davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
Columbia Insecticfde.

For discriminating reaches and wa
terbugs. We guarantee this powder
will exterminate reaches and water
bugs or money refunded. Can be pur-
chased from us in cans for 25 and so
cents. 1t is in use in this city with
great satisfaction. Removes the last
vestige of reaches or water-bugs. Lipp-
man Drug Company.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
vine Hon.ehoId Good. sale.

Commencing to-day AZ $3.50. al the
krouskom residence. corner Thirty
seventh and Abercorn. the entire con-
tents viii be sold at private sale. This
is a chance for housekeepers 10 buy
the best at sacrifice prices Furniturs
carpets, rugs shades, kitchen utensils
range. ghh stove, ETC. Everything M
Eood condition. Sale cash--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
AbbOtt's East India Corn Paint.

If you would be free OF corns ana
bunions ask your druggist Tor ABB
bolts East India Corn Paint. Corns
removed as well as bunions and warts
without any pain or trouble. Simply
apply this wonderful corn paint as al.
rected .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

The entire contents N the Krouskon
residence VIII Do sold. commencing AZ
$3.50 this morning Furniture. carpets.
mattresses. stoves. cooking utensiis
china closets sldeb0nrd. tables. rhllrs
fNfN. ifiNHfn aalo Corner Thirty
seventh and Abao0fu sale caah. -
ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
IIouschoId snIc Tn-nnr.

The entire contents OF the Krouskoff
residence will be sold. commencing AZ
$3.50 this morning. Furniture. carpets.
mattresses stoves. cooking utensils.
china closets. sideboard. tables. chairs.
rugs. Private sale. Corner Thirty
seventh and Abercorn. sale cash.
al
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
%2O.1O st. Louis ana return.

Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets from Savannah to st.
LCuis at above very low rate on each
Tuesday and Thursday in Sep
TENDER. limited to ten DAYS.
The best route, and service.
Call at or phone City Ticket Office.
141 Bull street, for information.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
&2O.1O 81. Louis and Return via
Seabonrd Air Line ny.

Tickets at above rate will only be
cold Sept. 20. 22 "a 20. q and 20, and
will be limited for return ten DAYS from
date OF sale. Full information. CITY
ticket Office. No. Bull street; phone
2S.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
Last Sunday Excursion to Charleston

For the season via Atlantic Coast
Line. The Atlantic Coast Line will
operate the last Sunday excursion to
Charleston on September 25th. Re-
member the fare is $125 for the round
trip. Train leaves Savannah 500 a. m.
city time; returning leave Charleston
7:45 p. m, and 11:45 p. m. Go and en-
10y yourself.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and il
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
fve cents a bottle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
Georgin Day mt the st. Louis Expo.
Hftion.

Don't forget that the Seaboard Air
Line Railway will sell you the coach
excursion ticket to st. Louis for this
occasion. ONLY 500. 10 for the round
trip, good ten days. City ticket Office,
No. Bull street .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
SEPT. 2sfh, Georgia Day, worlds
FRir, ~. Lsuis-Exearsion Rates
Via Central % Geornia Hr.

Tickets viii be cold on Saturday.
sept. a. and Monday, sept 70. good
10 return within ten days SITTER dots
~ sale. Tickets are not rood in mar.
l0f 90 sleeping cara. and VIII ~ honor.
~ only a. coaches N0r further 81.
formation. appiy a. gogf neafeai ticket
akenf.~sas
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

The Reporters Manual q handbook
Tor newspaper men. Mailed 20 any
address fof 81. For sale Az Esuirs
Neat Depot ~ bun street Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
CITY BREVITlES.

