davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-21

to form rich cuffs The doubling shows
also on the collar and at the front of
the coat. Stole ends are seen every
where. and so much are they admired
that, even If they do not exist as sepa-
rate details, the trimmings or cut of
the wrap will simulate them.
a pleasing child's coat in pale tan
cloth showed a yoke with stole ends
outlined in the cut. Azure cloth. in
the most delicate shade, shaped this
part of the little garment, and the
band-cuffs of the bishop sleeves and
the military collar were also blue. Cut
out tan cloth, sprnkled with blue
French knots, overlaid this dainty
background.
Apropos of French knots. this SIM
pie ornamentation is much employed.
and certainly the fad offers pleasant
employment for fingers with leisure
light peppering of black knots on
lace or satin bodice trimmings, is a
feature of many of the most elegant
French gowns.
Trimmings of tartan silk on shirt
waists of white or color is another
popular fad. The plaid edges pleat
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-21

and dropping collars In sheer white
textiles They are in the short-sleeved
low-necked styles so long worn, with
a gored skirt, a hip-yoke, or 1ounces
sometimes for novelty. Other skirts are
fingered, very full and simply hemmed,
and the collars which drop over the
low. short-waisted bodies take many
becoming lines. The pretties gowns are
in the gayest plaids, brilliant scarlets
and blues, contrasting with black and
white. Tender shades of yellow are
also seen in the plaid silks; also old
rose and even black and white.
Charming costumes in Powered silks.
and pretty, inexpenEive toilettes in
pale-tinted cashmeres and delaines
are made after the same models.
The strictly gala dress of the small
girl for with high, long-sleeved
guimpes these smart frocks can be
worn anywhere-is Of a fairy light
ness. Point d'esprit Brussels net,
and many delicate novelty gauzes are
used for its construction, with often
hem outlinings of fragile gilt threads,
or spangles, or garlands of small flow
ers for ornament. A ballet look is
sometimes made by mounting the out
side skirt over many airy petticoats.
and with this satin sandals. tied on
ballet fashion with ribbons. are dainty
details.
For very small girls, as we'll as for
boys, Russian blouse suits in white
and colored silks, are seen. with the
bodices longer than ever and the
skirts shorter.
Patent leather strap slippers and
white or black socks are dressy foot
coverings for the smallest fry of both
sexes, and so much Is the ribbon or
velvet hair bow now a part of the
maiden toilette that the shops are
providing them ready made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-21

mention of them frivolous things
fairly makes me crawl all overt
shall never forget how 1 felt when I
see myself in that big glass all decked
out in flounces and furbelows, and
heard them desateful clerks tellin'
how elegant I looked. I came mighty
near sayin' right out loud, Lilly Rose
Marble, what ever, ever started you
up to bein' such a fool?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-21
WHAT YOUNG AND OLD
MAY WEAR AT CHRISTMAS TIME

Muffs for Grownups Are Large the Poverbia Bushe
Basket--For Street Wear Shoppers Show Preference
for Rough Materias-Many Gowns deliberately Trimmed
With Fur-BIouses Grow Longer and Skirts Shorter for
the Children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
GRAND JURY REPORT
1t Finds Certain Unfortunate Condi.
lions in Connection With Inquiry
Into Public Affairs.
A Criminal Outside the State Can Be
Extradited Only at Pri-
Vate Expense.

Inc September term grand jury re-
ported to Judge Brooks this afternoon and
was discharged. In the grand iurv's re-
port 1t is said:
The grand jury has needed the instruc-
tons OF its predecessor and has further
investigated municipal affairs.
1t is an unfortunate fact that if a
criminal indicted in Hennepin county is
without the state he. can be extradited
only at private expense.
1T Is also unfortunate that if criminal
conduct of municipal affairs is to be dis
covered and the perpetrators brought to
Justice, the results can he attained only
by the private expenditures of loyal citi.
zens who are drawn grand jurors
A Written Agreement on Patronage.
Referring to the muddle In the business
affairs of the board of charities and cor
recttons, the report commends the work
Of the expert employed the next grand
jury. 1t says also that a written agree
metn was made by A. A. Ames, William
to vote for all appointees of the board Of
charities and corrections dictated by
Arnes. This practice the jury condemns.
1t is recommended that every depart
ment Of the city government which col
lects or has paid to it any moneys due the
city should be required to deposit daily
with the city treasurer all moneys COL
lected by them up o he close Of business
ON the preceding day.
Further Investigation Advised
In closing, the report recommends the
incoming grand jury to continue the in
Vestlgation into municipal affairs and
particularly into the affairs of the board
OF corrections and charities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
A POLICE SHAKE.UP
Promotions, Transfers and Dismiss.
ais Are Announced, to Go Into
.. Effect Tomorrow.
Altogether Twenty-one Members Of
the Department Are Affected
by the Changes.

