davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-14
COAL siT' RFHEmAINss THE NJ

While the price of coal has gone up in
New York it will not affect this city.
In conversation with a News reporter
this afternoon, a number of the local
Dealers said thatathe nrice of SC. 50sper ton
would remain the : Z all winter and
that there was no undation for the
afnmor that after ~ INST of the year 81 a
ton would be asked. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-14
TO FIX THE DATE.

The Burnt Cork Club will get together
tonight In Wilder Music Hall, for a meet
ing and 3 rehearsal. They expect to fix
a date for the minstrel show which they
are going to give for the benefit of the
Sni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-14
RADIATORS ARRIVED.

heat in St. Mary's new Roman Catholic
church at Centre and Mechanic streets ar
rived. The work of putting them up will
commence tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-14
PLUMBERS DID NOT e E

Plumbers, Gas and Steamfitters' Union
Local No. 270, did not hold a meeting in
the Adelaie building 1873 Smith street, last
night as it was planned, because only a
few of the members put in an appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-14
RELIEF.

One night this week the Firemen's Re-
lief Association will get together in the
house of Protection Hook and Ladder
Company. William Meshrow is the dele
gate from Lincoln Engine Company. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-14
H0D CARRIERS MEET.

Tonight the Hold Carrier Union. will
hold a meeting in the Union room, Smith
street. The main subject for discussion
will be in regard to keeping Monday.
December 26, as a holiday. s3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-14
BAPTIs CHURCH.

The regular weekly prayer service will
be held as usual In the chapel at 7.45
o'clock. The meeting will be in charge
of G. A. Pullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-14
CHANGE CONSTITUTION.

A change lin the constitution was or
dered made at Monday nights meeting
Of Young Meh's Forum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-14

If You are out o work pos an adv
in the Evening News, it will cost OF
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-14

Combined with durability, is
one Of the necessary articles
which adds greatly to a mans
personal appearance.
We take pains to sell you only
that style of hat which best be-
comes you.
We have a large variety of
styles to select from, and every
hat is warranted. +.
Stiff and Soft Hats, $500, ESQ
i. j j., and 300.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

pus electric Illuminating appliances are
lavishly placed, clusters of incandes-
cent bulbs being hung in the trees and
the outlines of university hall, the
main building of the Wisconsin seat of
learning, have been followed with
strings of the lights. The illumination
committee declares the university
grounds will be a blaze of glory by
night and beautiful picture by day.
The Musical Feature
While addresses of learned men and
the eloquence of orators largely make
up the programme of the jubilee, the
plan is to provide against any visitor
being surfeited with talk. Consequent
ly music forms goodly part of the
programme. The music is largely un-
der the direction of Prof. Frederick A.
Parker, the venerable head, though
young in appearance, of the university
school of music. He will be assisted
by the Choral union and a large town
and gown chorus, the University Girls
Glee club, the Mems Glee and Mando-
lin clubs and various other university
musical organizations. The Wisconsin
State band, Bach's orchestra, of Mil
waukee, and other instrumental organ
iZations will also assist.
One of the features of the jubilee
week, perhaps the one which will leave
the most lasting impression of the
beauty of Madison upon the minds of
the visitors, is the carriage drive. On
the afternoons Of Tuesday and
Wednesday practically every vehicle
of the Badger capital city will be made
available for the guests of the uni
versity and long cavalcades of please
ure drivers will be guided over the
wonderful system of drives for which
this place is famous the country over.
This system winds around the lakes
among which Madison nest1es. The
drives have been twelve years in build
ing and in the process some $124.000
has been raised by popular subscrip-
ton and has been expended in the
work OF ,naeadamizing and parking.
Over a hundred distinguished men,
mostly educators, from all parts of the
country have been invited as official
guests Of the university.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

