiff are desperately in love with
Miss Williams.
GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
Fairbanks, Like Mark Twain, Now-
Take* That Vlexv.
Washington, Dec. 25.—Senator Fair
banks left here to-day for a short
visit to Indianapolis.
A rumor which gained circulation
during the evening that the senator
had died while aboard the train was
emphatically disproved upon the ar
rival of the train at Pittsburg, when
the senator, who was seen by the As
sociated Press reporter, seemed much
chagrined that such a report should be
circulated and declared ho never felt
better in his life.
smoke~cuToff
THE LIVES OF TWO.
New York, Dec. 26.—Two women lost
their lives and two other persons were
overcome by smoke in a fire in Allen
street early to-day.. The dead:
Mrs. Fountain, 50 years old.
Miss 8. Kelly, 40 years old.
In a hospital In a serious condition
are Owen McGrath and his wife, who
were overcome by smoke and were
taken out of the building unconscious
by the firemen. The fire followed a
Christmas celebration and was caused
by the overturning of a lamp.
GUN TO SHOOT A BOTTLE.
Oil Scattered In the Fnth of a Yraxrl
By Novel Mean*.
From the Philadelphia Record.
While the process of quieting the
troubled waters by scattering oil on
the surface has been known and prac
ticed for a long time, there are
constantly new means being devised
for the application of the oil. The lat
est thing of this character is the "bot
tle gun,” which has been invented by
Vice Admiral Guimares, of the Brazil
ian Navy, who proposes to scatter oil
on ths water ahead of the boat by its
means. According to an English ex
change the gun Is a handy little piece,
mounted on a pivot carriage, which la
bolted down to the deck, so that there
Is no recoil. It Is made of bronze, but
the chamber at the breech which con
tains the propelling charge Is of steel.
The charge, in a brass central-fire cy
linder, Is loaded Into the gun from the
rear, as It is a breech-loading piece,
with an interrupted screw plug to close
It. The bore of the gun is of much
greater diameter than the powder
chamber, and the projectile, which is
nothing more than an ordinary wlne
bottla flIUd with sawdust steeped In
oil, Is entered at the muzzle and ram
med home. The advantage of this Is
obvious, since there would never by
any difficulty in providing a supply of
thee fragile projectiles.
When the gun is discharged the bot
tle Is, of tourse, broken, and with It*
contents scattered over the water for
a considerable distance. If fired
ahead, to form a smooth pathway for
the advancing vessel, ti require* to be
discharged every five minutes, but, if
the vessel is stationary or lying-to, one
round every twenty mtnutes is said to
bo sufficient.
THE MAKING OF ~
A STOWAWAY.
How V in Kandy Kllday Started on
Hln First tojnitr oi Dlarotrrjr.
From Alice Began Rice's "Sandy” in
the Century.
An English mist was rolling lazily
Inland from the sea. It half envel
oped the two great ocean liners that
lay tugging at their moorings in the
bay, and settled over the wharf with
a grime determination to check, as
far as possible, the traffic of the morn
ing.
But the activity of the wharf, while
impeded, was in no wise stopped. The
bustle, rattle and shouting were, in
fact, augmented by the temporary in
terference. Everybody seemed in a
hurry, and everybody seemed out of
temper, save a boy who lay at full
length on the quay and earnestly
studied a weather vane that was lazi
ly trying to make up Its mind which
way to point.
He was ragged and brawny and pity
turesque. His hands, bronzed by the
tan of sixteen summers, wore clasped
under his head, and his legs were
crossed, one soleless shoe on high
vaunting its nakedness in the face of
an indifferent world. A sailor's
blouse, two sizes too large, was held
together at the neck by a bit of red
cambric, and his trousers were anchor
ed to their mooring by a heavy piece
of yellow twine. The Indolence of his
position, however, was not indicative
of the state of his mind; for under his
weather-beaten old cap, perched side
wise on a tousled head, was a com
motion of dreams and schemes, ambi
tions and plans, whose activities
would have put to shame the busiest
wharf In the world.