Changes will take place in the Mime
apolis police department tomorrow.
Twenty-one officers are affected by the
orders.
Detective Thomas Gallagher. reduced to
sergeant when Superintendent Waite as
sumed charge, Is reinstated in his old
rank. Detective J. G. Williams and Lewis
Hanson are promoted from, patrolmen to
be sergeants. A. l.. Bean, a patrolman Of
the fifth precinct is promoted to the va
cant sergeancy there.
George kellogg, janitor at the central
police station, has been made jailor at
the South station, while L. S. Palmer,
who has been in that position, Is ordered
to police headquarters to assist the pawn
broker Inspector and bicycle inspector In
keeping their records. A. L. Anderson, a
patrolman from the fifth precinct, will re-
port at the central station, while Joseph
Ollinger is transferred from central to
the East Side. Michael Lawrence, whose
appointment to tho force was announced
yesterday. will report at the East Side
station in place of Officer Cranek. re-
signed. George w. Gillon, also recently
appointed, will report at the North station
and take the beat Of IVOr Jullum, removed.
Ben White, a patrolman on plain clothes
duty for several weeks, goes back to his
Charles A. Warner, formerly jailor at tho
North station, incapacitated by broken
leg, will be janitor at the central station.
Transfers affecting the detectives are
as follows: Patrolman Joseph Rhodes,
doing plain clothes work, will be the only
detective at the South station. Detective
Thomas Carroll, who has been at the
South station for some time, Is to report
for duty at police headquarters and Will
have as his running mate Detective George
Brundage, who has been acting desk SER
geant Detectives Derrick and Helm are
transferred to the East station.
James Hankinson, the oldest detective
in the employ Of the city, is reduced from
captain, or inspector, to patrolman and
detailed as jailor at the East station. H.
W. Armstrong, Tailor at the East Side,
ia dismissed from the force. The dis
missal Of Ivor Jullum, Of the North sta
ton, and the resignation of w. H. era
mex, Of the East station, also take effect
Tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
Republican Meetings for Saturday.


EDNA MILLS.
Frank M. Nye, B. F. Ward, Henry
Gjertsen for senator, Manly L. Fosseer
and w. I. Nolan, representatives.
BLOOMINGTON.
T. E. Byrnes, F. H. Boardman; John P
Wall, candidates senator and representa-
tives.
RICHFIELD.
Colonel G. T. Trowbridge, G.. W. Som
erby, candidates for senator and repre-
sentatives.
SECOND WARD.
Odd Fellows hall, 619 Fourteenth ave-
nue. Sc: Eugent G. Hay, James A. Pet
erson, F. M. Powers, E. F. Comstock, P.
C. Deming, George M. Gillette, E. c. Chat
field.
FOURTH WARD.
Kistler's hall, Sixth and Lyndale ave-
nue., North Side Hebrew Republican Club.
Speakers, Robert S. Koliner, DR.. George F.
Gordan and local candidates.
FIFTH WARD.
MONDAY meeting at flour mills plat
form, Sixth avenue s and First street.
Speakers: Maurice P. McInerney, John
Mullane, Harry L. Dix, John ODonnell
ELEVENTH WARD.
Rerglund Hall, 100 e Franklin-Senato1
Knute Nelson; Henry J. Gjertsen, candi-
date for senate; M. L. Fosseen and w. l.
Nolan, for representatives; c. o. Peterson
alderman; Ed Miller, commissioner.
HOUSE MEETINGS.
First ward, nine MEETINGS; second, three
third, six; fourth, five; fifth, four; sixth
seven; seventh, eight; eighth, three; ninth
five; tenth, seven; eleventh, five; twelfth
three; total, sixty-hve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
LUD CHAWLES' MAN
Sydney Donesthorp, Former Valet to
Various English Titles, Guilty
of Grand Larceny.
Before Receiving Three Years Sen
tence He Tells the Story of
49, ~
His Life.

