davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
James Kennedy Now Figures in Pet
ty Police Cases.

James Kennedy, accused of stealing
a $40 bill from Mrs. Henry, neighbor
living at Concord and State streets,
Friday night, was arraigned on the
charge of larceny before Judge Twohy
yesterday and pleaded not guilty. Mrs.
Kennedy, who with her husband was
visiting with Mrs. Henry at the time
of the alleged theft, was also before
the court on the charge Of drunken
ness. Both cases will be heard Tues
day. Kennedy stoutly denies having
appropriated his neighbours money, and
both he and his wife claim that the
$40 bill found in his possession when
the couple were arrested belongs to the
latter.
Kennedy was for some years the
proprietor Of barber shop on East
Seventh street and was a member of
Louis RiePs troops in the Canadian
rebellion. When the diplomatic rela-
lions of the United States with Great
Britain were somewhat strained Ken
nedy offered the president the services
of $4,000 Fenians to fight the British.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
CLAIMS 1T IN EQUITY.
Merchants Bank Would Share Ale
MAMMA Funds.

In the suit Of the Merchants Ma
tionaI bank against the Allemannia
bank and Maurice Auerbach as re-
ceiver, an interesting question is
raised. In July, the Wood Harvester
company borrowed $4,000 of the Allie
MAMMA bank, depositing as security
notes of the companys customers
amounting to $6,276. The bank sub
sequently permitted the company to
collect certain of these notes and turn
the money over to be applied on the
note to the bank. 1t is alleged that
the money was deposited in the Allie
MAMMA bank to special collateral
account and so remained. In Deem
Der the Allemannia bank Endorsed the
note to the Merchants bank, which
supposed that nothing was paid on the
note excepting the interest. 1t is fur
Their alleged that at the time of the
transfer of the note the Allemannia
bank had on deposit in a special COL
lateral account the sum of 4,575.17,
and the plaintiff now AYERS that in
equity, such sum belongs to it.
VOse & Sons Pianos,
Standard of the world. Established fifty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

quested the authorities to look for her
husband When last seen he was in
company with an acquaintance who
recently came from Chicago. a fact
which leaves his wife in doubt as to
whether some harm has befallen him
or that he may have deserted her.
Lowery is twenty-five years old, slen-
derby built, light complexion and
medium height
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Davis, Libel Trial Goes Over.

The case of E. w. Davis, of Detroit, Mimi,
accused of criminally libeling Deputy Game
Warden Stevens, of the same place, came
up in the municipal court yesterday for the
purpose Of being set for a second trial, in
accordance with a recent decision of Judge
Orr. BY agreement the matter was again
postponed a week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL.
commencement Exercises Ordered
for June 10.

for June 10.
The Cleveland high school will hold
its graduating exercises in the church
at Weide and Sims streets, Wednesday,
June 16, at p. m.
The high school department was or
gained about four years ago and has
gradually grown until the enrolment
for the year has reached over $50 pu-
pills, and the first graduating class of
twenty five is a credit to the school
and to the city. The following COM
mencement and class day parts have
been assigned:
Naled1ctorlan ............... Laura klSchatscn
Salutatorian Anna Hendricks
Essays-Gertrude Fischer, Jessie McCulloch,
Stella Knudson and William Heden.
Glass Day.
Glass song. Observation-Disclosures ilvine Anderson
CLASS historian. ...-...-.......A Anna SpetZrnan
class mower. ......-...-....,.. Emma wicker
class moIIo-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -SlSne Olson
CLASS prophet. .............. Bessie RiSchatsch
northumberland Stolpestad and Ella
Olson.
Things Learned by the Way. Elsie Peterson
Last viii and Testament -. Refine Greiner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Superintendent Of Schools Curtis announces
that the Lafayette school, on the West side.
which has been closed ON account Of the high
water, will reopen tomorrow.
A branch Of the St Paul Public School
union has been formed in connection with the
Irving school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Hotel Metropolitan Cafe has the greatest
popularity. The evening dinners are celebrat-
ed This hotel is easily the popular one
and its European and American plan accom-
modationG SUPERIOR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
Special saIe of shrubhery and Trees.