"ICs up to ye. Sandy Kllday!" he
said, half aloud, with a bit of a brogue
that flavored his speeeh as the salt
flavors the sea air. "You don’t want
to be a bloomin' old weather vane, a
changin’ your mind every time the
wind blows. Is it go or stay?"
The answer, Instead of coming, got
sidetracked by the train of thought
that descended upon him when he
was actually face to face with his de
cision. All sorts of memories came
rushing pell-mell through his brain.
The cold and hungry ones were the
most insistent, but he brushed them
aside.
The one he clung to longest was the
earliest and most shadowy of the lot.
It was of -a little white house on an
Irish heath, and inside was the biggest
fireplace in the world, ivhere crimson
flames went roaring up the big, dark
chimney, and where witches and
fairies held high carnival. There was
a big chair on each side the hearth,
and between them a tiny red rocker
with flowers painted on the arms of it.
That was the clearest of all. There
were persons in the large chairs, one
Three Firing Positions Used With New Target Gun Machine
t. " 'IfF
' \*
New York, Dec. 20.—Through tho
generosity of Its treasurer, S. R. Gug
genheim, tho Public School Athletic
League has been enabled to provide
one of the new sub-target mVu-hine for
the use of the High School boys of
Greater New York. This has been ur
gently advocated by Gen. George W.
Wingate, president of the league, whose
connection wltii rifle practice Is well
known.
The gun machine Is an apparatus
which registers the accuracy of aim
of ‘a gun as it Is held in the hands of
a soldier. The soldier takes the gun
and aims it at a much reduce'* 1 ——f
which represents the size of the tar
get at 600 yards. To the gun is attach
ed a series of levers which, while not
Interfering with romplete command
of the gun, move a pointer over a sub
target showing the exa< * point lh >* a
projectile would strike the distant tar
get, if tired from the gun at tne li.ne.
By the movements of the pointer over
the sub-target the instructor can see
whether the soldier Is holding high or
low, or too far to the right or left,
and correct any error. When the trig
ger Is pulled an automobile electrlcJal
device registers upon the sub-target
the exact point of the "hit.”
a silent Scotchman who, Instinct told
him, must have been his father, and
the other—oh. tricky memory that fal
tered when he wanted It to be so clear!
—was the maddest, merriest little
mother that ever came back to haunt
a lad. By holding tight to the mem
ory he could see that her eyes were
blue like his own. but bar hair was
black. He could hear the ring of her
laugh as she told him Irish stories, and
the soft drone of her voice as she sang
him old Irish songs. It was she who
told him about the fairies and witches
that lived un behind the peat (lames.
He remembered holding her hand and
putting his cheek against It when the
goblins came too near. Then the pic
ture would go out, like a picture In a
magic lantern show, end sometime*
Sandy could make it come back, and
sometimes he could not.
After that came a succession of
memories, but none of them held the
utlent father and the merry mother
and the llttls white house on the
heath. They were of new firea and
new places, of temporary home* with
relatives In Ireland and Scotland, of
various schools and unceasing work.
Then came the day, two years ago,
when, goaded by some Injustice, real
or Imagined, be had run away to
England and strut k out alone and
* mpiy-hz>ded to >er for bimseif Jt
had been • tough eiperleni*, and
there were day* that he was glad to
forget; but through it all the taste of
freedom had been sacet lg bis nestlb !
Pot three weeks he had been hang
lug about the ietis, pc king up Jobs
Iters and then, srocminodsttiig any
ten* who wanted to he accowuseodtad 1
Open To-day
Until 1 P. M,
B. H. Levy , Bro. & Co s.
KALOLA COMPANY'S
High Grade Fruit Flavoring Extracts,
THREE STAR BRAND. “PURITY AND STRENGTH.’
FLORIDA LEMON. FLORIDA ORANGE.