Sydney Donesthrop. gentleman gen,
tleman," cousin to an Honorable, ana
formerly employed as a servant In the
British navy, pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny in the second degree, before Judge
Brooks this morning, and was sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary. He IS
a British subject. According to his story
his life has been eventful.
In 1854 he entered the service OF the
present Earl de Clifford, then naval Off,
Ger. Next he was employed by Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford. then naval cap
tain in command Of the Condor. The
Condor took prominent part in the bonn
bardment of Alexandria in 1882 and
Donesthorp was on the ship at the time.
Two years later he left the navy for the
army and became butler to General Vivien
Dowker, with whom he remained fifteen
months.
Later he was employed as chef on pas
senger boats of the Dominion and Cunard
lines, and when the Alaska gold excite
ment was at it's height, resigned to go to
Dawson, where he opened the Great
Northern boarding house. From this
venture he made money and came to Min
neapolis in 1889, with about $4,000, all of
which, he explained, had since been spent
in gambling, for drink and for morphine.
A year ago last summer he was employed
by Judges Simpson and MCGEE and Sena-
tor Fred B. Snyder at their Minnetonka
homes. Since then he has worked as chef
on diners operated by the Northern Pa
cific.
Donesthorp confessed that he had COM
mitted twelve thefts within the past few
months. His plan was to secure board
and lodging in some private boarding.
house. and then to await his opportunity
to make haul" He would then leave
and go to another place only to repeat the
operation. He expressed penitence and
announced his intention to repay every
cent as soon as he got out Of prison and
could earn the money.
He said his only relative in this coun-
try was a cousin, Sydney Donesthorp of
Geneva, W. Va.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
NORBECK AT HARD LABOR
The Penitentiary Authorities Assign
Him to the Irvine Factory.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 31.-Christopher
Norbeck. the Ames lieutenant who was
brought to the prison yesterday after
noon. was assigned this morning to the
Irvine shop and is now at work with other
convicts. His number is S72. It took only
about fifteen minutes to get Norbeck and
the other new Minneapol prisoners ready
for their prison life In that time they had
DOTTED citizens clothes and put on the
checkered suits Of the prison, taken a bath
and had Il hair out. The men were ex-
amined by the penitentiary surgeons this
morning and then the Bertillion records
were taken. They are having some
trouble at the start to remember the little
details Of prison regulations and had to be
ordered to keep still several times yester.
day afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
c. And c. TRUE BILLS
Superintendent of Poor and Secre.
tary of the Board Plead to
+ Criminal Charge. IA
Johnson Is Accused of Misappropria.
ting Funds and Brown of
Falsifying the Records.

William H. johnson, superintendent of
the poor, was arraigned. before Judge
Brooks this morning under an indictme nt
charging him with the Misrepresentation
OF public funds. The amount said to
have been Incorporated is $3.50.
Charles Fl. Brown, secretary of the
charities and corrections board was also
arraigned on charge Of having falsified
the boards records for the purpose of
conceal1ng Johnson's short coming.
Mr.. johnson pleaded not guilty and the
court fixed his bail at $4,000 Later a
bond was accepted, on which William H.
Eust1s and Otto E. Maggie appear as
sureties.
Johnson insists that the money alleged
70 nave been Incorporated, belonged in
the emergency fund and that, under the
iaW' ne Is not required to account for
this fund oftener than at the close of
every year. The money he claims is now
IN the poor farm safe, where it can be
used IN case of an emergency.
mr.. Brown also pleaded not guilty and
pail was fixed at $4,000. He left the court
mouse IN the custody Of deputy sheriff to
secure oondsmen. His case was also set
over the term.
discovered by an Expert
Inc discovery which led to the indict
ll'ehe Oh Johnson and Brown was made bv
an expert accountant who went over the
DOCKS. ne is reported to have found mis-
appropriations arising from the money re-
celVeo from pay patients at the city hos
pltal, and from rebates on railroad tickets.
Wnen th1s latter matter was called to
Johnsons attention he first said that he
carried the account in separate book
put was unable to produce it. Then he
said 1t was in a separate account in the
oank' but could not produce the bank
DOCK. 1t is claimed that tn emoney was
subsequently discovered in his private &C.
count. wv
Charles H. Brown filed his bond early
,n,s AFTERNOON. His sureties are w. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

