davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-28

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has out
lived criticism. u n the finest and
purest vanilla extract that can be
bought one bottle Of Burnetts Va
ullla IL better than three of the doubt
fui kind Though costing q few cents
more, its purity and great strength
make u the nl0st economical brsnd
I'D
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-28

, Finch, the acme ~ parl0r games.
tfloe, ~ cents FOr sale ~ Fsfiips
Bows Depot ~ Bull street, sayannshN
u
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
ALLEGED COINER SAYS
HE Is TREASURY MAN
Edward Brown Makes Odd Defense in
Federal Court.

The case of Byron A. Frazier, alias
Eugene A. Bryant, which has been on
trial before Judge Lochren, in the fed
eral court, was submitted to jury
yesterday afternoon.
The case of Bryant's partner, Ed
ward Brown, was taken up at once, and
a jury was secured before the adjourn
ment of court last night. The men are
charged with cOunterfeiting, having
been arrested last summer, at which
time complete cOunterfeiting outfit
and large number of spurious coins
were found in the house occupied by
the men.
Both men denied their guilt, Brown
claiming that he was a secret service
agent, waiting for the proper time to
arrest Bryant, and the latter contend
ing that he was trying to perfect a
patent metal packing, and that if there
had been any counterfeiting done he
was innocent.
Railway officials We're placed on the
stand yesterday and testified regard
ing Bryants patent metal packing
John j. Ellis, superintendent of the
Omaha shops, said Bryant's patent Eas
being used on that road to some extent
When court opened yesterday morn
ing, it was noticed that only eleven
jurors were present. Oscar Daggett
the missing juror arrived fifteen min
utes later, and explained to the court
that he had fallen asleep in a chair at
his hotel after breakfast
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
KELLY DENIES NEW
TRIAL TO COMPANY
Verdict Against Street Railway Must
Stand as Found.

An order denying a new trial In the
case of Andrew Swanson against the
st. Paul City Railway company was
filed by Judge Kelly yesterday. Swan
son brought suit against the city rail-
way company for injuries received by
being pushed from a car by a con-
ductor. He recovered a verdict in the
district court for $4,000, and the de-
fendant company asked for new trial.
In reviewing the case Judge Kelly
says:
II cannot conceive how any one, not
utterly vicious and depraved, could in
tentionally strike the plaintiff, as he
swears the conductor did on this ac-
casion. The admitted fact is that
plaintiff in some way fell from the car,
striking the pavement sQuarely on his
back and the back of his head. The
physical facts as to the manner of his
fall indicate that he was thrown off
and contradict the testimony of the
two boys, Lucas and F'lorgerzi, who
say that the plaintiff, on learning that
he was on the wrong car, stepped into
the street, and, in reaching after the
car and attempting to board it, fell.
Under those conditions he could not
have fallen on his back as he did. And
it seems absurd that, after being told
that he was on the wrong car, the
plaintiff would attempt to board it
again while in motion.
1T may be said that this young con-
ductor, perhaps irritated by the crowd
and the many questions asked him,
threw out his arm more in emphasis Of
his answer to plaintiff than otherwise,
and thus thrust the plaintiff off the
platform.
But, however that may be, the jury,
answering the special question, say
that the conductor struck or wiIlfully
pushed the plaintiff and so knocked
him off the car, as claimed
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
FORMER KEEPER OF
BIJOU ISON TRIAL
Franklin c. Bishop Faces a Jury That
May Send Him to Penitentiary.

