davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~~~~~OO~-~-~~-0-~ -~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~~-~-~
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice Is hereby given that have made
application TO the court OF ordinary for
Chatham county. for leave to sell par
Gel of land being fifty acres of high land
In the county of Bryan, said state, bound
ed on the north by the lands Of Fred Miller,
east by Ways station road, south by lands
of j. Joseph and west by lands of Hous-
ton Demere, being a portion of tract
known as Seringo, belonging to estate OF
A. c. Ulmer, deceased.
ADARENE ULMER,
Administrative Estate A. c. Timer.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
Notice is hereby given that / have made
application to the court of ordinary for
Chatham county, for leave to sell twenty
(2O shares OF the capital stock Of the
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company, series b, as per scrip No. 258;
also lots l8 and 90 block II, North ward.
belonging to estate of Ellen e. Redmond.
deceased, for the payment Of debts and
distribution and that said order will be
granted at May term, 1897, Of said court
unless objections are filed thereto.
PETER II. REDMOND,
Administrator Estate of Ellen u. Red
mond, deceased.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
Whereas Rebecca Hertz has applied to
court Of ordinary for letters Of adminis-
tration, d. b. n. c. t. a., on the estate or
Isaac Cohen deceased.
These are. therefore, TO cite and admon-
ish all whom IL may concern 70 be and
appear before said court to make objec-
ton or any they have) on or before the
first Monday in April next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrills
ordinary for Chatham county, this the
eleventh day of March. 1887.
FRANK r. KEILBAcH
Clerk c. o., c. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-02
'''0'eF-Ilusch brewing Assocla-
ton

TONI 'l i', the use Of the greatest OF all
hs - Malt-Nutrine," and guarantees
'usgists.-ad, ''''o " "A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic lnfor-
nation VIII be furnished masters Of ves-
sells free of charge IN United States hy-
geographic Office, In custom house. Cap
tains are requested TO call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-02

FOR SALE, CUSTOM HOUSE SHADE
saloon; finest stand in the city; terms
spot cash. Apply No. o Drayton. Joseph
Gana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-02

peraturei *Nel0eity wind ,2
]. NJ. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Judge Simpson yesterday morning granted
Minnie Prill Simmons a. divorce from JACOB
Simmons for desertion.
In the order signed by JuIse Simpson, A. G.
Finney was appointed receiver to collect the
judgments entered against the stockholders of
the Farmers and Merchants State bank.
Fred L. Williams, who shot and killed
Henry w. Thomas in Minneapolis on the even
ing Of May 5, 1895, has applied to the state
board of pardons for release from saltwater.
He alleges insanity.
Miss Mather will bring "Cymbeline," with
every particle of the New York equipment,
to the Metropolitan next Thursday evening
for an engagement Of three nights and Sat
urday matinee. The sale of seats will COM
menCe Monday morning.
The Elk drill corps met Friday night in the
lodge rooms. Maj. Fred Ames is doing his
best to put the corps in good shape for its
arduous labors during the reunion. The next
meeting Of the corps will be on the evening
of April 9.
The DanZ concert season will close with a
fine request concert this afternoon at Har-
monia hall The programme has been entirely
selected by the patrons Of the concerts and Is
a tribute to the musical taste which Mr.. Danz
has done much to cultivate.
This afternoon at the Bijou Shadows Of
Great City" will hold the boards William G.
Beach, well remembered from his successful
appearance in Under Martial Law will be
seen in the leading character of Tom Cooper.
Miss Julia Stewart will essay the role of Nell
lie. The Saturday matinee Of this engagement
will be given over to a special performance Of
East Lynne"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
SOME ASTONISHING FACTS ABOUT
THE BUSINESS DONE THERE
LAST YEAR.
IN THE SALE OF TICKETS
OMAHA LED IN NUMBER. WHILE
THE MILWAUKEE, CLEARED
UP MOST CASH.
DULUTHS sALE INCREASED
but the Revenue Fell Off-the G.. A.
II. Encampment Business Had an
Effect ON Result.