The Minnehaha Matinee Tomorrow
Present indications point to an entertain
ing series Of races at the Minnehaha track
tomorrow afternoon. H. M. Stocking
has entered the fleet st. Paul PAGER. Dell
s., in the free for all pace, and there are
several other entries from the sanity city,
making large field. The fleet
mare, Tags, 2:11A, is the favor
lite among the Minneapolis horsemen.
The class for roadsters to wagon will show
good field and the green class for horses
in training at 'Haha has already a goodly
entry, including the handsome stallion
Norval King and the fast young horse
Go Norval, very speedy and attractive
trotter. ST. Paul horsemen are planning
to come over and take back flour city
ducats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
10 Residences.
10 Journals.
O Tribunes.
9 Residences.
9 Journals.
O Tribunes.
18Th. st. s. E.
9Th Az. 8. E.
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. WALTER r. FRYE, wife Of WAL
ter r. Frye Of st. Paul. and sister Of
Mrs. j. B. Siewers Of this city, died at her
home, 946 Beech street, st. Paul, Wednes-
day. The funeral will be from the resi-
dence Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
and services will be held at 2:30 o'clock
in st. Peters church, Fourth and Maple
streets.
JOSEPH A. HALL died at his residence,
2O5 Twelfth avenue S, yesterday, aged 49,
He was a member of Cedar Camp, M
w. A., and the BARRIERS union. Funeral
services Sunday at 2:3O p. m, from the
Modern Woodmen's hall, Cedar avenue
and TWo-and-a-haIf street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
W. D, LORD GETS 7 YEARS
Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement-He
Gave Officers Long

w. D. Lord this morning pleaded guilty
to embezzlement from the firm OF s. II.
Hall & Co., and was sentenced to sew
en- years in the state prison at St1llWa-
ter.
Lord gave the officers long chase
He was caught in Washington, but made
his escape. Later he was taken IN Gus
tody in Kansas and was brought back
to Minneapolis.
His defalcations, while employed as
a bookkeeper by the firm amounted tc
several thousand dollars. He was repre-
scented in court by Frank M. Nye. At the
conclusion of his examination County At
torney F. A. Boardman stated that he
would nolle a second indictment against
Lord which charges the same offense but
which is based upon a separate trans
action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
GEN. BOOTH COMING
He VIII Speak at Three MeetInqs Ir
Minneapolis Sunday

Nov. %.
Arrangements have been completed for
the approaching visit Of General William
Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, to
the twin cities. Sunday, Nov. %, the
venerable general will be in Minneapolis
and will attend three meetings at. the
Swedish Tabernacle at 1890 a. M, 8 and
1880 p. m. Monday he will be in st. Paul,
where he will speak at the Central Pres
byterian church at p. m.
Building Nearly Ready.
The renovation of the Salvation Army
building at PIG First avenue is now
nearing completion. The building will be
opened to the public for inspection all day
tomorrow, and a short dedicatory service
will be conducted at p. m. by Brigadier
and Mrs. Stillwell. at which the working
mems home will be opened. Several of
the pastors of the city churches will be
present and take part. Among others will
be Rev. Drs. L. H. Hallock, J. E. Bushnell,
M. B. Shutter and w. B. Riley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

All Saints Day--Saturday being All
Saints Day, there will be two celebrations
of the Holy Eucharist in Holy Trinity
church, one at $50 a. m. and the other at
$50 a.
Laborer Loses $3o-Walter Shinn. a la
borer from Knoxville, Iowa, reported to
the police yesterday that he had lost $50
to a confidence man. at the union station.
He had been induced to advance money
on worthless check
Gets Washington Contradictions City
Ornamental Iron Works has been awarded
the contract for the ornamental iron for
the "Stoneeigh Court Washington, ID.
c. at $4,000. This building, when COM
pleted will be the finest apartment build
ing in the city of Washington and will
cost 100000.
Brings Back Fine Horses-W. c. Bu-
chanan returned to-day from the Kansas
City horse show. He returns more than
ever convinced. that autos, have not re-
placed horse flesh, at least in the hearts
of the true. horseman. Minneapolis Is
richer by four prize-winners that Mr. Bu-
chanan brought with him. TWO are coach
horses and two are drivers.
Sunday Train to Mlnnetonka - The
Great Northern will run Sunday train
to Mnnetonka next Sunday as usual.
leaving Minneapolis at 10 a. M. and
Spring Park at 4:l0 p. m. There will be
on next Tuesday an election special for
residents of Minnetonka Beach 1t will
leave the city at 10 a.. m, and returning,
will leave Spring Park at 4 p. m.
Inspected CIark's Booty-Captain James
G. Doyle returned last night from Kansas
City, whittier he had gone to identify the
loot of Charles Clark, the colored man
faI 10 md In ho6
been stolen in West Superior and none of
1t could be identified as belonging to Min
neapolis. Clark will be taken to West
Superior for trial. Captain Doyle said
that Clark was convicted Of vagrancy In
the municipal court in Kansas City. The
court sentenced him to one year in the
workhouse or $500 fine.
w. F. Moore's Pight-W. F. Moore, in
municipal court this morning., pleaded
guilty to the charge of stealing a bicycle
He got sixty days In the Workh0use. Moore
was at one time connected with the
Parmelee library, and when the library
was closed was we'll fixed financially. He
began to drink and used up all his money.
While 1ntoxca ted yesterday, he stole the
bicycle and was arrested. He told the
court that he had not been responsible for
his actions and asked that he be placed
where he could be cared for.
Commercial Museums Meetina-Walace
G. Nye, secretary of the Commercial club
public affairs committee, Is In receipt Of
the official report Of the fourth general
meeting Of the advisory board Of the Phil
adelphia Commercial Museum. Oct. Z, 8
and 8. This meeting was held for the
purpose Of reviewing the conditions af-
fecting American trade abroad, the i'm
proved facilities for it's extension and the
disabilities and obstacles still retarding its
A nOrthwpstern ta vUhn
was honored with vice presidency is J.
f. Johnston of St. Paul. H. v. Jones Of
the Commercial West represented Mime
apOlis and the Commercial club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
THE QUEEN OF SONG
Nine. Sembrlch VIII Arrive This EVENING
Recital Takes Place -To-mor.
row Evenln,