The trial of Franklin C. Bishop. re-
Gently indicted on a charge of main
tanning a disorderly house in connec-
tIon with the Bijou hotel, which he
conducted on Robert street, was COM
menced before Judge Kelly in the Grim
lnal division of the district court yes
terday.
Considerable time was spent in Sc
curing jury, after which the state
introduced a number of witnesses for
the purpose of showing the general
reputation of the house.
Among the witnesses were detectives
and police officers, who testified to
having raided the resort and made ar
rests there.
Bishop was indicted by the last
grand jury, and also by the one pre-
ceding it. He is now being tried on
the second indictment.
The crime for which Bishop is being
tried is a felony, and is punishable by
fine in the penitentiary for a period OF
seven years, should the court see iii
10 give him the limit, in the event OF
his conviction. The state finished with
most Of its witnesses yesterday. and
the case will go to the jury today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
USES ICY WALK TO
SET OFF REVOLVER
Newly Bought Weapon Shoots OFF Mr.
Wilson's Coat Tail.

There was a muff1ed report as he sat
down very forcibly when rounding the
corner OF Sibley and Third. Then, be-
Iore ne could arise, thick white smoke
was seen to ascend.
Ohcer Carey stood on the opposite
corner and visions of bombs and an
arcnists sped through his mind. Run
nlng over he glanced hurriedly at the
man ana breathed easier when he saw
very perceptible absence of tangled
Whiskers
What are you trying to do?" asked
the puzzled bluecoat.
III be gol darned eff I jest rightly
know, mister. How'd 1 know it'd go off
kersWat like that there" and the VIC
tim glanced around mournfully at the
rear OF his unmentionables.
Ana, says Carey in a Sherlock
Holmes tone of voice, you're carrying
reVolver-what've you got that thing
there forgive it to me-"
Amt carried it but five minutes
put l won't any more''-as he pulled a
$1.50 revolver out of his shattered
trousers and threw it as far as his
strong right arm could hurl it, "jest
pought 1T on Third street-paid a dol
lar FER 1t, tOO-slipped and fell and TIL
thlng like t blow me up-look very
pad as he turned around and placed
the wrecked portion of his wardrobe in
view of the cop.
No, I guess you've paid for your
little fun though-better go and get
seWed up. And get another tail put on
that coat. Here, wait. What's your
name?"
Andrew Wilson, firm Belle Plaine-
but say, mister, I wouldn't he tn folks
know it for SO. You'll keep quiet, won't
ye?"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
JAPANESE STUDENT
TALKS OF EMPIRE
OF MIKAD0
Prof. FenollOsa Delivers Pre-
liminary Lecture on the
Art Of Chrysanthemum
Empire = An Obliging
Freight Conductor-Love
Of the Beautiful Among
the People.

The preliminary lecture in a series on
Japanese Art was delivered last
evening in the auditorium of the Cen
trail high school by Prof. Ernest F. Fen
ollcsa, of Philadelphia. An audience OF
moderate size heard the lecture, which,
interesting in itself, was even more in
teresting because of the pleasant an
ticipatiOns it aroused in those who
heard it for the remaining lectures of
the series.
For last night Prof Fenollosa dwelt
not SO much upon Japanese art as
upon the natural conditions to be
found in the islands Of Japan, condi-
tions which have made that art possi-
BILE.
A man of middle age and of pleasing
appearance, with q staccato voice that
in itself, because Of its infstence,
claimed Importance for his subject, the
speaker interested his hearers immedi-
ately in himself and in the country he
described. His lecture last night was
illustrated by set of excellent lantern
slides.
I'VE are apt to think of art" said
Prof. FenOllosa, after he had been in
troduced by Mr.. Jurgenson, Of the Art
Workers guild, "aS q special form of
human achievement, something apart
from everyday life and from the COM
mon people. This should not be true
of the art of any country, and it is not
true Of the art of Japan. The broken
coast lines, the wonderful atmospheric
effects, the temperament and the edu-
cation Of the people ali unite to pro-
dEce in the Japanese an appreciation Of
natural beauties. The smallest Japan
ese child can point out the special
beauty Of line in mountain or temple,
and from his very babyhOOd he aims
uncOnSciOusly at artistic effect"
To show the common peoples appre-
citation of the beautiful, Prof. Fenollosa
related an incident that occurred when
he was in Japan in 1896.
One evening he stood on the out
skirts of q lice field waiting for the
moon to rise in order that he might
enjoy the effect of the moonlight on
the field. Just as the moon showed it's
yellow rim above the horizon freight
train cut off the view. He called to one
of the Japanese in charge that his view
had been spoiled. The obligng official
smiled III sympathy and odered the two
middle cars to be uncoupled and the
two parts separated in order that the
stranger might enjoy an unobstructed
view.
A series of lantern slides exhibited
last night showed the rice in process
of cultivation, beginning with the plow-
ing of the fields and ending with the
fall harvest. Another set showed the
japanese flowers, the plum and cherry
blossoms, WiStaria, azaleas, the iris, the
lotus and the chrysanthemum, each one
intimately connected with Japan's re-
ligious festivals. The burial temple of
the ShOguns, the ancient dynasty of
Japan, was shown, as we'll as q number
of excellent views of modern japanese
life.
Prof. Fenollosa's second lecture on
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
CLEVER BOY
Took the Teacher,s Food.