Libel for total divorce was filed in
the Superior Court yesterday by Isaac
H. Lambert, against Ella Lambert The
libel was filed through Attorney Robert
L. Colding.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
M]lNN| PO|LIS NEWS
PURE WATER FOLKS
MAKE THEIR REPORT
Minneapolis Will Have to Ex-
pend Over q Million to
Secure q Supply


If the city of Minneapolis will ex-
pend $1,270,000 Thomas Lowry will do
nate fourteen acres of land he does
not need in Anoka county and the enl-
pleyes of the health office will not
have to work overtime compiling rec
ords of cases Of typhoid fever.
Some time ago commission COM
posed of Andrew Rinker, city engineer;
F. w. Capellen. former city engineer,
and Allen Hazen, an expert from New
York, was appointed to investigate the
water supply of Minneapolis and to
make recommendations for it's i'm
provement.
The commission says that sixteen
filter beds should be constructed south
of the present reservoir in Anoka
county, covering a space of about four
teen acres, and new covered reser-
voir which will contain 10000 ,00G gall
Ions of water should be provided.
The estimated cost of the improve
ments was $1,276,000, but Mr.sLowry
agreed to give the, land and therefore
the cost is reduced by $4,000.
1t is estimated that the cost for
maintaining the plan will be $8S,500 a
year, and there will be less demand for
the physicians.
The city council at its meeting Sept.
80 probably will submit to the people
the proposition to issue bonds for the
amount needed, and it will be for the
voters to determine whether they want
the improvement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
BUTCHERS STRIKE IS
FORMALLY CALLED OFF
President DonnelIy Denies That the Men
Lost Everythru

CHICAGO. Ill.,. Sept. 9-The fifty-nine
days strike of butchers and allied trades
at the stock yards is off Vice President
Smith, of the meat cutters and butchers
union, said the vote of the conference
board of the allied trades council to
bring the trouble to an end was unani-
NOUS President Donnellys has tele-
graphed the decision to all the cities
where the workmen have been on strike.
The conference board of i, the. allied
trades council reorganized, the represen-
tatives of the butcher workmen not be-
ing Included in the new board. The board
now consists of representative of the me-
chanical trades union. and proposition
is to be made to the packers that mem
bers of these unions be taken back as
unionists or not at all. The butchers de-
cided to return to work Saturday morn
ing. When informed of the action of the
conciliation board of the allied trades
formally ending the strike, President Don
nelly, of the butchers union, said
Although we have not won all we went
out for, we go back -sas an Organization.
Both sides have learned lesson. The
butchers will build up a. better <Snd
stronger organization from the .experi-
ences of the past. do not believe the
packers will discriminate against the
union men,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
THOMAS WAGGAMAN.
MUST SHOW CAUSE
Further Proceedings Against the
Treasurer of the Catholic University

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 9.-Jus-
tice Anderson signed a rule in the dis
trict supreme court today requiring
Thomas e. Waggaman to show cause
Monday next why a receiver should
not be appointed Immediately for all
property not embraced in List No. u
or in List of Notes Numbered 49,"
List No. is made up of number of
real estate collateral notes, said to ag-
gregate about $1,200,000 and to be Sc
cured on real estate belonging to Mr.
Waggaman. The other list embraces
only about $4,000 worth of notes and
is said to have been merged into List
No. 1. The petitioners asked that in
the event no receiver or custodian
should be appointed for the property
embraced in the lists in the equity suit,
a receiver should be appointed to take
possession also of the property secured
by these two lists subject to ultimate
rights of the parties in interest secured
thereby.
The Columbia National bank, John
Walter Sr and F. H. Gardiner, holding
claims against Mr. Waggaman which
they state aggregate about $4,000,
filed an additional petition today ask
ing that Mr.. WaggaInan be adjudged a
bankrupt, alleging that he committed
an act of bankruptcy in written ac-
acknowledgement of his. inability ito pay
his debts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
NEWS I0F THE CITY
FIND BODY lNRWER
It Is Believed to Be That Of
Christ j. NrwIss

