davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05
OLD TIMES REVIVED.
Picturesque Scenes mt Hiring Fair
in England.

Picturesque Scenes mt a Hiring Fair
in England.
From the London Express.
There was a picturesque survival of
old times at the Michaelmas hiring fair
at High Wycombe recently.
In Buckinghamshire old customs die
hard, and the fair is now as popular
as ever among agricultural laborers
and farm servants seeking employ
mant.
Early in the morning the old market
place bore an animated appearance.
From various parts or Buckingham
shire, Berkshire. Oxfordshire and Mid
dlesex farm wagons and brakes con-
tanning men and women candidates,
attired in their Sunday clothes, drove
UP amid a scene of hustle that may
have been strange to many. few of
the more modern type rode bicycles.
There were youths of both sexes try
ing to improve their position or their
wages, and even aged toilerS of sixty
strove-and with considerable success,
too-to prove that they were more val
liable as farm hands than the more
youthful of their competitors, and
worth more to other masters than their
present masters imagined.
A large number continued the an
cient practice of indicating their call
ing by wearing q distinctive badge or
ornament in their caps. For instance,
plowmen and others who understand
horses wore little knots of plated
whipcord; cowmen displayed tufts of
hair. and tenders of sheep wore
punches of wool and carried in their
pockets their records of the percen-
tage of lambs from ewes under their
care last season.
Masters and men bargained during
most of the morning, and as each man
was engaged he adorned himself with
streamers of tricolored ribbon, and pro-
ceeded TO the pleasure fair to spend the
rest of the day amid the swings and
round hOufS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05
No cine 40 LettIcr wiIIiamr, SLAYER.

Beaufort. s. c.. March 4.-Deouty
Sheriff Daniel Mann has returned from
Savannah, where. with the assistance
OF detectives. he endeayored to obtain
some trace OF Henry King, who fed
from this vicinity last Saturday night
after accidentally shooting his sister
Nothing, however. was heard OF him.
Some credence h. now given 10 re-
port that King fred az the only man
In the room, Joe Nelson, after some hot
words between them, and that the ball
struck his sister. Lsttice Williams. IN
slead.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05
WILL BUILD s275,OOO ADDITION


To Plant of Griffin Cotton Mills.
Griffin, Ga, March 4.-The Griffin
Cotton Mills will begin work within
the next thirty days on a large addi-
tition to its plant, which will cost
$685. 900. President IIincaid yesterday
CLOSED the contract for 100000 feet of
lumber to be used in the building, and
it is expected to have the addition
completed in time for next seasons
cotton, or about Sept. /. The main
building of the addition will be 1856
feet long, IS feet wide and two stories
high and will contain 10,112 spindles
and 1876 looms. 1t will take l,400 horse
power to operate the mill, and the
power used will be electricity, which
will be furnished by the High Falls
Electric Power Company.
The new plant will employ 400 addi-
tional hands. which will necessitate the
building of many new cottages and
will make West Griffin the scene of
unusual activity during the next few
months. When completed the Griffin
mills will contain 26.44S spindles, $50
looms and employ 1000 operatives.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05

NOTICE.


Office Inspector of Plumbing, Sa-
vannah, Ca, Feb. 6. 1904.-Notice is
hereby given that the following are
the list of the registered plumbers of
the city, and no others are authorized
to do plumbing work in the city of
Savannah:
BARFIELD. CHAPMAN & Seek
NIGER.
CORNWELL & CHAPMAN.
]. II. McKENNA.
J. I. COLLINS.
l.. NJ. GARMANY.
E. f. BRODERICK.
w. 7. DUNN.
HERMAN PLUMBING co.
JOHN HALLIGAN.
p. f. MASTERS.
JOHN w. FOUGHNER.
w. II. COSGROVE.
j. w. LANG.
H. J. MEYER.
l.. A. MCCARTHY & SON.
j. L. JACKSON.
T. ]. O'RRIEN.
A. c. PRICE.
T. BRODY.
SAVANNAH GAS CO.
c. r. SECKINGER.
K. b. KNIGHT.
F. w. CAMPos.
Inspector OF Plumbing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05

lamation provoked by the knowledge
that Congress intended to interfere in
the continuance with polygamous mar
riageS.
Mr.. Smith said the manifesto was
revelation to President Woodruff.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05
FIXED THE SCHEDULE.