Careful observation on the part of
parents and school authorities as to
proper food to use to bring up children
will lead to healthy generation.
A pupil in a Philadelphia, Pa, school
says: Il had a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever, after which I was so very
weak and delicate that l could not at
tend school regular.
"One day our teacher, who is a great
student and able teacher, gave a les
son in physiology, in which proper food
was discussed. She recommended
Grape-Nuts 10 the class, as she had
used the food a long while and watch
ed results.
Il thought that if Grape-Nut had
enabled her to teach class of bows as
she taught us the food would do me
good in my weak state and 1 commence
ed eating it.
Il have used Grape-Nu steadily
for over year, am a little past Is
years old, and now measure 5 feet 8
inches, weigh 1877 pounds, and am
strong and well, having entirely recov-
cred from my weak and delicate con-
dition. l am very fond Of athletics and
join actively in all the sports in our
vicinity.
Il can truthfully say that Crane
Nuts is just (he food for me and has
built me up into a strong and active
| boy" Name given by Postum Cereal
Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
WILL MEASURE FLOW
OF MINNESOTA STREAMS
Geological Survey Will Establish Sta
tions on the Rivers.

The United States geological survey
is preparing to establish measure
ment stations along every river in
Minnesota. w. r. Hoag, professor of
engineering at the university, is in
charge, and is now engaged in select
ing sites for the installing of the need
ed instruments
Prof. Hoag is to be resident hy-
drographer.' A gauge reader will have
charge of each station, and Prof. Hoag g
will visit them monthly.
Stations will be established at Pil1a-
ger, on the Crow Wing river; Taylor's
Falls, on the st. CroiX river; Mankato,
on the Minnesota river; Duluth, on the
st. Louis river; Sauk Rapids, on the
Mississippi river; Crookston on the
Red Lake river; at the mouth of the
Rum river.
The stations will be for the purpose
of keeping the various interests de-
pending upon the rivers posted as to
the flowage, height and possibility of
floods. Readings will be taken daily
and posted the same as the weather
reports. Current meters will be placed
at each station, and these will be sup
plemented with gauge to show the rise
and fall of each river.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
SUES FOR DAMAGES
FOR INJURY TO CHILD
w. T. Scanlan Wants City to Pay Him
$4,000 for Accident to Daughter.

William T. Scanlan yesterday COM
menced two suits against the city in
which he asks damages in the aggre-
gate sum of $500.
The principal suit is brought in be-
half of his eight-year- old daughter,
Susie Scanlan, in which he seeks to
recover $1,000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been received by the
child last May.
He alleges that the child, while walk
ing along East Seventh street, between
Arcade and Beech, fell through deep,
unprotected hole in the sidewalk,
breaking her arm and otherwise injur-
ing herself. The defective walk, he
says, was due to the negligence of the
city. vfia
The second suit is brought by Scan
Ian in his own behalf. He asks $1,000
for the loss of the services of his
daughter, for his own mental suffer-
ing, and for expenses incurred in hav-
ing the child cared for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
JUDGMENT IS GIVEN
AGAINST Mr.. HAAS
Wife of Absconding Grocer Is MuIcted
by Jury.