GEORGIA PEACH, MEXICAN VANILLA.
PITRIO. DELICATE, STRONG. Half tin- usual quantity required.
Biggest sellers. Tlie most delicious flavor, economy to use. Visit our
plant and be convinced. Sold and recommended by all first-class grocers.
KALOLA COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE EXTRACTS,
21-23 Bay Street, West. Savannah, Ga.
W. G. BREWER, Vice President and General Manager.
making many friends and little mon
ey. He had had no thought of embark
ing until the big English liner Great
Britain arrived in port after breaking
all records on her homeward passage.
She was to start on her second trip
to-day. and an hour later her rival,
the steamship America, whs to take
her departure. The relative merits of
the two vessels had been the talk of
the wharf for days.
Sandy had made It a rule in life to
be on hand when anything was hap
pening. He had viewed cricket matches
from treetops, had answered the call
of fire at midnight and tramped ten
miles to see the finish of a great re
gatta. But something was about to
take place which seemed entirely be
yond his attainment. Two hours
passed before he solved the problem.
"Takln" the rest cure, kid?” asked a
passing sailor as he shied a stick at
handy's shin*.
Sandy stretched himself and smiled
up at the sailor. It was a smile that
waited for an answer and usually got
It—a smile so brimming over with gooil
fellowship and confidence that it made
a lover of a friend and a friend of an
entmv.
'lt h a trip tbit I'm thinkln' of tak
ln',” he cried blithely •• he jumped
to his feet. "Here's the shillin' I owe
you, partner, snd rosy the best luck
ye've had be the worst luck that's
cornin'."
He tossed the eoln to the sailor, snd
thrusting his hands in his pockets, ex
ecuted a brief but brllllsnt pas ssul,
and then went whistling sway down j
the wharf. He swung around right
clwerlly, his rags fluttering hla ehln
In the air, for tha wind had settled
In one directions, and lbs weather
vane snd Handy bad both made up
tlielr minds.
Ths sailor looked after him fondly. |
"He'S S bloomin' good little chap,” he ]
raid lo a man near by 'srrles a slvtt
longue in bis bond for everybody"
Toe man grunted “Hat's law off said j
<*>," tie said. ' He'll attar comm- to
naught "
Two days later, ths iaurlrt, isuitig
her way <w rosa ths Atlantic, murud
ons liens |,i* (ganger tIMMU sits lagis
ter*4 Jn the big ilftehoat swung bo<
the hurricane deck lay Sandy Kilday,
snugly concealed by the heavy can
vas covering.
fhe modern air brake consists of
twelve parts, among which are the air
pump, which compresses the air; a
main reservoir. In which the air is
stored: the engineer's brake valve, reg
ulating the flow of air; the train pipe,
which connects the brake valve with,
the triple valve, controlling the flow
of air to and from the auxiliary res
ervoir, which Is supplied from the
main reservoir, and the brake cylln-
der piston rod, which la forced out
ward. thereby applying the brakes.
Out In Colby a remedy for the tramp
nuisance has been found. The City
Council had 1,000 meal tickets printed
and distributed them among the wom
en. When a tramp knocks at the kitch
en door and asks for a “handout" ho
gets one of these tickets, which la
good for a meal when signed by the
city marshal. When the marshal geta
hold of the tramp he compels him to
work a couple of hour* In payment for
the meal. Tramps are scarce In Col
by.
The rudiments of a third eye exists
In a lizard. Disregard for a time his
two bright eyes, one on each side of
his head, snd look directly down on
the center of the skull bstwsen them.
Here ws will find an oddly-shaped
scale marked with a little depression,
snd this is, Indsed, what Is ?( of our
Cyclopean eye. Ths boras, tl bat, ths
mol*, the monkey and ths star gil nave
a trace of this third ays.
CASTOR! A
Foe ,t(utt tend CiuidLrsn.
Tta KM Yn Hih Always Im(M
ZZZt.<&AftZaL<
5