Christ j. Vrwiss is thought 40 have been
the name of man whose body was found
in the river yesterday morning opposite
the old Mentzer farm, near Pigs Eye, on
the West side.
The name was ascerta ined from papers
found in the pockets. The body is that
of man apparently thirty years of age,
well dressed.
In the pockets were found 81 cents in
change, a seat check of the Dewey thea
ter in Minneapolis of Sept. 2,a state fair
helpers pass, a card from the Henrietta
hotel, Fourth street south, Minneapolis,
and a walters pad from the Columbia
restaurant.
The body was clad ina dark fall over
coat, tan colered vest,sn undercoat, and
enameled leather shoes. IL had evidently
been in the river but a short time. The
man had dark brown hair and dark eyes.
Inquiry at the MINNEAPOLIS addresses de-
veloped the fact that no such person was
known there, although girl named
Louisa vrwiss formerly worked at the
Columbia restaurant.
On page in a notebook found in the
pockets was the inscription "Moundavi,
Wis, Rural Free Delivery Route No 81
After the body had been removed to the
morgue Coroner A. W. Miller investigated
and sent telegram to Moundavi. Up to
an early hour this morning no reply had
been received.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
VOTERS LEAGUE
WILL STAND PAT
Ready to Meet Candidates In
Private or In the Court
Room

The Minneapolis Voters league is
not disturbed over the suit for libel
Instituted by Michael w. Nash, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for county commissioner from the
Third district, who asks $4,000 dam
ages from John Crosby, the chairman,
and w. Y. Chute, the secretary of the
executive committee. In a statement
issued yesterday the officers of the
league say:
Touching the suit for libel brought by
Michael w Nash against the officers of
the Voters league, the Voters league is
prepared to substantiate any statements
made in its report, and would be glad to
brought on for immediate trial. Doubt
less MIR. Nash would be benefited by hav-
Ing his "vindication" before election, and
therefore will cooperate with the league
IN pushing for an early trial.
The officers of the league announce
they would be glad to have the libel
suit tried before the primaries of
Sept. 20.
A. L. Lennon, candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination in the First district,
has made a complaint to the league,
and in commenting upon his protest
the officers of the league in their off,
clal statement say:
AS for Mr.. Lennon, the executive COM
mittee does not propose to participate in
JOINT debates, but would be glad to fur
nish Mr.. Lennon with a bill of particulars
if he will call at the Office of the league,
or cares to. solicit the same by suit for
libel.
Finally, it is not the policy of the league
to furnish specific charges in connection
with its reports summarizing its opinions
of the general qualifications of the various
candidates. bllf in all the rnnOrtS
are based on careful Investigations and on
the facts as found.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
WILL TAKES EFFECT
Charitable Bequest of M. v.
Hennessy to Be Carried Out


Judge Bazille yesterday decided that
Archbishop John J. Keane, as trus-
tee, is entitled to the possession
OF $4,000 worth of ST. Paul real es-
tate left by Archbishop Michael v.
Hennessy to st. Joseph's Mercy hos
pital and to the new. seminary that
Is about to be constructed on Kellyis
bluff,' both institutions being located
in Dubuque, Iowa.
The order carrying out the terms of
the decision was filed on the showing
Of d. w. Lawler, local administrator of
the estate, that all the preliminaries
have been complied with, and asking
that under the terms of the will it be
declared that Trustee Keane be given
full control over the real estate, as
though it were personal property This
is done, the court holding that it was
the evident intention of the testator
that his property be converted into
cash and the. money turned over to the
institutions that he sought to benefit.
Full power is given to the trustee, sub
Ject only to objections from the bene-
fciaries. to do with the estate as he
sees ft-by trading it for other prop
erty or selling it outright
The local estate consists of an in
terest in about forty lots in st. Paul.
many of which contain buildings. The
property was acquired by the testator
by Inheritance. Administrator Lawler
certifies that it will bring a total of
$40, 767.
Archbishop Hennessy left his es-
tate to the two institutions men
toned, with the exception OF a
house and lot In Dubuque, which
he willed to Margaret and Kath-
ryn Sheehy, of that city, and if the
legal proceedings in Iowa have pro-
gressed as far as they have in st. Paul
1t is possible to distribute the estate
and begin the sale of the real estate, if
such is the wish of the beneficiaries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
GALLANT SEAMAN
GOES TO WORKHOUSE
Doesn't Want to Return to San Fran.
cisco to Be Prosecuted for Desertion