Mary Maloney, who brought suit
against Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haas to
recover on a note for $1,000, was yes
terday given a verdict for the full
amount, with interest, by a jury in
made against Mrs. Haas, who owns
property in ST. Paul. The case was
contested on the ground that the sig
nature of Beatrice Haas, the wife, had
been forged, and much testimony by
handwriting experts was introduced
during the trial of the case.
Mrs. Maloney was one of the vic
Tins of Albert Haas, the Payne ave-
nue. grocer, whose operations among
the people of this city last summer are
we'll known to the public.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
Stored Goods as Collateral.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-The
bureau Of foreign commerce of the
state department has just issued q
hundredpag volume of special COL
sular reports on stored goods as COL
lateral for loans. These reports. col
lected through the consular service
from all the commercial cities of Eu-
rope, at the request of the American
Warehousemen's association, give the
approved methods and regulations of
an older civilization for converting
stored merchandise into safe collateral
for loans. This volume can be had on
request from the bureau of foreign
commerce. of the state department.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
WELL KNOWN ENGINEER
is KILLED AT SKAGIT
Thomas Hetherington, Well Known in
ST. Paul, on the Road.

Thomas Hetherington. recently kill
ed at Skagit. Wash, was we'll known in
st. Paul. He was for years an engi-
neer of the Great Northern railway,
and had a wide acquaintance among
fraternal societies, being a member of
many.
He was killed on Wednesday last
at Skagit, when his engine went
through a bridge, killing both engineer
and fireman.
The body arrived in st. Paul yester-
day morning en- route to Oshkosh,
Wis, for burial.
Deceased was a member of Braden
Lodge No. 1853, A. F. and A. NJ, and
st. Paul Chapter No. "a, o. E. S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
DIED.

~NN~&N-~4@~~~~~~-~-~~~O~1~
MALMQUIST-In ST. Paul, Mimi. Jan
20, 1903 Carl Gustaf, aged thirty-seven
years, member of Mnnehaha camp. M
W. A. and Swedish Brothers. Funer-
al from family residence, ia Rose
street, Sunday, Jan. 25, at 1:30 o. M
and services at First Swedish Baptist
church, corner of Payne avenue and
Sims street, at 2 o'clock
APPLEBY-In st. Paul, Mimi. in the
early morning Of Tuesday Jan. 20, 1903
Cornelia Day, aged Ihirty-four years
beloved wife of &. Villiers Appleby, NJ
D., daughter of Fanny Spencer and the
late Amherst H. Wilder. The funeral
services will be held at the Wilder resi-
dence on Friday morning, Jan. %, at
10:30 o'clock.
LARSON = In ST Paul. John Larson.
aged forty-twO. at his home, 2S5 East
Tenth street. Funeral from Vasa hail.
254 East Seventh street, Friday. 2 D.
m. Danish Brotherhood Lodge 81 and
Society Dania of Minneapolis take no.
tice, and Minneapolis papers, please
copy.
ALEMAN-I ST. Paul, JAN q, 1903, Jo-
seph G. Aleman, aged fifty-two years.
Funeral from late residence, ia Smith
avenue. Friday, at 80 p. m. Interment
at Oakland cemetery. Capital City
Lodge No. 4S, l. o. o. F.. and Harmony
Lodge No. IL, A. o. U. W., please take
notice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.


