davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1904-12-01

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lak nam saei,i' le 'am wee ceskych
posi''eiacu ouuou hieue', os se me-
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: Y nedeli rano byia nalezena u
bfehu Minnesota nj. mrtvOla muZe,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
CASE LONG DEFERRED
Suit Brought After twenty-five
Years.

For an injury received twenty-fv
years ago, Herman Knauff is now try
ing to recover $4,000 from the st.
Paul Street Railway company The
case was commenced in the district
court yesterday before Judge Bum and
a jury.
Twenty-Five years ago the plaintiff.
then a school boy living at Fourth and
Wabasha streets, was in the habit of
catching on" to the horse cars and
getting a short free ride on his way to
school each day. The driver of the
car is said not to have made any OBJ
lection TO the boy securing rides in
this manner, but one day, Feb 20, 1884,
it is charged that the driver was less
generous than usual, and that he
pushed the boy off the car, with the
result that the wheels passed over the
boys leg, necessitating amputation.
Suit was brought the following year.
but for some reason the case was never
pressed, and has dragged along for al
most twenty-five years.
The plaintiff, now a man. appeared
in court yesterday with the aid of
crutches, which he has been compelled
to use ever since he lost his leg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16

Louis Goodkind, founder of the
Manufacturer firm, died yesterday at
his residence, 215 Nelson avenue, after
an illness of five weeks, at the adj
vanced age of seventy eight years.
In 1871 Mr.. Goodkind founded the
present firm of Manufacturer Bros. I'M
der the name of GOodkind & EIann-
heimer, and had an active part in the
management of the firm up to the time
of his late illness. His death follows
close upon the heels of the death of
three other partners in the firm, Rob-
ert, Jacob and Emil Mannheimer, his
lifetime business associates, whose
death he keenly felt. Mr.. Goodkind, al
though not of large stature. and frail
looking, enjoyed good health up to five
weeks ago, when he was attacked by
the grip. The attack weakened his
system, and he steadily failed. His
death was practically due to old age.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Nina Goodkind a daughter, Mrs.
Ambrose Guiterman, and four sons,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
THEY LIKE THE JAP
Coast People Find Him Bright
and Willing.

81 see that one of the st. Paul no.
tells has installed Jap bellboys," said
l.. M. Holden, a Tacoma insurance
man, who is in St. Paul. 1.-The expert
ment has been tried successfully in
nearly all the leading hotels on the
coast, and the Japs have proven mod
ell servants. They are quick, obliging
and polite, and they are not forever
thinking about possible tip.
The immigration of japanese was
heavy about three years ago, but COM
parat1Vely few have landed at the Sound
cities or Frisco in the past two years
Fhe imminent trouble with Russia has
kept them at home, and practically none
came to our ports in. the past year.
1T is remarkable how quickly the av-
erage Jap boy catches on. He desires
above everything else to become an Amer
lean, and l venture to say that nine of
every ten boys who are employed during
the daytime attend some night school. It
Is no uncommon thing to see the end of
an English Japanese dictionary sticking
out OF a Japanese youths pocket, and
when he is not working he is busy famil-
larizing himself with English as means
to his advancement
In many of the best homes on the
coast Japanese young men do all the
houseWork but they are ambitious and
are not long in this country before they
graduate from mental labor and find posi-
lions Of responsibility and increased COM
penSa tiOn
1.-THE feeling towards them in the West
is entirely different from that toward
the Chinaman, and the Japs are respected
for their industry, frugality and native
intelligence. Sympathy with the jap in
the war with Russia is strong on the
coast, and everybody hopes that the Rus
sian Bear will have his claws clipped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
GIVE WOMEN RIGHTS
Political Equality Club Wants
Them on School Board.