National League Committee Con-
cIuded It's Session.
New York, March 4.-With the adop-
ton and announcement of the schedule
of playing dates for the season of 1904,
the representatives of the National
League Baseball Clubs finished their
annual spring meeting this evening.
The National League schedule was
given out tonight. Like the Ameri-
can, the National League has arranged
what is known as a "three-trip" sched-
ule, the Eastern clubs making the
initial trip first TO the Western terri
tory. The season win open on Thurs
daN. April IA. and close Oct. 3.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05
BIDS WANTED.

Headquarters Police Department.
Savannah, Ca. Feb. 20. i904.-Bids
Will be received at this office until o
o'clock a. m, Thursday. March 20.
1904. for furnishing this department
with Summer Uniforms. Specihca-
tons can be seen upon application 10
the clerk al the Police Barracks.
The Committee on Police reserve
the right 20 reject any or all bids
CIiARLE GARFuNKEL
superintendent OF Police.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05
TETHEROw SHOT WHITE.
Row at EnsIey. Ala, Grew Out of n
Political Matter.

Birmingham, Ala. March 4,--Former
Policeman Glennan Tetherow shot and
fatally wounded Alderman D. II.
White at Ensley, shortly after mid
night last night No one witnessed the
shooting. and the cause is not known,
but Il is believed 10 have resulted
from fierce political contest, which
has been waged in Ensley, resulting in
the loss of Office by a brother of Teth-
crow. White is expected TO die. Teth-
crow Is in Jail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05
Money Orders Sold at

EXPRESS Office, % Bull street.
Express Office, Union Station,
LiYingston's Pharmacy Co., 26
Broughton street, west.
Knights Pharmacy Co., corner
Oglethorpe avenue and Drayton st.
Knights Pharmacy, Duffy and JEFF
ferSon streets.
j. T. Shuptrine, Druggist, 229 Con-
gress west, corner Jefferson.
A. L. Ford & Co., Druggists, 351
West Broad
Savannah Bank and Trust Co., Bay
and Drayton streets.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Broughton
and Habersham.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05
RATES ARE as FOLLOWS.
SHIP YOUR GOODS
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on 10000 miles of irst-claA
routes, with connections with other com.
panies, to all points accessible by express
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05

Dlsregarding his fathers wishes ana
comma nde, the Crown Prince rode in
several races, winning several prizes
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-05
WOULDN'T TALK OF
NElGHB0RS' WIVES.
continued from Firgt PAGE.

Jr., and to reject that would be equiva-
lent TO a. rejection of God himself.
Mr.. Smith explained that his adj
dress at that time was intended to
correct the impression that Brigham
Young had inaugurated the practice
of plural marriages and to show that
the doctrine originated with Joseph
Smith. 1t was a matter of history and
not of teaching
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
MARKEY is HONOREO
Maccabees Entertain Grand
Commander at Banquet

d. p. aMarkey, Port Huron, Mich, grand
commander of the Knights of the Mac
-cabees, was the guest of honor at a ban
quet given last night at the Windsor no.
tel, at which over 200 Knights and La
dies of the Maccabees were present
Mr.. Markey is making a tour of the
Northwestern tents of his order, and to
properly greet him the various st. Paul
organizations in the order combined to
give him a complimentary banquet.
Following the banquet during which
string orchestra played, DR.. b. III. Haas,
chairman of the general committee, intro
duced Judge Edwin A. Jaggard. who pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. Short addresses on
fraternalism and its benefits to civiliza
ton, were made by Gov. s. r. Van SAINT
and Frank NJ. Ny,e of Minneapolis, and
Mr. .Markey spoke to the sentiment, 1.-The
Red, White and Black the colors of the
order. Vocal numbers were given by Os-
car Anderson Miss Ethel Evyiin Chei-
lew and Miss Georgia Sherman. The mu-
sical numbers were given under direction
of Mrs. Norman Nash McFarran.
The general dining room of the Wind
sor hotel, where the banquet was served,
was effectively decorated with the colors
of the Maccabees, and the arrangements
for the banquet were complete. Adolph
J. Fetsch was chairman of this commit
tee and w. B. Webster of the reception
committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
nine ARE INITIATED
Junior Pioneers Take in New
Members