The following interpretations filed
articles with the secretary of state
today:
Twin City School Supply Company
of Minneapolis, for manufacturing of
school and kindergarten supplies. Cap
ital stock, $4,000; incorporators, Leon
d. and Lydia A. Brown. Edwin J.
Freeman, Norman f. Phillips, of Min
neapolis, and James A. Andrews, of
Hudson, Wis.
Advocate Publishing Company of
Minneapolis, to engage in publication
of East Side Advocate Capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, Frank
S. Lane, Arthur w. Shaw and Fred B.
Chute.
The Twin City Nut Food company
has amended it's articles increasing the
capital stock from $4,000 to 500, 600,
of which $4,000 may be issued by the
directors as preferred stock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. Ay1mer and wife to Anna F.
Farrell, 1t. 4, blk. AZ, Summit
EdTh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Annie F. Farrell to Alice E. Nc
Lean, Lean, 1t. 4, blk. AZ, Summit
Park ...........,.... SIS
e. B. Putnam, assignee, to A. NJ
Youngstown, It's q to %, blk
49, Dawson's Earl st. Add. -. 2SO
E. T. Slayton and wife to J. Per
ron, sw. Il of Sc. "a, sec. %, t. 80,
r. p ::........ 1900
A. r: Kfefer and wife to G. Gersle-
mailer, 1t. 5, blk. 3, Schmmeiers
Seventh st. Add. ..;.......::.... 1000
j. w. Wilmer and wife to Mary
Rebel, part 1t. Z, sec. II, t. 80,
:. - A1 -. ........s.......... 100
G. H. Cook and wife to r. G. Ham
mond, n. SO #. Its. and g. blk
16, Merriam Rearrangement Mer-
riam Park :. ::................ 4,2OO
III; Heartily and wife to c. E. Rath-
bun, 1t. 19, blk. 5, Fischers
! Add. :. ........................ 1900
Total Observation-Disclosures. $11, ,555
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
Tourist cars to caIIfornla.

Without change twice a week. via. the
Minneapolis & St. Louis r. R.. in Pull
mans latest and best productions. Train
every Wednesday, via. Kansas City and
Santa Fe route. the southern route of low
attitudes and delightful climate; and ev-
cry Thursday at s p. m. via, Omaha and
the Rock Island system. through Colora-
do Springs, thence via. the Denver & Rio
Grande Ry. (the Scenic Route}. through
fornia you cannot select better routes for
comfort and pleasure. The berth rate
via either route through to Los Angeles
or address j. G. Rickel, city ticket agent,
1913 Robert street. St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
YOUNG ZIONISTS MEET
AND INSTALL OFFICERS
Plans Are Adopted to Increase the
Membership of the Order.

The Young Zionists of st. Paul in
stalled the following officers at their
regular meeting in the Baltimore block
last night:
B. Calmenson, president: A. Hertz,
vice president; John Sternberg, fnan-
cial secretary; Abe Hertz, correspond
ing secretary; J. Kram, treasurer, and
H. Goldberg and H. Brotchner, board
of directors. The installing commit
tee consisted of D. AronsohE and d.
and M. Cohen.
The society has been in existence
about eight years, and plans We're made
last night for the enlargement of the
order in the shape Of additions to the
membership.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
The Pioneer Limited.

This train is the finest ever produced
by any railway company. 1t runs every
neapolis and Chicago. via the Milwaukee
road. 1t carries private compartment
sleeping cars and sixteen section sleepers
with berths longer. higher and wider
than those of any other sleepers in Amer
lea. It's buffet library smoking cars are
rich and comfortable. and the dining cars
are equal to the best cafes.
The Pioneer Limited is the only perfect
train in the world
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
California.

The Chicago Great Western Ry. offers
the choice Of two through tourist cars
via different routes, making fast time and
having every comfort. Get a booklet about
them from j. n. Storr, City Ticket Agent,
corner Fifth and Robert sts., st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
HAVE THEIR EYES ON
CITY CLERKS PLACE
Candidates for Jensen's Job Bob Up ir
City Hall.