The sales at the union depot last year
were something astonishing. 1t is in
teresting to know what roads sold the
greatest number of tickets, and what
road realized the greatest revenue from
union depot sales. The figures are
given below, and there is food for re-
Election in them. 1t will be noticed
that, while the Omaha road sold the
greatest number of tickets, the
Milwaukee road cleared the greatest
amount Of cash from the union depot
during the year. This may possibly be
accounted for in the fact that the Mil
Waukee road runs to Minnetonka and
the Omaha does not. 1t is also an odd
fact that the st. Paul & Duluth in
creased its sale of tickets something
like $500, but its revenue was nearly
$4,000 less than in 1895. Many other
roads showed the same strange COM
parisOn, and it is believed that the G.
A. K. excursion rates are largely re-
SpOnsible for the odd results, that is
increased sales and decreased revenue.
Brokers who have seen the figures de-
clare that the figures Indicate cut rates,
put the assertion is scarcely borne out
by the facts. The figures follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

This is plain because every organ In
the body depends on the stomach for
It's nourishment. Nerve, bone sinew.
blood are made from the food which
the stomach converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with
this, that and the other remedy and
neglect the most important of all, the
stomach.
The earliest symptoms of indigestion
are sour risings, bad taste in the
mouth. gas in stomach and bowels,
palpitatiOn, all-gone feeling, faintness.
headaches, constipation; later comes
loss of flesh, consumption, liver and
heart troubles, kidney diseases, ner-
vOus prostration, all of which are the
indirect result of poor nutrition.
Any person suffering from indiges-
ton should make it a practice to take
after each meal one Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, allowing it to dissolve
in the mouth and thus mingle with
the saliva and enter the stomach In the
most natural way. These Tablets are
highly recommended by DR. Jennison
because they are composed of the nat
ural digestive acids and fruit essences
which assist the stomach in digesting
all wholesome food before 1t has time
to ferment and sour.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists, full sized packages at so
cents. They are also excellent for in
valids and children. A book on stomach
diseases and thousands of testimonials
or genuine cures sent free by address,
Ing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
CINCINNATI. FLAMES
Loss OF OVER 100000 IN AN
EARLY MORNING
BLAZE.

CINCINNATI, O., April 4-1:15 a. m.-Fire
has broken out in the George F. Otte Carpet
Co. building, two blocks west of Fourth and
Race. on the south side of Fourth street. II
Is only few minutes since it started and the
fire is progressing with wonderful rapidity.
wall has fallen and the 10O-foot Chicago
extension ladder is burned off. The fire will
extend to and perhaps destroy the Rosenbaum
building. r.
AT 1:SO a. m. the Otte building seemed
doomed. The fire was on the roof and top
story of the Rosenbaum building and II
the building is not completely destroyed the
damage by fire and water will be very great.
The entire fire department was on the scene,
The st. Nicholas hotel, across the street, was
in danger.
The loss Of the fire at that hour was not
less than $500, 900.
22O a. m.-The fire is working downward.
All the fifth story is now af1ame and the
report at this moment is that It is going up
from the cellar through the elevator shaft.
There is no fire in the first two stories of
the Otte Carpet company building, but the
building and Its contents seem doomed. Loss
now estimated at S4G0 O08.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
Neat Land Fodder,

Hopewell Clarke, land commissioner of the
st. Paul & Duluth, has just issued very
handsome and well illustrated folder showing
by colored markings the sold and unsold
lands owned by the railroad company. The
lands now on the market are shown for the
benefit Of the public. The map Is a handy
fererence to those desiring a detailed de-
scription of the counties OF The, state %
Since the5 receivers of die Baltimore & Ohio
decided to paint all the equipment royal blue,
17S passenger, baggage. < express postal and
dining cars have been sent TO the shops and
have been turned out adorned with the new
and distinctive color. The car shops are re-
painting on an average, two cars per day,
and it is hoped by fall the entire passenger
equipment will have been thoroughly over
hauled and repainted.
John P. Cuddy. a farmer of Baltimore
county. Maryland, died on March TO- in his
eeighty1elghth year. Mr.. Cuddy made the first
Peter Cooper's locomotive over the Baltimore
& Ohio on Aug. 2S 1880. He was also pres
ent when Prof Morse sent the first tele-
graphic message over the Baltimore & Ohio
wires between Baltimore and Washington.
The Baltimore chamber of commerce has
decided to charge an inspection fee of 21a
cents per 100 bushels for the inspection Of
grain arriving at Baltimore This charge
heretofore has been cents per 100 bushels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
LIQUIDATION IN LOANS.
1t Is n Pulling Feature of the Bank
Statement,