That the city charter commission he
requested to insert a charter nrovision
permitting women to serve on the school
board, making the school board elective
ana qualifying women to vote for school
inspectors, was the resolution adonted
last night at the Hotel Willard, ST Peter
ana Tenth streets, by the Political EQUAL
lty club of st. Paul. Mrs Eugenia B.
Farmer and Mrs. M. J. Kelly were an
pointed by Miss Lucy Fowble, president of
the club, as committee to present the
clubs resolution to the charter commits
sion
The meeting was attended by eight
women and one man. 1t was a regular
meeting, but was devoted principally to an
observance of the birthday of Miss Susan
3. Anthony. Some ladies said it was Miss
Anthony's eightyfourth birthday; some
that 1t was her eighty-seventh. This last
opinion was that of Mrs Farmer who,
as representative of the National Amer
lean Women Suffrage association and
chairman of the press work committee for
Minnesota, has been closely associated
with Miss Anthony
Mrs. S. e. Westcott read a paper upon
The Early Life of Miss Anthony" The
later career of a reformer that is admired
by many of her opponents was outlined by
Mrs. Farmer
Announcement was made that the club
would probably meet again next month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
MOVES TO DISDAR
COL. ". {. DODGE
Great Northern Railway Com
pany Charges Him With Un-
professional Conduct.

Dlsbarment proceedings. were COM
menced in the supreme court yesterday
against Cox w. E.. Dodge by the Great
Northern Railway company, on charges
of unprofessionaI conduct.
The allegations presented by the
Great Northern are that Col Dodge
has unfairly dealt with clients who had
recovered damages from the company
for injuries received in a wreck at
Dassel, Mimi, last September
1t is charged that in two cases, those
of Mrs. Fitzgerald and a man named
Rankin, of Morris, Mimi, Col. Dodge
represented to the plaintiffs that the
company had paid him in satisfaction
of their claims smaller sums than he
had received. The company says that
it agreed to pay $4,000 in settlement to
Mrs. Fitzgerald, and that Col. Dodge
informed her that he had received but
$4,000, and that he had retained $500
as fee. 1t is charged that Col. Dodge
represented to Rankin that he had re-
ceived $500 when the company had paid
him $1,000 in satisfaction Of Rankin's
claim. Other charges are also made
Col. Dodge was connected with the
legal department of the Great Northern
Railway company sixteen years, part
of that time as general counsel and
resigned Aug. 1 of last year to engage
in the practice of law in Minneapolis.
He is at present practicing in partner
ship with his brother, Vernon Dodge,
under the firm name of Dodge e Dodge
Col. Dodge is at present prosecuting
against the Great Northern in the
courts of Hennepin county a $4,000
personal injury suit. The plaintiff seeks
damages for the loss of an arm and
legs through an accident in the Lyndale
avenue yards in February Of last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
PARKER ARRAIGNED
ON FORMAL CHARGE

David Parker, the twenty-year- coll
ored boy who killed Fred Watson, aged
seventeen, in a barn in Merriam Park,
Saturday night. appeared before Judge
Finehout in the police court yesterday
morning and entered a plea of not guilty
to the charge of manslaughter. The hear
ing was set for Saturday, and in the
meantime Parker is confined in the county
JAIL
The inquest will be held this afternoon.
Clinton Watson and William McComb,
who were present when Parker struck
Fred Watson with the piece Of iron pipe
which caused his death, have been sum-
moned to appear.
James P. Anderson. colored, has been
retained as attorney for the defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
MAY FIND WAY TO BUILD
CAR LINE TO PHALEN
Extension Was Ordered Before Present
Charter Went Into Effect.

Aid. Holt, of the First ward, thinks that
way will be found to secure the extern
sion of the Lafayette line to PhaIen Park
this year. After conference with Cor
poration Attorney Michael yesterday he
said that it had been found that as the
Phalen extension had been ordered before
the present charter went into effect it's
construction would not be affected by the
per cent gross earnings provision in the
charter
Contracts have already been let for fit
ting the park up with amusement features
James Barnett is under SIC, 1000 bonds to
complete the work, but in the event that
the line is not constructed he will be re-
lieved from responsibility under a pro-
vision in his contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
DR.. CEISTWEFT TALKS
Chicago Divine Addresses a
Big Baptist Rally.