T. ]. Martin, a deserter from the
United States navy, was sentenced to
the workhouse yesterday for fifteen
days on the charge of vagrancy. He
surrendered himself to Policeman Fern
a few nights. ago and expected he
would be sent to San Francisco, from
which port he deserted
He was sent to Fort Smelling by the
police authorities, but the commanding
officer asserted he had nothing to dc
with deserters from the navy.
Then a, letter was sent to the navy
department and yesterday a reply came
to the effect that if Martin wanted to
pay his fare to San Francisco and re-
port to the commander of the receiving
ship from which he deserted the cap
tain probably would look him Up and
prosecute him for desertion
Z Under the circumstances Martin con-
cluded not to go to San Francisco. but
to the workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
MORE COIN NEEDED
Commission Wants a Few
Hundred Thousand

Fourteen years have been required
for the construction of the city and
county buildings in Minneapolis and
the sum of $3,464, ,973.17 has been ex-
pended for a building which was in
tended to cost $1,500,000. The work is
not completed and the commission is
of the opinion that at least 100000
more will be necessary to complete the
arrangements which have been deemed
necessary.
The last legislature passed bill
whereby the commission was enabled
to raise $250,000, but it has not been
satisfied and will need more money to
make good.
Many thousand dollars have been
used on the entrance on the Fourth
street side, but they will not be in
shape to accommodate the public and
for another year they will be boarded
up.
With 100000 more the building can
be completed,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Mistaken Identity

Sir Thomas Robinson was a tall. un-
ceuth man, and his appearance was
rendered still more striking by his
hunting dress, which consisted of a
tight green jacket, buckskin breeches
and Positions cap. He once set off
in his hunting suit to pay visit to- his
sister in Paris. He arrived at the
house while there was large COM
paEy at dinner. The servant announce
ed M. Robinson, and in walked this
remarkable figure, to the amazement
of the guests. One of them, French
.abbe. lifted his fork three times to
his mouth and each time laid 1t down
without tasting the food. Unable to
last to restrain his curiosity longer,
he burst out eagerly, Excuse me,
monsieur, are you the famous Robin
son Crusoe so remarkable in history ~
London Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
EIGHTH WARDERS
AFTER BILLBOARDS
Nuisance Will Be Discussed at Next
Meeting of Organization

The Eighth Ward Improvement as
sociation held meeting last night in
Weiler's hall, Dale street and Univer-
slty avenue. The attendance was
small
Plans for future campaigns for the
benefit of the Eighth ward were made,
Involving protest to the water board
against the injustice of charging ex-
ira for water service in dwellings
where, more than one family resided.
Beside the meter and water charges
an extra charge Of 25 cents is made for
every family having the public water
service. This the association contends
is unjust and should be abolished.
{. The Il, billboard nuisance will be
brought to. the notice of the associa-
ton at the next meeting. 1t is claimed
that there are more billboards to the
square rod in the Eighth ward than in
any ward in the city.
Later in the season the matter of a
uniform boulevard system will be dis
cussed. ., < i
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
WORKHOUSE TRUSTY
PROVES TO BE THIEF
Steals Superintendent's Watch and
Takes Train for Distant Parts


Frank R. Mcdonald, superintendent
of the city workhouse, is losing his
faith in human nature.
A few days ago Charles E. Jones was
sentenced for thirty days on the charge
of stealing an overcoat from his board
ing house and was retired to the rock
pile.
The superintendent made him a
trusty.
Thursday night the superintendent
and his family made visit to the city.
Jones entered the house, found the
time piece belonging to the manager
of the works and some other valuables.
He called at his former boarding place
and informed the people there his fine
had been paid by friend, accumulated
his belongings and departed from
North Minneapolis on a 500 train seven
minutes before workhouse guards ar
rived at the station.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
DEATHS OF THE DAY