Monday and Tuesday, May & Co., % and q
West Fifth street, VIII sell at very low prices
an assortment Of hardy Shrubs, roses and
ornamental trees for the lawn. Call cary and
make your selection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
just Received.

large lot of swell Sailors and Walking
Hats All the latest styles at the lowest
prices. Mrs. B. A. Schultz, 412-414 Wabasha
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

Now is the time to order one of Wilson
Bros Suits and Overcoats. 265 East Seventh
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
DID NOT COME HOME.
Joseph MI. Lowery's Absence Causes
Some Anxiety

Joseph M. Lowery, stone polisher,
living with his family at 1877 Alabama
street, has been missing since last
Tuesday Yesterday Mrs. Lowery CALI
ed at the central police station and re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
AUERBACH MUST FILE.
AIlemannia Bank Case Is Brought to
Speedy Issue.

The hearing of the application of
I Geo. "a Ladd and others for an order
requiring Receiver Auerbach, of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

WILSON Bros Suits and overcoats are the
best.s the cheapest, and made right. Leave
your order. 265 East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

strictly frst-class Suit for little money at
Wilson Bros, Merchant Tailors, 265 East
Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

pr Cast. Schernberg, the dukes officer.
F. il ger has the part OF E0uche, g.
French captain. and Miss Werner will
be Ninon the maid Of the countess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

GabIer Upright Piano
Cheap-Only $165; cost, S350-good as new g.
W: Raudenbush Co, No: Il West Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

VOse q Sons Pianos
standard of the world. S. w. Raudenbush &
Co., ID West Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

sCoRNED BY GROVER.

Standard of the world. Established fifty years.
S. w. Raudenbush & Co., IA West Sixth street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

almost willing TO believe that the ances-
tors Of his temporary captive really had
tails, and were midway between savage
man and the ape The tribe is known by
many names in the several languages Of
its more civilized neighbors, and Is hated
by all as race of british savagery. The
tribe is called Moi by the Annamites, and
some Annamite neighbors of the Moi, sub
jects of France, are noted as having pre-
hensiie feet, perhaps from intermarriage
with the Moi. The Chinese call these An
nantes of the prehensidle feet Gao Chi,
which means detached great toe
NJ. d Enjoy had reason to reject the
classification of the Moi as an offshoot
of the Dvaks. a classification made by a
French anthrop4slogst, after an examina-
ton of Moi skulls. These skulls, NJ. Den
joy believes, could have been those of only
the partly civilized Moi of mixed blood.
The skull of the Moi, if pure blood, would.
he thinks tell a different tale
The Moi now occupy a forest area OF
Indo-China, though NJ. D'Enjoy believes
that they once occupied the whole Indo-
Chinese peninsula. They are exceedingly
shy of strangers, and. If closely pursued.
they defend themselves with poisoned ar
rows, shot with unerring aim. A wound
from one of these arrows is almost sure
death. Besides this, the miasmas of the
region they inhabit are especially danger
Gus to unaCClmated travellers. It is the
habit Of the more civilized neishbors of
the Moi to Stay them at every chance,
much as the Apaches are slain in Mexico
by any rancher that falls in with them.
M. D'Enjoy believes that if the mystery
of the Moi is not soon penetrated the
whole tribe may be destroyed before any
thing further can be learned of them and
their possible tails
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

are mere limitations, and the pearl is NOT
a precious stone in the ordinary sense OF
the word, being an animal product.
There is an important distinction he
tween the artificial gems here described
ana the imitation precious stones. The for
mer are true gems. while the latter are
only eouhterfelts. The business of manu.
featuring limitations of diamonds and
other crystals OF price is conducted on
an enormous scale in Europe, the most
important center of the Industry being
Idar, in Switzerland. Nearly the whole
of the population in that neighborhood
Is engaged in cutting sham sparklers, and
most OF the work is done in the house.
holds of the laborers. Astonishing guam
titles OF these are sold to peasants all over
the continent Immense numbers are ex-
ported also to the United States, where
they are mounted in cheap settings al
Providence and Attleboro. Millions of
real agates are prepared for export 10
Africa, where they are disposed of in
trade with savages. The basis of all the
finest imitation gems is a pure, very dense
and highly transparent glass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