Conviction, concentration and conse-
Grafton are what are needed to make the
work of young people in oul-saving sue
cessful," said Rev w H. Geistweit, d.
D., pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church,
Chicago, at rally at the First Baptist
church last night.
You must realize that as much energy
is necessary to accomplish anything in
spreading religious faith as in doing any
thing else. The trouble with church work.
ers is that they do not understand how to
interest others in religion and do not take
the trouble to learn"
Dr. Geistweit came to Minnesota upon
the invitation of the Minnesota Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the Eastern AS
ISOLATION. He will, after leaving st. Paul.
conduct rallies at Duluth, Minneapolis and
Mankato. He is accompanied by Rev G.
NJ. Reid, of Lake City, president of the
Eastern Minnesota Baptist association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
PRESE rs A PLAY
Pieases Large Audience With Mirth and
Music.

Under the direction of Mrs. F. W
Faber the choir of st. Johns church gave
a pleasing musical programme at ST.
Johns hall last night. 1.-The Lady From
Philadelphia" produced with a cast of
eight people, was well received. as were
two shorter sketches, one entitled "a
Mental Mistake" and another Mrs. Doc
tor and Mrs. Proctor"
Mrs. Faber, who managed the enter
tainment, Is in charge Of st. Johns choir,
and she was highly complimented for the
success of the affair last night One of
the features of the entertainment was a
solo. "Bendeemer's Stream" by Miss
Florence Buck.
The entertainment was attended by an
audience which filed the hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
FAMILY OF SIX
POISONED BY FOOD
All Become III Soon After Sup
per-Bread Is Suspected
and viii Be Analysed.

The family of H. G. Williamson, 1874
Duke street, became seriously i'll Sun
day night Immediately after supper.
and 1t is thought that a part CT the
food which constituted the meal con-
tanned poisonous ingredients.
The family consists of Fl. G. Will
hanson, financial secretary and bust
ness agent of the South st. Paul pack
ing house employees union, his wife
and two small children, girls. aged
two and four years, and his thirteen
year-old brother, Jesse. His father.
II. H. Williamson, was also taken sick
after the meal.
Just what article Of food it was
which caused the illness that followed
is not definitely known. A loaf OF
white bread, purchased from a nearby
bakery, is suspected, and has been
turned over to the health department
for analysis. In speaking to TIL q
G. lob e last night Of the poisoning
Mr.. Williamson said:
while I cannot state positively that
1t was the bread that caused the ILL
ness of myself and family yet that is
what 1 think. 1 am led to this con-
clusion by the fact that 1 was taken
III UeLOIe the meal, ana just dIler
had eaten piece Of the loaf
All Sick After Supper.
after supper my wife complained
of not feeling well, and soon after be-
came seriously i'll. l also began to feel
sick Immediately after eating a piece
of bread. and the children and my
father and brother soon began to COM
plain. My wife became so sick that
/ hurried to a telephone and sum-
moned a doctor. Then l returned to
find my wife stretched out stiff on the
lounge and as white as a sheet.
THE doctor did not arrive as soon
as I expected, and l telephoned for
another and finally managed to call
DR.. G. F. Sweeney. who arrived soon
after and administered emetics to all.
my wife and brother Jesse were the
ones who felt the effect of the poison
ing the most. The boy is still in a
serious condition, and my wife, while
able to be up, is still sick. My father
and myself did not suffer greatly. The
little girls still feel the effects Of the
food, but are not in a dangerous con-
dition."
The health department began an
analysis Of the bread yesterday aft
ernoon. but will not be ready to re-
port the result until the latter part
of the week.
Last night the only two seriously
i'll were Mrs. Williamson and the boy
Jesse. Their condition is not critical,
and it is expected that they will re-
cover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
NEW MINERAL LEASES
TAKEN NEAR KIMBERLY
Mining Company Meets With Encour-
aging Results in Aitkin County.