The Junior Pioneers submitted a
pleasing entertainment last evening in
honor of the nine candidates who were
initiated, the feature of the evening
being a battle royal"
-Four young negroes were fitted with
boxing gloves, placed in the center of
the room and batt1ed for four rounds.
A feature of the game that added zest
was that the fighters could hit when
ever and whomeyer they saw fit. 1t
was a rough -and-trmble mix.
The numbers were given by the Lau-
rel Mandolin club. Fred Rathbone, j.
r. Lineau and Peter Simons, the lat
ter making an address on Junior
Pioneers" Mr.. Simons predicted the
continued popularity of the order.
The new members initiated were: w.
S. Bateson, Thomas Hindan, Frank K.
LIE Claire, Mark Bischoff, H. A. Young,
James E. Westcott, o. H. Best, John
Zimmerman and Joseph Burch. 1t was
decided to hold the annual entertain
ment and party of the order in Cam
bridge hall Tuesday, Jan. "a, admis-
sion being confined to Juniors and
members of their families.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
SENATEW WILL CAUCUS
Little Trouble Expected in Par
ceiling Out Jobs

While no formal call has been issued
for a caucus, it is expected that the
Republican members of the state SEN
ate will meet in caucus at the senate
chamber In the new state capitol Mon
day evening, Jan. 2, to agree on the
elective positions at the disposal of
the senate.
A number of the senators were in
ST. Paul yesterday, and it was agreed
that the time-honored custom should
be followed for the session of 1905 and
caucus held the night before the
formal opening of the session.
There has been comparatively little
contest for the elective and appointive
places in the senate, as compared with
the strife that has marked the prelim-
inary organization of the house. The
reason for this is found in the fact that
word went out even before the election
that all, or nearly all, of the officers
of the senate of 1903 would be given
their old places. There may be few
minor changes, but they will be in
comparatively unimportant places.
Among the out-Of-tOWn senators in
st. Paul yesterday were Senators VIII
liam Lord, of Kasson; Daniel Shell, of
WorthingtOn; E. B. Wood, of Long
Prairie; E. T. Hawkins, of Duluth,
and E. K. Roverud, of Caledonia. S. A.
Langum, of Preston, who has been
secretary of the senate for several con-
secutive terms, is also in the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
ROSING IN THE DARK
Says He Knows Nothing of
Prospective Appointments

L. A. Rosing, who was chairman of
the Democratic state executive COM
mittee in the last campaign and who is
slated to succeed J. F. Jacobson as
member of the state board of control
April 1, was in st. Paul yesterday. Mr..
Rosing insists that he has no knowl-
edge of any of the remaining appoint
ments to be made by Governor elect
Johnson
'T have not seen Gov. Johnson but
once since the reception given to him
by his home people Immediately after
the election Mr.. Rosing said yester-
day. I have not been one of those
who have been making pilgrimages to
st. Peter, and do not have the slight
est inkling of what the governor in
tends to do in any one case. under
stand that he is giving close attention
to the Endorsements of the various
candidates for the different appoint
ments, and will decide as seems to him
best. It is a delicate task, at best, and
he has the sympathy of every loyal
friend in the undertaking"
Mr.. Rosing plans to give his entire
time to the duties of the board of con-
troll and says he is already out of pol
itics. He will retain his business in
terests at Cannon Falls, where his
partner will conduct the business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
The Prevalence Of
Bright S Disease

.Dr. Loomis states from clinical OBJ
servations and from large number of
autopsies at Bellevue Hospital, that so
per cent of men and women over 40
suffer from some form of Bright's Dis
ase.@Denver Medical Times.
This profoundly serious statement,
from one of the highest authorities in
the United States, means that the
right, and that what is commonly
ease, and is more common than people
have any idea of.
And the census bears out Loomis'
distressing conclusions, for it shows
that the deaths from Bright's Disease
are simply appalling, increasing from
22,330 in 1890 to 5S,748 in 1900
THE admission of a Kidney trouble
is common salutation. Mild at first,
the patient is seldom frightened till it
has thoroughly fastened. The realiza-
ton that it is Bright's Disease comes
gslowly, as the later symptoms develop.
and the usual treatment being futile,
death results.
--Fulton's Renal Compound is the
only cure known for Bright's Disease.
you owe 1t to, yourself and to your
family to not let that apparently mild
Kidney trouble run day longer with
out attacking it.
F. A. Munich. Summit avenue and
Rice street, is the local agent.
The suspicious symptoms are-weak-
ness or loss of weight; puffy ankles or
hands: Kidney trouble that has lasted
longer than three months; urine may show
sediment; falling vision, droWsiness. One
or more of these.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
WEDS CHICAGO MAN
Miss Mary Marshall Is Married
j. w. Fogg