Standing straight up at the back is a
double ruffle Of wired black velvet Fol-
lowing the heading of the ruffle there is a
tight twist of white satin ribbon and a
cachepeigne of satin ribbon with one tiny
black tip and an aigrette.
So many of the very choicest things to
which one is attracted at the shops have
been, made especially for Miss Collins, an
American, who was married here in jan
uary to a Turkish nobleman. If she were
going on a walking tour she could not
have more street gowns.
AT Nine. c.. such a lovely hat had been
competed for Miss Collins. 1t was to
be worn with a pale gray street toilet.
The brim was narrow with velvet of a
dark shade of violet covering it i'm a full
puff. The crown was of a paler shade of
violet velvet, falling beretta fashion over
a broad band of jewelled passementerie.
At the left side there was white bird Of
Paradise feather. The hat was set on "A
band of pale yellow velvet roses at the
back.
Another remarkably pretty street toilet
is made of rough Scotch tweed. brown.
shot with light shade of heliotrope. TIE
skirt is a bell. with a circular fiounce.
reaching from eight inches below the
waistband to the bottom Of the skirt.
Marrow bands OF maroon velvet that are
headed by a narrow piping of heliotrope
satin trim a ruftie the jacket is a bolerO,
very short and straight at the back and
at the front merging into two long points.
The lappels and edges of the Jacket are
trimmed with chenille passementerie IN
maroon and heliotrope.
A blouse worn with this gown was OF
pale henotrope surah, with two full ruff
fies at the front and a tall collar of ma
room velvet. Coming from each side Of
the Jacket were two broad straps of ma
room velvet ribbon. These crossed al the
front and continued around the waist
band to form a belt that ended at the left
side in a long stiff bow
The hat worn with this costume was a
broad-brimmed hat of maroon velvet.
Around the crown there was plisse OF
deep cream lace and at the left side there
was a high bunch of maroon and hello
trope tips. The nat was perched ON a
demi-bandeau Of pale hellotrope velvet
passion flowers at the back, which gave II
a decided tip low over the forehead.
Some Of the newest umbrellas that have
become very popular have handles OF tor.
toise she'll one | saw had round bal
OF tortoise she'll for a handle. and the mon
ogram was wrought i'm gold on IT,
The round-toed walking shoes have not
become popular in the American colony as
vet. The pointed-toed shoes are worn
exclusively. even with street toilets.
Two of the newest street dresses OBJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

ready been produced-that is to say, small
ones, almost microscopic But they are
real diamonds. which M Moissan and
other workers in the same line have eyolv-
ed in their laboratories. and the required
increase of size is merely a matter of en-
larged and long-continued processes. In
other words. we must conduct the pro-
cesses on a great scale, and 1t may be nee
essary to allow a long time in order to Sc
cure the formation of the desired crystals.
Remember. if you please. that nature does
business on vast scale, and that the
production of diamonds in her crucible
has been accomplished without regard
for an economy of years or centuries.
THE idea of manufacturing diamonds
and other gems in the laboratory is no
longer to be regarded as an ignis fatuus.
Already not only the crystal of carbon,
but the ruby. the sapphire. the emerald,
and stones less high In the scale of value
have been reproduced These are not imi-
tations, in the common sense Of the term.
They are true gems as regarded by the
lapidary and the jeweler. The substances
employed are the same as those used BY
nature; the processes counterfeit hers on
a small scale. AS for the former, they
are cheap enough. Pure carbon, for In
oAdilts - itduiil ODAdintu IN any Qudn-
tity at almost no cost. Take a couple OF
ounces OF charcoal, If you please; rub
them to powder in the palm Of your hand,
and consider that you are handling the
absolute material of the diamond. II you
could transform those two ounces of black
stuff into it's colorless crystalline form,
you might sell the result for 100000.
"Other gems are equally simple In their
composition. Rubies and sapphires are
merely oxide of alumina. What wonder,
then. that chemists should be tempted TO
essay the task Of reproducing these pre-
cious crystals In the laboratory? And
they have succeeded! To VI. Moissan, a
French savant, are credited the first art-
fetal diamonds. He adds charcoal to
molten iron at the enormous temperature
Of $500 degrees Fahrenheit In an electric
furnace. Then he allows the mixture 70
cool very slowly, and some OF the charcoal
'crystalizes out I'm the shape of very
small diamonds. none biggN than a pin
head. They are too little to have CONNER
cial value; but they are real diamonds.
having the proper crystalline forms and
the characteristic hardness.
Now, II Is easy TO explain the simple
theory on which all OF the processes for
the artificial reproduction OF precious
stones are based. IL you viii take a
tumblerfull OF water and dissolve some
sugar In II, and then let the mixture re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