Madame Sembrich, the celebrated Polish
soprano who is now the idol of the critical
musical world, will arrive in Minneapolis
this evening in order to have q day of
rest before her song recital Tomorrow
night at Plymouth church. Nothing Dos
sible in the way of musical entertainments
command greater interest than this enter
tainment, for Nine. Sembrich Is the un-
disputed queen of son and her song re-
citals are pronounced the most satisfying
and delightful Of her field Of art. The de-
rnand for seats has been heavy. but there
still remain limited number Of choice
seats, and sto-norrow evening standing
room viii be sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
VERDICT OF $4,000.

Clay G. Dempsey Get Big Verdict In Log
cling Case.
The jury in the case Of Clay & Demp-
sey against the Mississippi and School,
craft. Improvement and Boom company,
returned a verdict Of $4,000 for the
plaintiffs this morning. The case has
been on trial since Oct. g. The amount
sued for was $4,000. The difficulty grew
out Of the plaintiffs charge that the de-
PENDANT had hindered them in getting
certain logs down the river by refusing to
open its reservoirs, and in other ways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
ANOTHER INJUNCTION
Lowell e. Jepson Makes Another Nov,
to Stop Obnoxious

While the injunction sought by Senator
Lowell E. Jepson against E. H. Erickson
to prevent the distribution of certain roor.
bach circulars was dissolved, another re-
stratning order covering the same ground
was Immediately issued on the applica
ton of the Winkley. Artificial Limb, com
pany, by Senator Jepson. The first &C.
ton was dismissed on a technicality an6
the merits Of the case were not considered
A hearing on the second application was
held yesterday afternoon by Judges FL
lott and Brooks and a decision is expected
before the day is over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
Hay Will Reply to Lind.

Eugene Hay has been requested by the
republicans of Hopkins to reply to John
Lind's recent speech there. He will do
SO this evening. He will speak at Moor
head Monday evening, replying to John
Lind's speech of Oct. %, and closing the
republican campaign at that point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
MONTANA APPLES
They Cause Excitement at the Ma
ational Capital.

jFron. The Jo.s.ssoz B.sreo.s. Room. AS. Poss
Building, Woshsssgtosc.
Washington, Oct. 31.-A consignment of
Montana apples of remarkable size and
beauty, grown near Carlton, came to
Washington yesterday and was displayed
at one of the big market houses all day
where it attracted much attention. The
morning papers here give considerable at
tention to the matter. "..
~ .-.| Z. 49,. w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
Campus Walks Changed.

All the driveways and walks about the
campus are being changed and recon-
structed according to plans prepared by a.
landscape gardener employed by Mrs,
Gale. The fence will be completed in two
weeks and the entire appearance of the
campus will be changed. @s&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
Rev, e, a, Skoqsberqh Returns-Rey e,

Rev. e. A. Skogsbergh Returns-Rev. e.
A. Skogsbergh has returned after a six
months vacation and will resume active
work as pastor of Swedish Tabernacle
Rev. N. IIeiner, who has been supplying
the pulpit will take up religious press
work while Rev. J. B; Thoren will re-
main as pastors assistant.
Detroit Mich, Oct. 31.-The plant of the Ray
Chemical company, 16 to 26 Locust street, was
destroyed by fire to-day The loss is estimated at
$500 covered by insurance.