NEW YORK, April 3.-The New York FL
nancier says The steady liquidation in loans,
which has been a feature OF the bank state
ment for several weeks past appears rather
strange, in view Of the demand for money
needed to pay customs duties. and for purely
mercantile purposes. The decrease in loans
reported for the week JUST ended, may be
explained on the ground that the operations
during the. first few days Eere of nature
to encourage heavy liquidation. but the state
ment evidently does not show the actual
condition of the banks Sat tue close of bust
ness April 8. The customs payments have
been a confusing factor in this particular.
During the past six dsys,gfer example the
banks must have lost something like S, 000,-
600 to the treasury ON customs account. They
lost at least this amount two weeks ago, and
the result was shown at once in an actual
decrease In cash holdings. Now, with the
same heavy disbursements, the loss for the
week in cash is only 81, 1913 100. AS the net
interior receipts during the same period were
probably less than three-quarters Of million
dollars, there is a discrepancy for which 1t
is difficult to account. The reduction in de-
posfts is 81, 496, 800 and In excess reserve
229 IT'S. >fN e-'zsf - stsiS"-. Tss''q - sasea
h These figures will be changed considerably
withih the next few days as a result OF
| the heavy dividend disbursements. the great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
DEATH In THE FLOOD
AGED WOMAN TAKES A SENSATION
AL WAY OF COMMITTING
SUICIDE.
SPRANG FROM A BRIDGE
WITH A SCORE OR MORE OF HOR-
RIFIED SPECTATORS LOOK
ING ON.
HER son WITNESSED THE DEED
But With Others Was POwerIess to
Rescue Her-River Continues
to Rise.

With the eyes Of two score people
upon her a woman, whom it afterwards
turned out was Mrs. Delphine BeIac.
of As Eastman avenue, rushed down the
steep embankment at the west end Of
the channel bridge early last evening
and threw herself headlong into the
} raging current. She was carried down
stream and drowned. A scream Of
agony was heard as she arose to the
surface and realized, when it was too
late, the rashness of her act Women
pedestrians were paralyzed with fear
The men rushed to the opposite side
OF the bridge and saw the drowning
woman tossed helpleSsIy about by the
current. They were pUwerless to act
In the crowd were a son, son-in-law
and grandson Of the drowning woman,
, but at that time they did not recog-
nize her as a relative. 1t was only
after several hours waiting that they
were reluctantly forced to believe it
was She
The tragedy occurred about 7 O'Clock
when the street and bridge were well
crowded with people. Homer Belac, son
of the supposed suicide, and his
nephew stood at Main and Central ave-
AANC0 OOAA SA1IS Will dlIO1Ql6U
and Sullivan. Lewis Levine, son-in-
law of the woman, was returning home
from across the bridge from a grocery
store. Suddenly a woman dressed in
dark dress, with 1ight-colored
shawl about her head and shoulders
ran across East Island avenue, sprang
through broken board fence, STUN
bled down the steep embankment A
number of people saw her, but no one
anticipated her intention until she had
thrown herself into the river
Mrs. Belac was a widow, sixty-nine
years old, and lived with her daughter
She came to Minneapolis from Mar
quette. Mich. She has been mentally
weak for some time. Last evening she
was left alone in a room for a short
time, and the next thing the family
knew she had thrown herself into the
river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
NEW PASSENGER AGREEMENT.
1t VIII Go Into Effect Early This
Week.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The new agree
ment of the Western Passenger associ-
alton will go into effect the early part
of next week. The attorneys of the
roads have approved the plan, which
the general passenger agents consider
ed the best for the association to work
under, and the approval of the execu-
tive officers is only a matter Of form
as they have already said that what
ever suited the legal gentlemen could
be put into effect at once and they
would approve it at their leisure. 1t
is expected there will be no trouble
in taking care Of the rates, as all of
the roads have practically agreed that
they will not make any reductions for
some time at least. There may be
trouble when the time comes for hand
ling the business incidental to the
large conventions of the year, such as
the National Educational society, the
G. A. R., and the Christian EndeaVor
society. These things have always stir
red up trouble, even when there was
ali agreement in force and they are
not likely to have any other effect
when there is no agreement. The roads
are, however, hopeful that they will
be able to secure such legislation by
the time this business begins to move
as will enable them to have in working
order their organizations with the pow
er of controlling rates.
All of the roads, particularly those
running East from Chicago, are COM
planning of the poor quality of business
They say that conditions are not much
better now than in the dark days last
fall. There is a very small amount Of
traffic being handled and the roads say
there appears to be very little addition
al in sight. The only consoling feature
Of the situation is that the roads are
not disposed to cut rates to get what
little business is to be had. They are
therefore in far better shape than last
November when the tariffs were so
low and competition so sharp that some
of the Western roads were in great
danger of going into the hands of re-
ceiverS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
FRANTIC in HIS JEALOUSY,
DIR. Hugh Nelson Adds Another Sen
satfon to His Record,