'Ou' own mud bedraggled skirt will con-
vince you that it would be a rash thing to
invest IN a handsome cloth street gown
fnIe this weather continues. And con-
''ue 1t does right straight along until
April or Nav.
0uE the tourists who land here in the
merry month Of May" ever refer to
sunny France"
""en ] explained that we did look for
"',1 10 bright, sunny winters in America
'"' mat the women there thought more
stunning cloth street toilet than they
''' OIL their other toilets, they did bring
w. lew "special-order" street gowns
so' me to look at
-" nearly every instance these stunning
s'"HS were ordered by women who anti
,Pa'e "intering in Nice or returning to
america for March.
-"e most original gown / saw was made
very Hsht weight ladies' cloth in deep
~, 1'e Oh elephant gray. The skirt was
~" covered entirely with bias folds Of
~ ''o'n TWO inches wide from about five
go wv" the Waistband TO the bottom
.''e SKIRT Three oblong satin buttons
aoi'a,eu each side of the front gore. The
co.., co.. was a short Straightforward bolero.
r., 'nurely with the bias folds of the
Wu5 eUln. II fastened at the left side
friii Iul ruche OF black satin over a
tigbi,a.." Hite lace. The sleeves were
tbs lung and mounted by four folds of
asr.l'o,'li cut with a curve TO insure the
Tbe ~ ol we bottom of each fold.
strsi,,V oIar Of black satin was high and
chez a blouse of mauve and gray
Eour laIleta was to be worn with this
patiD.. ], was made on the bias. after the
tbe IN. ol this summers shirt waist. and
drsraa ss was drawn down into a high
RoI, sfale Of black satin.
Even are more popular than ever.
wrops..9 'u gowns have bolero effects
one st. ~ velvet or passementerie. At
bosstirp counted fourteen gowns each
One s different style of bolero
bull, oS -ng chic model walking gowns Is,
duel II. red ladies' cloth a bit too sub-
sslr, W smear to be called bright red THE
the n,i, eodet Of moderate width with
al NV ''sss disposed Of In three box pleats
gore JACK Both seams OF Tho front
jaots, trimmed with narrow braid. Tho
just - red cloth, Is tight-ftting ana
fastsns rs touching the waist band. II
scsrot.. yer vest OF black satin ana n
he No. rshtly at the waist line to show
cotton Of the vest. Broad military
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

served upon two Americans. who were
waiting in the very luxurious ante-room
of couturiere, who is so fashionable that
visits can be made only by appointment
and at certain hours.
The two patient loiterers wore gowns
that were neat and beautiful in every de-
tail In fact l do not remember to have
seen such harmonious combinations in
street dresses. As the day was warm
they had thrown their wraps aside and
sat dressed lin the shape" They wore
models of the new combinations in color
which Will prevail this coming spring
One of the gowns was a stone gray in
combination with black. The skirt was
of the stone-gray broadclQth, trimmed
around the foot with a ruching of narrow
black ribbon. The ribbon had face of
black and an under side of rose. 1t was
tightly plated and made a very full, nice
trimming one that would not show the
awful inroads of a drabbly day.
A glorious little decoration trimmed the
front breadth. It was a rose upon its
vine, a little climbing rose, embroidered
in its natural colors with the leaves slight
ly frosted. A
The bodice was of black velvet with
vest of the gray cloth strewn with the
roes and leaves. Bands of the gray
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
A RACE OF MEN WITH TAILS.
Discovery of "A French Traveller In n
Forest In IndO-China.