Eight new mineral leases were grant
ed by the state auditor yesterday on
state lands in Aitkin county, near Kim
berly.
This is chiefly interesting from the
fact that no mineral leases on lands
in that section Of the state had ever
been taken until a few days ago, when
seven leases were purchased at one
time. The present activity in this sec
ton is said to be due to the fact that
the Oliver Mining company, which is
operating extensively in the Mesaba
range, has prospected near Kimberly
with encouraging results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16

Benjamin L., William L., Leo and DR..
Maurice l.. Goodkind.
William L. Goodkind is confined to
his bed in st. Joseph's hospital, having
been recently operated upon for ap-
pendicitis. He is progressing favor
ably and will recover. The news of
the death of his father has not yet
been impaired to him for fear that it
would bring on relapse.
The funeral of the deceased will take
place from the residence at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Rev DR.. Rypins,
of the Mount Zion congregation, will
officiate. Interment will be in the
Mount Zion cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
BURTON LECTURES
BEGIN TONIGHT
First Will Be on the Subject of Llteraturs
as Art.

This evening at Park Congregational
church DR. Burton will give the first Of
his series of lectures, the subject being
Literature as Art"
The general object of the course is to
show the vital connection of literature
with living, as a means to culture and
character formation; that literature is an
art; only successful when made after def
mite laws which must be learned and
obeyed; hence necessity Of technique.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
. A @ To7EA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always BOugh
Signature "a &>Hzt9

SaIoonkeeper a Victim of Smallpox
William Regain, saloonkeeper residing
at 420 Starkey street, has been removed
to the Dale street detention hospital, suf-
fering from smallpox. He was exposed to
the disease at 403 South Wabasha street
two weeks ago and was inoculated Feb.
2, but the smallpox was ahead of the
health officers and the attempt to head
it off was Intellectual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
LOUIS GOODk|ND, FOUNDER Of THE
MANNHE|MER FIRM, PASSES AWAY

Venerable Citizen of St. Paul
Dies at his Home at the Age
of rs Years, After an Illness
of Five Weeks
the Present F irm of Manni1ei-
mer Bros. in 1871, and Re.
manned Active in Its Manage
meat Until His Illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudne Piles Your
druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure you in 10 Ia days. Soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16

WAVES 10 nOVeIteS.
Mothers girls
bu
ofered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
The sale ''miSfit" RUGS


idea following
matters greatly bringing of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
Dress goods
remnants
u price :, Fl {: I:
y or very near ii.

Lengths from yard to full dress pattern Every
kind of dress goods, from the common domestic
weaves to the SWEETEST imported novelties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
These are Brussels rugs.
Wilton velvet rugs.

The soiled linen bargains
to
n
the
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Brief Manchester Itens..

JEFF. Young. colored. son. NJ Phoebe
Young, appeared yesterday before Squire
5cheatham as a candidate for tho state
5Reformatory. His mother com planned OF
his being very refractory and brought
III several neigfbors to bear out the truth
OF her tatetucnt.s u
AL agreed that he6is$very unruly y md ls;
Ola bad cilara cter. 81 He nov awaiting;
in Manches, er jail to learn whether he is
eligible for the position Of an adopted
son 10 the State. IS =
Miss Lena Smith. Of Callayille, Bruins
wick county. IA. "a who has been visit ting
her sister Mrs. "A. w Fair. n Q. elS
Porter Street. ha $ returned to her home.
5s Mrs "A. vs.. Fahr Is spending the sum
nits with her rnotier u, Pr Bruns wick
county. B! III ~
q Mr, a. a.. Phaup superintendent Of
roads for Chesterfield county. vas In
town yesterday. s IS 81 5S
s Mr. and Mrs II. IL /, ylor. Of Roam.
oke. who have been Waiting mir. ~. T..
Smith, 8rcturned home yesterday.
g Miss Lille Hlnnant left yesterday eve \
ming "a to spend several weeks visiting
friends In Raleigh and A1orehcad City,
NJ e. SO
II. Mrs W.. II. Call. OF Selma NJ, C.. is
visiting Miss Matte Ellington. No. 1l2s
cambridge Street }a3a RI
RI Miss Olive Blankensh!p ert crtained q
number OF friends In honor Of her guests.
the Misses Leila and Connie Daniels.5of!
/ Danvtlle. Va. & gf III sss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
SAID THAT STOCK 8. |!
WILL BE POOLED !: [ D ]
on@Q ui 'iv'eSf De
velopn1el,ts, ii Sea III.
board.
(special 10 s The Times plspatch,o