DR.. Hugh Nelson broke loose again
yesterday morning after he had been
released Temporarily from the clutch of
the law, and the next time he is ar
rested it will probably be for disturb
ing the peace or disorderIy conduct.
He was arraigned in the municipal
court at IL o'clock yesterday morning
on a charge Of assault in the first de-
gree, He waived examination and was
held to the grand jury in 81 900 bonds,
which were promptly deposited. I'm
mediately upon gaining his freedom,
he hired a hack and drove direct to
his wife's residence, where he had put
piece of cold lead into ]. s. Kallgren' 8
back the night before. His motive was
evidently revenge. Jumping from the
cab, he ran to the back door, and find
ing it locked, raped. Mrs. Nelson saw
her husband approach from a window,
and noticing his furious manner when
he raped, she rushed through the
front door and fed for her life The
doctor failed to notice her departure,
and enraged at getting no response to
his summons, he secured an ak and
battered down the door. Then he broke
q window.
He searched the rooms, and not find
Ing her whom he sought, left the house
and drove rapidly away in the hack.
After leaving the house Mrs. Nelson
had gone direct to the Fifth precinct
police station, from whence she return
ed with a squad of police. But the
Infatuated man was out Of sight when
they arrived.
J. S. Kallgren, the young medical
student, who was assaulted and shot
by DR.. Hugh Nelson, Friday night, is
more seriously injured than was at
first supposed, although there is still
no doubt of his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
GIVE UP TO THE FLOOD.
bohemian Flats Practically a De
serted Village.

Owing to a sudden, unexpected rise in the
river yesterday afternoon and which con-
tinued through the night, the Bohemian flats
last evening presented the appearance of a
deserted village. It was a case of the dispell-
ing of hopes and encouragement was written
upon the faces of the few who remained to
hope against further rise in the water. The
water early yesterday morning commenced to
recede but at 1 O'Clock in the afternoon q
perceptible rise noted. This continued
until late last evening the water had again
ing. Many Of the jewellers became Disguised
with the situation and decided to leave the
flats for good and sought other homes on the
highland. 1t is estimated that over half of the
former population Of the lower levee have
evacuated, and left their home to themselves.
The appearance of the fats last evening
was dismal in the extreme. But few of the
houses showed any lights. A half dozen men,
representing families still left, constituted a
vigilance committee They patrolled every
precinct of the Inflated district, and anxious
iy noted the gradual rising the river. Wood
street was last night entirely submerged,
while a strong stream through the upper
end OF Cooper street, and entirely flooded the
houses lying between 1t and Wood street
Many houses lying between Cooper and
MIL streets are similarly situated. Practical
ly no logs or ice passed down the river yes
terday. If there had the small houses stand
ing far out in the river would certainly have
been swept away. With the river running
clear it will take considerable of a rise be-
fore any damage of this character is done.
Simply Tired of Living.
Weary and Respondent, Mrs. Annie Bell,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
FORAKER POOLING BILL.
Its Author VIII Press 1t for Immedi-
ate PASSAGE.