Paul D'Enioy. a French anthropologist,
tells in recent number Of L'Anthropol-
ogie. about a race Of men with tails which
he has reason to believe exists, or has ex-
listed within recent times, in the Indo-Chi-
nese peninsula While exploring the for
est i'm that part of French AMMAN lying
between latitude II degrees and ~ degrees
north and longitude l04 degrees and lO6 de-
grees east, the Frenchman came upon an
old savage who was first seen up tree
gathering honey. When the savage saw
the European party approaching he has
tened down the tree by SELLING the bark
with his prehensile feet and the limbs with
his hands, so that at first sight he was
taken foT a monkey. IA. DEnjoy sur
rounded the savage with ring OF coolies,
and the prisoner vainly endeavored to es-
cape by butting his captors with his head.
The explorer came upon the home Of his
captive. a long tunnel In a great heap of
dead leaves. Others OF the tribe occupy
ing the hut fed at the approach Of the
strangers, leaving behind In tnelr strange
house "A few polished stones, bamboo pipes.
copper bracelets, and pearl necklaces.
These articles NJ. DEnjoy believes TO have
been obtained by the savages from the
Annamites, with whom the former carry
on an irregular trade.
The captive Is described by the French
man as having well-marked caudal ap-
pendage and ankle bones with processes
that suggested a cocks spurs. The savage
managed to say by the aid OF the Anna
mites Of the expedition. who were aston
shed al his tail. and called him a monkey.
that according TO tradition all Of the tribe
once had tails. and that through intermar-
rage with tailless neighbors most MEM
bers Of the tribe are now also taiiless.
This was about all that was learned
from the savage, for soon after he was
captured he poisoned one OF the coolies
and escaped. and II was necessary 70
hurry out OF the forest In order 10 save
the coolies life. NJ. DEnioy however, Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

,..is Ian. Alt is rather thankless
a.. 70 90 the rounds of the shops
0u a in search of new models for street
gowns.
MIA couturieres show you the most raw
visiting gowns, ball gowns and
S.n.e gowns, but they are surprised that
M e,5y should be demanding walking
'' now They invariably insist that
S,3v ever thinks of walking in Paris
~ the winter season. one glance at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24

looking frogs of black braid fasten the
jacket at the front. The sleeves are tight
fitting for quite a distance above the ell
bow, and are draped slightly at the ton.
At the hand the sleeve ~ trimmed with
the braid. The collar, of black satin. is
high and straight and fastens at the left
side with three tiny gold buttons. A mar
row circular ruffie of the black satin
mounts the top of the collar.
The little velvet hat worn with this cos
tune is the latest thing out. At the front
of the hat broad visor-shaped piece Of
stiffened velvet is pinned close to the head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-24
DIAMONDS CAN BE MADE.
THE TIRELESs SCIENTIST HAVE
MADE SMALL GEMS.

Trying to Make Larger stones.
Making EmeraIds and Rubies.
From the Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Washington. The proposition made by a
Washington inventor, Dr. b. II. john
stone, to utilize the power of Niagara for
the purpose of manufacturing large dia-
monds may possess more of the elements
of practicability than might be imagined
at the first blush. Science would not ven
ture to indorse the idea on-hand, but,
while disclaiming responsibility for such
theory. Prof. Frank Clarke, the famous
chemist and greatest living authority on
the chemistry of gems, said yesterday:
II am convinced that diamonds of con-
siderable size will be made on CONNER
ciaI scale sooner or later. They have al