the protective policy OF this govern
ment makes it difficult for a foreign
manufactures to compete with the
American in his own territory. In the
power plant constructed by exhibitors
a French firm has contributed two ma
chimes for generating electricity which
have only one superior in size in exist
ence. One of these machines is a
high-speed contrivance, which is a
type of machine recently introduced
abroad, but now unknown In large
sizes in this country. Throughout this
exhibit, too, the effort to make electric
ity and it's appurtenances underestimate
bic to ordinary people is successful. i
Germany's Allotment
The space allotted to Germany was
laid out under the direction of the first
electrician in the empire, Prof. @. Har-
ries, of the first chemical institute Of
Berlin. The greatest stress has been
laid on the group devoted to electro
chemistry. In fact, the exhibit is de-
signed to show what has been done in
Germany for the last $50 years in
chemistry and e1ectro-chemistry. Per-
haps nowhere on the grounds has an
exhibit been so successful in fulfilling
the designs Of the projectors. The ar
rangement was made with a view to
comparison. Walking from one end of
the space to the other the visitor can
trace the entire development Of the
science which has, within the memory
of men living, passed from the lab
oratory stage to a commercial basis
until today electro chemistry Is i'm
pOrtant from the viewpoint of COM
mercialism as well as from that of the
scientist and electrician. At the south
of the German pavilion is the lab
Oratory of an alchemist of the fifteenth
century equipped with relics loaned by
German museum. The alchemist
was then held to be half-magician and
his patient researches were purported
to be from dark motives. The mar
velous thing about this reproduction,
electricians say, is the exhibition of the
simplicity of the means at the disposal
of the earliest electricians.
Electric Kitchens
In accordance with the plan Of max
ing electricity seryieeable and under
standable to the common people there
are electric kitchens in the palace of
electricity. The most popular of the
kitchen departments is the booth in the
court where candy is cooked by cleo
tricity. Grains of granulated sugar
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Sentenced by Judge cIementson

Special to The Globe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. June 4.
Judge George Clementson today gave
the following sentences to criminals
who had been tried before him: Dick
Mathews, for burglary, two years in
reformatory at Green Bay; Jack"
stephenson, for horse stealing, two
years IN Green Bay reformatOry; James
Dunno Jr., convicted Of manslaughter
in the third degree, was given a stay of
sentence until November pending the
decision of the supreme court for a
new trial. He was released on 81, 500
bonds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Chance Steamship Contract

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June A.
Premier Tisza and the representatives
of the Cunard Steamship company
reached a satisfactory agreement in
regard to the contract for the trans
portation Of emigrants from Fiume to
New York. The clause by which the
government guaranteed minimum of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Minnesotans There
oreoon Leads BattIeships

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Al
though not officially announced, it is
understood that the order of merit Of
the battleship in the recent record tar
get practice, SO far as completed, is as
follows: Oregon first and probably
winner of the pennant, Wisconsin Sec
ond and Iowa third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Special to The Globe

Special TO The Globe
M ADISON, Wis, June 4.-The ju-
w bilee of the University of Wis
consin is on. Educators of dis
tinction representing the leading uni
Versities and colleges of the world to-
gether with hundreds of alumni who
took their baccalaureate degrees as far
back as two score and more years ago,
are thronging to Madison. The guests
are rapidly arriving and the arrange
mentS, programmes and decorations are
complete. Fifty-four years ago the
university was established, but it was
four years later that the first COM
mencement was held, just a half CEN
tury ago this coming week, and this
latter fact is the occasion for the semi
centen-$i celebration that has been
planned for an entire year, that has
engaged the faculty more than any
thing else in that time and which for
maly opens tomorrow.
The first exercises will be addresses
by clerical alumni in the city churches
tomorrow morning, followed by the
baccalaureate address in the afternoon
by ex-President John Bascom, of Will
Jamestown, Mass. Then follows nearly
a week of classic observance and
celebration, including the commem-
Grafton of the completion of the
half century, the formal Inauguration
of President Charles Richard Van Hise,
the annual commencement exercises
interspersed through the week and
various spectacular features, which in
clude a naval fete on Lake Mendoza
and stupendous Illuminated process
sion by night time. The exercises con-
clude Thursday with the alumni ban
quet, the greatest dinner ever held in
Madison, and the alumni reception and
ball Thursday night.
Amazing Decorations
The university gymnasium, which
contains the largest hall in the state
outside of Milwaukee, will be the place
of the large gatherings Of the jubilee.
1t is massive, fortress-like building
on the shore of Lake Mendoza. It's in
terror has been decorated in a fashion
to surpass even the brilliancy of the
costly, ultra-swagger junior promenade.
The walls and ceiling have been COW.
cred and draped with cloth of green of
vafghg shades and carloads of tropical
palms and other plants have been
brought from Chicago and Milwaukee
for supplemental decoration. Great
clusters of electric lights abound
and the scene is. contemplated to be
mere brilliant than lay visitors wfl
think possible for human ingenuity to
attain.
The streets. of the Latin quarter have
taken On Jubilee dress. On the cam
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Special to The Globe
NEW ULM, Minn., June 4. = The
Eagle Roller Mill company will con-
struct four elevators along the Water
town division of the Minneapolis e. St
Louis railroad. They will cost about
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