Candidates for Jensen's Job Bob Up in
City Hall.
Candidates for City Clerk Matt Jen-
sens place, which will be vacant in
June, are lining up fast. The latest
city hall gossip credits j. NJ. Redding,
Frank w. Baer and Conrad Miller with
aspiring to the office.
The present city license inspector,
Charles Jessrang, and Aid Moriarty
are the most prominent candidates for
the Office, though the latter has in a
manner dropped out of sight because
of the non-appearance in the legisIa-
ture of his bill to permit him to take
the office.
Jessrang is just now the real candi-
date, and has been working indus
triously. Two members, Aid. Bantz
and Assemblyman Schurmeier, an
nounced yesterday that they would
support Mr.. Jessrang.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
Aomeseekers, ExcuraIon.

Homeseekers' rates to nearly all points
on sale at low rates by Chicago Great
day of each month to April. Available
in the through tourist sleeping cars. For
particulars apply to J. N. Storr, City Tick
St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
Excursion to Mexico.

The Motozorongo company will run a
through sleeping car excursion to Mexico
City via Chicago Great Western Railway
on Feb. 8. For information apply to the
Motzorongo Co., 426-427 Andrus Bldg,
Minnea polls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22

state training school, was up in police
court yesterday, and when asked why
he had effected his escape, he said he
wished to work for his mother, who
needed the money. Probation Officer
Graves was requested to look the case
up,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
no omaha and th. Mas4

Take the road that will get you there
most quickly. Buffet Cars, Library Cars,
Dining, Cars, Parlor Cars and SIeepers
over the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R.
Jno g; Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No
1913 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE [ iceneee


Marriage Licenses.
William E. Worden, Elma Sandstr,,ro ;
IIoseph =. Dusell, Agnes Sanstrorn
G1d1Id Sames 3; Kelly' Alice Hoege.
Slaud Sprague. Susanna Lowe.
George r. Hays. Johanna Kramer
John A. Stolberg, Nina c. KorsI1nd
PIeoerIcK W. Wler Bessie McGrath.
Births.
MIS- MIS-. II II John 1oi Mnnehaha ana Arcade. boy.
mrs. Z. G. Hile, AIS st. Anthony, how
MRS. mrs Erick Anglund, 713 Probe. bow.
Mrs. mrs. Peter Wallrich, SOC Virginia, bov.
MIS- Mrs +. J. Drewrey,. 609 Beaumont, bow.
mrs. mrs. Erred Messing, 254 Rice, girl,
mrs. ;. Cylkowski, 872 Magnolia girl
MIS- MIS-. :; j. Wlstowsky Al Seminary, girl.
MRS. George Trout. Hastings av., girl.
Deaths.
o't9 ITO WIIelke; Iaa city and county hospital, 1
Ti5mothy mo- J. Malloy es6 Pine, SO yrs, Jan.
Olaf 9dn Kiihhlen, Bethesda hospital. so yrs,
Kate 4 G;lsander, Rochester, Mimi, 2S yrs,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
GoIno South.

Only SO hours to New Orleans by the
North Star Limited No depot transfer
in Chicago. The only limited train that
makes the connection-the Minneapolis
& St Louis r. R., No. 39S Robert street,
ST. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22

most enviable record by maintaining
schedule time while the older trains are
seriously delayed. Try the North Star
next time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
THE POPULAR GROCERY,
S(C'E|||()C(,||||
GROCERIES EXCLUSIVELY.
GROCERIES EXCLUSIVELY.

The biggest bargains are found at ST.
Schoch store and that's the ''old reliable"
only one place to get the "old reliable
Schocn bargains and that's at Broadway
and Seventh Streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
SAYS HE WANTED TO
WORK FOR HIS MOTHER
Boy Explains Why He Ran Away From
Reform School.

William Rhodes, a boy who recently
broke away from the restraint of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22

Change of Time In Spooner
and River Falls Train.

Beginning Monday, Jan. 10, the train
via the Omaha road for New Richmond,
worth and intermediate points will leave
Minneapolis 4:30 p. m. st. Paul, 5:05 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22
cets 70 chIcaao Rlaht On TIme.

The famous North Star Limited. on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road, is making
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-22

THE Five Periods of japanese Art"
will be delivered tomorrow evening at
the Central high school.