Miss Mary Marshall, youngest daugh-
ter of DR.. W. K. Marshall, formerly pre-
siding elder of the St. Paul district of the
Methodist church, was married last night
to John William Fogg. of Chicago. Mr..
Fogg is an official of the Chicago Termi-
nal railway
The wedding took place at the Central
Park M. E. church in the presence of
many guests. The service was read by
the brides father She was attended by
her six nieces, of whom Miss Helen Lit
tie was maid of honor; Dorothy Marshall,
the flower girl. and the Misses Rubie
and Bessie McGraw of Chicago, Florence
Marshall and Gladys Little were the
bridesmaids. The groom was attended by
Edwin Woods, of Chicago. The ushers
were Paul and Earl Marshall. of Mime
apolis; Frederick Miller and Harry DIE.
The bride wore renaissance lace gown
and carried lilies of the valley. E. e.
Tarbox, organist of the Peoples church,
PLAYED the s'LoheEgrin' and MendelsSohn
marches.
A wedding reception was given after
the ceremony at the home of the brides
brother, Edward A. Marshall, 723 Grand
avenue. Two score guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg went to Chicago
where they will live.
A bridal dinner, at which there were
twenty guests, was given for Miss Mar
shall Tuesday evening in Minneapolis by
DR.. and Mrs. j. Warren Little. This was
the last of numerous entertainments in
honor of the bride.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
FROSTED WHEAT
BEFORE THE COURT
Importers Say It Should Be
CIassed as Feed and Farm
ers Object

General Appraiser Howell, of New
York, heard the testimony in the FROST
ed wheat case in Minneapolis yesterday.
The argument made by w. P. Dever-
eaux, who imported quantity of this
wheat, was that it should be classed as
feed and not as milling wheat, which
pays duty of 25 cents a bushel.
ss The opponents asserted that such
wheat would germinate, and therefore
should pay the regular duty.
> R. c. Sanford, of Kelso, N. D., said
frosted wheat would germinate and
flour could be made from it. R. Dali
rymple, of Trail county, said he had
-four manufactured from frosted wheat
and he. too. asserted this wheat would
germinate.
N. C. Stevens, grain expert for the
Pillsbury- -Washburn company, said
the sample presented in evidence
would not make flour fit for human
use.
The case will be continued at Fargo
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Frank A. Day, publisher of the Fair
mont Sentinel, has incorporated a new
company to publish his paper at Fair
mont. The new company is known as
the Sentinel Publishing company. and
is capitalized at $4,000. Mr.. Day is
president and Arthur M. Nelson secre-
tary-t treasurer Of the company. The
selection of Mr.. Day as private secre-
tary to the governor for the next two
years and his enforced absence from
his home city, impelled him. TO organ
ize a company to take over his bust
ness. He is the largest stoekholder IN
the enterprise.
Articles of Incorporation of the
O'Brien Mercantile company, Of Brain
erd, were filed yesterday with the Sec
retary Of state. The company has a
capital stock of 100000, and will do a
wholesle and retail grocery business.
Con O'Brien, James w. O'Rrien and
Bertin H. O'Brien are the incorpora-
tors
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
DEPUTIES PROBE LOSS
OF COUNTY'S FUNDS
Examiner Sends Two Men to ST. Cloud
to Check Books

Public Examiner S. T. Johnson has
sent C. E. Johnson, deputy in his Of
fee, to st. Cloud to assist a deputy
already on the ground in making a
thorough check of the books of the
county treasurer. A county deputy has
confessed to defalcation in the office,
and the check will be for the past four
years that the exact amount of the
shortage may be determined.
The county has already been reim-
burSed by the county treasurer The
deputy is said to be ready to make res
titution for the amount he is short, es-
timated at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
FLAGMAN KILLED
BY RAILWAY TRAIN
New at the Post, He Becomes Con-
fused and Is Run Down

Martin Malone, f1agman employed
by the Great Northern road and living
at 113 Nineteenth avenue south, was
run down and killed about $50 last
night at the east end of the Tenth
avenue bridge. He had been employed
by the company for number of years,
but only recently was transferred to
his new post. It is believed he be-
came confused by the number of trains
and in attempting to avoid one step
ped on the tracks and was struck by
the engine of another train.
He sustained a fractured skull and a
broken arm and died before he reach
ed the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
JAGGARD TRIES HIS
LAST DISTRICT CASE

Judge Jaggard has tried his last case in
the district court. BY good omen it
was the Pryor assault case. in which
Justice and jury vindicated the inno-
cence of the accused.
The judge is now busy adjusting odds
and ends of judicial business, SO that
when he ascends the supreme bench of
the state Jan. / no needless worries may
be inherited by his successor on the dis
trict bench, Oscar Hallam.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
EARLY Welded WIFE
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
Mrs. DeIano Granted Separation on
Grounds of Desertion