are placed in the bottom of a porcelain
pan, the air in the receptacle is charg-
ed with electric heat and the sugar is
straightWay spun into a thin, white
fluff like down.
The cook ladies the white fleece out
of the thin air, plunging his hand in
the pan sometimes to show that the
heat can be borne by the skin. The
down is SO cloudy that it often floats
away and escapes over the head of the
crowd. Free samples are literally Civ
en- out and the place is constantly sur
rounded by people with upturned heads,
who are forcing great ball of what
looks like cotton into their mouths
Once behind the lips, the candy melts
faster than snow and before the eater
can attempt to masticate it the stuff
is gone and only an inadequate mem
DRY Of sweetness remains.
Minnesotans There
Minnesota people who registered at
the state building here today were:
Lars Alseth, Minneapolis; Burr A.
Brown, Fairmont; P. c. Christensen. Fair
mont; C. R. Davis, ST Peter; Mrs. H. v.
Faller, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. 0. p.
Carter, Minneapolis; Mrs. j. G.. Heron, St
Paul; Jorgen Jensen, Albert Lea; Walter
DEF. Knox, Aitkin; Fred Knorr St An
theny Park; Louis Koch, Minneapolis:
Milaca; Chris Peterson, Fairmont; Mrs
w. c. Poehler. Duluth; M. E. Price and
wife, Eyota; H. d. REGARDS Hutchinson;
julius Schendel Campbell: Alexander
Sampson, Wheaton; r. Schiffmann, A
d. Ward. r. D. O'Brien, George Hughes,
Of st. Paul, and Harry North, of Hudson
all on board yacht Roamer from St.
Paul: Hilda, Selma and Henry Thorson,
Winthrop; M. A. Thorson, st. Peter; E.
D. Washburn, Monticello; G. A. Wilkins,
Minneapolis; A. d. Ward. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
UNIVERSITY Of WISCONSIN WILL
OBSERVE ITS EMI.CFNTFNN|AL

Jubilee Week Promises to Be
Ever Memorable as an Edu.
catiOnai Event. Distinguish.
ed Men to Participate in the
Most Ambitious Celebration
of the Kind Ever Known in
the West
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

10000 emigrants yearly has been elimi-
mated. In other respects the contract
is not changed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. 17-September wheat
sold at $1.09 on the Board of Trade to-
day-37s@4 cents over yesterdays close.
December advanced 5 cents to $1.1O.
These prices marked a new record far
above all previous so-called high points.
Intense excitement attended the trad
ing. The market closed within half a
cent of top figures for the day in Sep
TENDER and one cent for December.
Messages from North Dakota were to
the effect that many fields that look
thrifty will not be cut because
of the shriveled condition of the wheat
berries due to the ravages of black
rust. Farmers in Minnesota were said
to be burning their wheat fields to
clear the ground for next years crop.
In districts of Manitoba where the
crop promised a few days ago to be
twenty to twenty-five bushels to the
acre, it will not now. according to re-
ports, yield over twelve.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
CHARGES EXTORTION.
Labor Organizer Arrested Upon the
Complaint.

Complaint.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE most SEN
sational incident in the great build
ing trades lockout and strike, which
has thrown nearly $4,000 workmen
into idleness, came to-day when
Philip Weinseimer. president and or
ganizer of the building trades alli-
ance, was placed under arrest on a
charge of extortion.
When the labor leader was arraign-
ed in court he was confronted by
George ]. Essig, plumber, who
charged that on Dec. 8 last he paid
Weinseimer $1,000 so that work could
be resumed on an apartment house
on Riverside Drive. Weinseimer's
counsel appeared to be anxious to
have the examination go on at once,
but upon motion of District Attorney
Jerome it was put over until to-mor-
row, bail being fixed at $1,000. Sure
ties were furnished and he was re-
leased.
In an affidavit Essig states that in
December last he had a contract for
the plumbing in the Chatsworth build
ing on Riverside Drive; that Wen
seimer called a strike, and two days
later said that for 81, 700 he would put
the plumbers back to work. Essig
said he could not pay the amount in
full, but agreed to pay $1,000 at the
time and to give a series of notes for
$3.50 each to make UP the balance.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~~~-~~~s~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-
IN the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia Notice
of application for discharges: In the
matter of ]. L. Cleary and r. G.
Oglesby, firm OF Cleary e. Oglesby,
county of Emanuel, in bankruptcy. To
the creditors of the above-named bank
rupt: You are hereby notified that
the above-named bankrupt has iiled
their application for a discharge from
all of the debts provable in bankrupt
cy against said ]. l.. Cleary and r. G.
Oglesby, firm of Cleary e. Oglesby OF
Emanuel county. The said applica-
ton will be heard by the Hon. Emory
Speer. Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court, for said district and divis-
ion, at the United States Court House.
in Savannah. Ga, on the 29th day OF
August 1904. at 10 O'Clock "A. m. All
creditors Of said bankrupt are notified
to appear at the time and place stated
and show cause, n they can. why the
prayer contained IN the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated AT Savannah, Ca, this 18th
day OF August. 1904
T. F. JOHNSON. Clerk.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
HOW TROOPS WILL
MOVE ON MANASSAS
PLANS FOR THE DEPARTURE
of VOLUNTEERS AND REGULARS
FROM GEORGIA.