WASHINGTON, April 3-Senator
Foraker says he is determined to push
his railway pooling bill to a vote in the
senate before the close Of the extra
session If possible.
He left Washington last night for
his home in Ohio, to be absent several
days. Just before he left. he said:
AS soon as | return, l will urge the
committee on interstate commerce to
give immediate consideration to my bill,
and to report it to the senate as soon
as possible. There ought not to be
much delay about it, for the reason
that the senate is thoroughly familiar
with the subject, having already had
under consideration, in former con-
gress, the Patterson bill, which was
very similar to the bill I have intro
duced
1.-The recent decision of the supreme
court has brought about a condition
which calls for immediate action. and
it is not only necessary that legislation
should be enacted, but that it should
be done promptly. I am convinced that
the real prosperity cannot be brought
about or made permanent until there
has been legislation on this subject.
Not only is it imperative that there
should be stability of freight rates,
so that business men can know what
they will be called upon to pay for the
Shipment Of goods, but it is also impera-
tive that the railroads should be as
sured protection from ruinous rate
wars, and from the present uncertainty.
which will prevent them from placing
orders for new material for the main
tenance Of their present systems, or
for their extension,
1.-THE question Of whether there Is to
be prosperity or depression in a great
many lines of business. is therefore, de-
pendent upon the action Of congress in
regard to this matter. I have talked
with members Of the committee and
with other senators, individually. and
believe the outlook for the passage
of the bill have introduced. is favor
able" ..4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
EXCURSION TO EUROPE.
500 Out With an announcement That
Is Interesting

City Ticket Agents Harry E. Hunt
ington, Of ST. Paul, and w. B. Chand-
Ter, Of Minneapolis. Of the 500 line, are
out with handsome circular announc-
ing a remarkable rate from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Liverpool and re-
turn, embracing a personally conducted
excursion. The rate will be less for
the round trip from the Twin Cities
than the present ocean rates are The
steamer selected is the PARTISAN" the
largest boat that enters the port of
Montreal The train will leave St
Paul, June 49, @--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
JOINT TARIFF ISSUED.
st. Paul & Duluth and Union Transit
Company.

The st. Paul & Duluth yesterday Is
sued a joint tariff in connection with
the Union Transit company and the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company, vic
Duluth and Buffalo, effective April s
The tariff quotes the following rates or
grain products; Buffalo, Is cents; De-
troit and Cleveland, Is cents; Balti-
more, 1914 cents; New York, 221k cents
Boston, 241a cents; Boston, for export
2212 cents. The Chicago lines will TN.
doubtedly follow this rate Until the
publication Of the above tariff, it was
generally supposed that the Lake Su-
perdor lines would open at 241A cents tc
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

CINCINNATI. April Sit is reported here
tnat b. b.. Martin, general passenger agent
of the Big Four, will in the near future sever
his connection with that company to take
service with the Baltimore & Ohio.
Mr.. Martin has been with the Big Four
and Bee Line for many years. He was gen
eral passenger agent ofothe Bee Line before
the Big FOur-Bee Line consolidation, and was
at one time located at Cincinnati as Southern
passenger agent of the Bee Line. Mr.. Martin
IS handwriting official, and is as good a
passenger man as there is in the country
Receiver Murray is thoroughly conversant
with his capabilities, and IL he gets Mr.. Mar
tin he gets a f1rst-class mani
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
SAW ALL THERE WAS.
General Passenger Agent Cults Re
turns From California;

General Passenger Agent A. B. Cults,
Of the Minneapolis & ST Louis, has re-
turned from California, where he con-
Quoted a party Of pleasure seekers Mr..
cults reports that his party was given
the best the. generous people of Cali
fornia could offer. Mrs. Cults will re-
main another month with her mother
and children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
Dunkards End Their journey.

Specialize the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D.. April S.-Two spe-
cial trains of twenty seven coaches with new
immigrants from Indiana Virginia. Missouri
and other states accompanied by freight
trains OF stock, household effects, etc., ar
rived today. The first train was divided be-
tween this, Ramsey and Towner counties,
the other one going west 10 Bottineau and
/ Pierce counties. committee of the business
mems union met the newcomers and pro-
vided lodging and board for both settlers and
their stock till they get located on their farms.
The new contingent is well clothed and we'll
to-do people and are considered very desirable
J. settlers,