A divorce was granted yesterday In
the district court to Henrietta Hor
tense Marie Delano from Edwin
Francis Delano. She is forty-fve
years old and her husband is fifty
three. He is living, she says, in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Delano, whose maiden name
was Bacon, was married at Fitchburg,
Mass, in December, 1874. She. has d
daughter twenty-nine years old, born
when her mother was sixteen years of
age.
Judge Bum found that the husband
deserted his wife in April, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
DOESN'T SUPPORT HER
Latter Admits He Struck Her Because
She Took Kettle Off Stove

Thomas O,Donnell, s12 Hudson ave-
nue., was arrested yesterday -on a
charge of non-support preferred by
his wife, who said he neglected to pro-
vide for her and seven children and
that she was forced to go out washing.
Mrs. O'Donnell caused her husbands S
arrest because, she says, he struck
her. She first applied to the city pros
eeutor for a warrant on a charge of
assault, but she changed her mind and
made the charge non-support. O'Don-
nell declared in court that he hit her
because she took a tea kettle off the
stove.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
JURY TURNS IN A. :
SEALED VERDICT
Findings in Action to Recover s4oo for
Care of Stallion Submitted IS

A sealed verdict was returned at
$3.50 last night by a jury that had
tried during the afternoon, before
Judge Kelly, in the district court, the
Laughlin Bros, of st. Paul.
In his complaint, filed first in jack
son county, whence the case was re-
moved, Rostomily asserted that the de-
PENDANTS owed him $400 for the care of
a blooded stallion.
Mclaughlin Bros. denied the con-
tract. 1t was negotiated, as Rostomily
said, with the firms agent. The ver-
dict will be opened by Judge Kelly this
morning. -. =.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
NEWS OF THE CITY
EARTH CAVES IN
And KILLS LAD0R[R
Antonio Berdini Meets Death
While at Work lin an
Excavation

Just as crew of eight laborers were
leaving their work in an excavation at
the foot of Jackson street yesterday
evening at o'clock, an embankment
of earth thirty-fve felt high caved and
fell where they had been shoveling,
killing one man and injuring another.
The men were digging at the base of
the embankment and stopped as the
whistle blew at o'clock. They were
climbing out of a hole about FIVE feet
wide, four deep and fifteen long, when
the earth above them started to crurn-
BILE. The men heard it crack and their
foreman warned them to hurry. Six
of the men were out of the hole when
with a crash a layer of frozen earth
fall
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
PAY Election Judaes Today

Election judges and clerks will be
paid at the Office of the city comp
troller today. A few of the men who
served have failed to file the required
claim against the city, and these will
not be granted the compensation
handed the others until they make a
proper presentation of what is due
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
Reports "a New Cases Of Smallpox

Fourteen new cases of smallpox have.
been reported to the state board Of
health for the week ending Dec. IL.
Bertha. Todd county. reports new
cases. the largest number of any town
reporting. Hill Lake, Aitkin county,
has 8; Rothsay. Willxin county. has 8,
and Fergus Falls, Otter Tail county,
reports cases. The others are scat
tering.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
Mr.. wlnsIow,. soothIro syrup

Has bean used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL.
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEE THING. with PERFECT SUCCE
# SOCTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
eists In every part Of the world Bs and ask for
1.Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup" and take ne
other kind. Twenty-Five cents botss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
Delivery Boy Steals Money

Joseph Nadeau, sixteen years. old,
was placed under the care of the pro-
baton officer yesterday by Judge Hine,
who found him guilty of stealing SIS
from the Emporium. Nadeau had been
employed as a delivery boy, and was
charged with holding out money he
had collected on c. o. D. packages.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-15
CLEVE VAN DYKE TO
ACCEPT APPOINTMENT
Alexandria Man, While Not Anxious for
Position, VIII Take Il

eff my personal inclinations were to
guide me I do not know that would ac-
cept the position of executive clerk to
the governor" said Cleve w. Van Dyke,
of Alexandria, who was in st. Paul yes
terday. But I understand that for GER
tain reasons it is desired that 1 should
accept the offer of the position in the
governors office, and now believe that
1 will be one of Gov. Johnson's official
family after the beginning of the new
year.
A report in circulation last week said
that Mr.. Van Dyke would decline the ap-
pointment.