(specials to The Times Dlspa tch,)
T BALTIMORE. MD. July u, s., Local f.
nancal crcl IS were agog to-day With y In
5terest in Sthef affairs Of the seabo.ard AIT Ar
Line Railway. Following the directors
meeting held In New York w ednesday, the
presence In alt!more8of B. 8. Guinness,
Of the New York banking house q La L
denb,rg, Thalman and Company 81 = ohn
shelton Williams. chairman Of the board
81 directors OF the Seabonrd and Esppa
aHunton, a leading member OF the BANK
sers q committee in charge OF the a fairs
Of John Il. Williams and Sons and y
William Mlddendorf and Company. g ex-
CITED considerable comment. M W y ulll-
ness was in conference with a number N
Of local interests who8controlRl large holds
ings In the Seaboard outsidetof the MID
Observation-Disclosures stock This led TO g
rnmor that the pooling OF the stock OF
the company would be undertaken, ana
that this POOL would get inlsllorea than
ma torItyJof tho stock, M t Is also the pc
5llef that the movement would be indepen-
dent OF the Blair Ryan Coolidge Interest
in the property, and that ~ would re-
suit In some highly important changes "
the management It Is also ex ted Stfnl
TIC interests back Of the pooling scheme
would buy the stock OF the M!ddendorl-
Williams interests, either all or g very
portion OF u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Services In
he Churches

81 DR.. Jere Witherspoon, pastor OF Grace
Street Presbyterian Church. will occupy
Ills pulpit tomorrow morning and to-mof-l
row night. Wednesday morning tho doc
tor leaves the city for his six weeks va "A
cation. The doctor will takc for his
morning subject THE Land Promised
and Possessed.. and at night his subject
will be Goods Will and Our WILL n Y
IA Rev. Il. II. Melton, pas tor OF Marshall
Street Christian Church, is visiting his
mother, who Is quite sick, in North Car,
DINA. During his absence Rev.. Al X Tyn-.
del, formerly professor In the North Car
olina Christian College, will preach at
night services In this church until Sep
TENDER lst.
tThe Rev. LIE. Betty, OF the Park Place.
Church. will conduct both the morning
aud evening services tomorrow. Special
Is called to the o'clock ser
vice, which is steadily growing in inter-
est. and has proven to be one Of tho
most prof table OF all the services of; the
church,
The Rev. DR.. Henry d. j Johnson. The pas,
tor Of laurel Street Methodist Ghurcll. b
has returned TO the city ana Will preach
at both services on tomorrow: N me
morning his subject will DO Where DO
You Live re- ind at 8 7, NJ. me 3Nalue
OF Life" will be his theme,
3nRlcssed Paul" Is the morning theme
Mt Cavalry Baptist Church, AT night DR.
jBruners theme is What Is ManSN
Every sunday this summer Calvary will
hold both morning and night services s..
All are welcome. s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
VIRGINIA BREVl'TIES.

Especial to Tho Times-D Ispa tch,) i sI5
5kI BRIsTO Oh AZ, July ~. MIR ~, Nor
ton, who left Bristol on nday for Baltimore,
to be operated on for appendicitis. was
operated on the following morning, The,
operation was entirely satisfactory, and with
out any unforeseen complications, the patient
Will speedily recover. u .
Dir ISTOL. TNA,-!rhe cornerstone nf the new
lutheran Church at Shelby, and Fifth Streets.
iMill he laid on Saturday afternoon the 18TH
Instant, with appropriate ceremonies Pron,l-s
snt to participate. Tho new church will cost
y ! GRAB ORCHARD. YA.--Dr q. r. Mabe3
was here on q business trip and went to
Glover Fork. Harlan county, X VI sssst week
He IS q scientific physlsian. whose residence
Y NOR Y,f FOLK, VA,-That the Red Men q;
Virginia are going 10 make a stroIs fight
against the charter recen " Eragte 81 ny9 til,
State for an Afro. Amerie Order, of RED
Men 5is evident from, the fact that they shas
employed counsel to represent them ~ the
matter--Judge Thomas T. Rillfpf. Y otSB y t ofsy