Col. Thomson Commissioned as
Brigadier General to Command
the Georgia State Troops in Vir-
Einia-Other Commissions Issued.
Dates of Mobilization and Depar-
ture of the Troops From GeOr-
gia.
Atlanta, Aug. 1.-THE official order,
commissioning Col. Usher Thomason
as a brigadier general to command the
Georgia troops at the Manassas ma
nuevers, was issued to-day by Adjt.
Gen. Harris. This commission was is
sued in accordance with an act of the
Legislature, passed during the last ses-
sion.
Col. A. J. Scott, assistant adjutant
general of the state of Georgia, was to-
day commissioned a full colonel, his
office being raised from lieutenant COL
onel by an act of the Legislature pass
ed at the last session. The oath taken
by Col Scott was administered by In
spector General Obear.
The rank of the second assistant ad-
1uIdnI general was dloO IdlSCQ ny lue
same act, this change being from ma
ior to lieutenant colonel The latter
office carries with it no salary except
when actual services are rendered and
no services are rendered except during
the absence from the Office of the adj
jutant general or the first assistant,
The office is now held by Maj. H. NJ.
Fletcher of Griffin, whose commission
as lieutenant colonel was sent to him
to-day.
When Troop VIII Leave.
The first detachment of soldiers for
the maneuvers in Virginia left to-day.
They are two troops of the Seventh
Cavalry from Chickamaugua, and they
go by the Western and Atlantic and
Norfolk and Western.
The Sixteenth Infantry from Fort
Mcpherson and the remaining troops
of the Seventh Cavalry will leave on
Aug. 81 over the Western and Atlantic.
The Fifth Regiment, Georgia State
Troops, depart Sept. ?, from Atlanta.
Seven companies of the Second Regi-
ment, Georgia Infantry, and two
troops of Georgia cavalry will leave
savannah over the Seaboard Sept. 2.
Two battalions of the First Regi-
ment, Georgia Infantry, will assemble
in Macon and will go to Virginia
through Atlanta over the Southern.
The third battalion of the same regi-
ment will start from Athens and Au-
gusta on the same day, and will meet
the other part of the regiment at Lula
and Charlotte respectively.
One troop of cavalry, made up of
troopers from Atlanta, Augusta and
Gainesville, will gather at Atlanta and
leave Sept. 2 over the Southern.
On the whole, about 1,200 Regulars
and 1900 Georgia State Troops will go
to Virginia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
BUSINESS OF G. A. R.
Matters That Were Considered by
the Grand Encampment.

the Grand Encampment.
Boston, Aug. 1.-THE neal business
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which is holding its annual encamp-
ment in this city, began to-day with
the convention of the organization and
the business sessions of affiliated socie-
ties.
Between 1900 and 1,4OO delegates
were present when the annual conven-
ton of the G. A. r. was called to or
der. The feature of the proceedings
was the reading of a letter from Pres
ident Roosevelt expressing regret at
his inability to attend the encamp-
ment In his letter the President re-
ferred to the acquisition of the Philip
pines and declared that lit is only UNI
der the American flag that the people
of the islands can preserve the public
order, the individual freedom and the
national we'll being. The work which
has thus been done will not be I'M
done for the nation remains true to
the memory of your own great deeds"
John c. Black delivered the annual
address of the commander in-chief He
advocated further pension legislation
along the lines of the famous pension
order Of last March
The business transacted to-day was
principally of a routine nature. To-
morrow morning the election of Off
GERS will be held. and the time and
place of the next encampment deter
mined.
At the annual convention of the Ma
tional Womens Relief Corps, Mrs.
Fannie E. Minot of Manchester. N.
H, was elected national president on
the first ballot.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18

FOR MOVING FURNIrURE, Pr
amos and iron safes or anything NOV
able, we have all experienced help and
experts fourteen years in the business.
The Benton Transfer Company. pa
Jefferson street Bell phone 10; Geor-
gia phone 1901. j. w. Benton, Mana
ger.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
sheriff r.. j. Terrell,

Batonton, Ga. Aug. 17.-Sheriff r. ].
Terrell of this place died this morning
about o'clock, from typhoid fever,
after an illness of about five weeks.
The attack was malignant from it's in
ception. Mr.. Terrell was first elected
sheriff of this county in 1896. He held
the office for four consecutive terms,
and, in May last, was nominated for
the fifth. He made an efficient officer.
He was member of the Masonic lodge
and of the Knights of Pythias. Mr.
Terrell would have been AZ years of age
next October. He leaves, of his imme-
'diate family. hour sisters-Mrs. w.
Denham, Misses Daisy, Maggie and
Kitty Terrell. The last three lived with
him, and were dependent on him for
their support
The funeral took place this afternoon
at o'clock in Pine Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
SELLING CITIZENSHIPS.
Traffic in Naturalization Papers
Brought to Light.

New York. Aug. 17.-When Habar ].
Ajax. a wealthy Syrian merchant of
Hayti. was arrested to-day in connec-
ton with the alleged naturalization
frauds upon which the United States
officials in this city have been at work
some time. it was announced that a
widespread traffic in fraudulent nat
uralizatlon papers issued by the courts
of Connecticut was brought to light.
In some way, unknown to the federal
authorities, a band of men, chiefly for
eigners, who have made their head
quarters in Waterbury, Conn.,, have
been engaged for some time in sup
plying citizenship papers to natives of
Hayti. The name of the applicant
would be forwarded to the leader of
the band in Connecticut, who would
promptly have a man apply for citi-
zenship papers under that name. All
the necessary formalities would be OBJ
served, and when the papers finally
were issued they would be forwarded
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
Mrs H. p. Fnrrow. gainesville.

Gainesville, Ga, Aug. 17.-Mrs.
henry P. Farrow, wife of Col. II. p.
narrow, postmaster at Gainesville.
oled at Porter Springs yesterday aft
ernoon as a result of a stroke of
paralysis two weeks ago. She was
% years of age and was a noble
christian woman. Mrs. Farrow was
a sister OF the late Chief Justice and
Lieut.. Gov. Simpson of South Carolina,
ana Col. Farrow, her husband, was
az one time Attorney General of Geor-
gia- 0''
Mrs. Farrow is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Mrs. John
xGooSoper and Mrs. John A. Whitner of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18

SUMMER PRICES RULE; BAR
gains in all kinds of jewelry. ]. H.
Koch, 46 Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
John w. Chentham, wadIev.

Wadley Ca, Aug. 17.-Capt. John
w. Cheatham, a wealthy citizen of
Jefferson county, died to-day, aged s..
He was a member of the Methodist
Church sixty years and was known all
over Georgia for his charities He
was first honor graduate from Trinity
College, North Carolina He was cap
tain of Company F, Forty-eighth Geor-
gia Regiment, was wounded twice,
and surrendered at Appomattox.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
OBITUARY..
Prentiss Ingraham, Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Col. Prentiss In
graham of Chicago, said to be the 4u-
thor of more than 1000 novels, is dead
at Beauvoir, Miss, aged so years. Col.
1ngraham was born at Natchez. Miss.
and was son of Rev. Joseph H. In
graham, who was the author of ~Prince
of the House of David" The young
man served in the Confederate army
as colonel, and after the war began
writing stories, which were published
in various weekly papers and in book
form. For years he turned out a novel
every few weeks. His best known
book is LAND of Legendary Lore. /"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
Mrs. Mary c. Thomas, Lake City, Fla.

Lake city, Fla, Aug. 17.-Mrs.
Mary C. Thomas, mother of Prof. A.
d. Jarell, principal of the Peabody
High School, died at the latter's home
IN this city, this morning, after an
illness of about two weeks. She was
7S years old and one of the first grad
yates of Wesleyan College. Her body
VIII be taken to her home in Warren
county, Georgia, for burial.