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept s.-Judge s. A.
Kingman, the first chief justice of kan
sas, died here tonight He was one of
the most prominent Kansas pioneers and
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Judge Kirk Hawes
has died suddenly at his summer. home in
Les Cheneaux islands. For nearly forty
years Judge Hawes has been a prominent
and for twelve years he served on fRRe
superior court bench of Cook comfy
Kirk Hawes was born in Brockfield, Mass.
jan 5, 1889. He was a brother of Mrs,
Mary. j. Holmes, the author In the
presidential campaign of 1880 Mr.. Hawes
opposed the third term movement in
favor of Gen. Grant. He and Robert 6.
lngersoil opposed the Grant forces at
cessful and thereby had much to do with
the result of the national convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Of Moment to Pittshuru

PITTSBURG, Sept. 9.-One. of the
most important railroad deals ever con-
summated affecting Pittsburg was clos
ed today in New York, when the Wa
bash interests, for s12,0O0,000, pur-
chased the Pittsburg Terminal Road
and Coal company, the West Side Belt
road and it's branches, including all the
associated companies of the coal COM
pany. The purchase covers $4,000 acres
of coal in fee simple, 1000 acres sur
face land, mines and Sc miles of rail-
road, with valuable terminals in Pitts
burg and Clarion. The present out
put of the property Is 100000 tons
per annum and the deal gives the Wa
bash the advantage of an immense
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
INNOCENT MAN
is HELD IN JAIL
Accused Last May off, Committing a
Crime When Not in the State

Daniel Lamont has been held in the
county jail since May on the charge of
attempting an assault on little girl in
North Minneapolis. s-5,..s
He has no means and cannot secure
bail, but he has made statements which
have been found correct to the effect
that at the time the little girl was as
saulted he waslein Indiana, but the
county attorney is powerlessl to act
until the grand jury meets next week
and considers his case.
1t is expected that at that time he
will be released In every, instance, it
is claimed, his stories have been cor
roborated by, competent evidence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Mushrooms Prove Fatal

Rev. William Francis, for five years
pastor of the First Baptist church, of Min
ineapolis, and for nine years previous to
that state secretary of the Y. M. c. A.,
died yesterday morning at his home, 2421
Garfield avenue, after eating what he
thought to be mushrooms. but which
were presumably toadstools.
His wife, two girls and boy, who ate
the suspicious food, also were made iii
and suffered severely, but are now out
of danger.
Rev. Francis was first taken i'll while
teaching Bible class at the church yester-
day evening, having eaten the mushrooms
or toadstools. which he picked himself
near his home last night, for supper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
BURLINGTON DIVIDES
NEBRASKA LINES
viii Operate in Two Districts
Cut Off on Climatic -.
Limits sts

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Another move
was made today in the reorganization
of the Burlington Effective Tomorrow
the lines west of the Missouri river will
be divided into two districts. The Ne
braska district will embrace the Lin
coin, Wymore and McCook operating
divisions, and the Wyoming district
will include the Alliance, Sheridan and
Sterling operating divisions.
II. p. Byram has been appointed
general superintendent of the Nebraska
district, and w. G. Rhodes general SUI
perintendent Of the Wyoming district.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Postal Clerks Elect

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 9.-After
electing the following officers the an
nual convention of the United National
Association of Postal Clerks adjourned
today sine die: ssRs
Arthur J. Donohue, Chicago, presi-
dent; Forest L. May, Dayton, Ohio;
Martin A. Desmond, STU Louis, and
John G. Baker, Cleveland, stice presi-
dents; r. C. Loeff1er, Chicago, secre-
tary; Peter Wynne, New York, treas
urer. rr
A resolution was adopted Urging the
posteffice department. to.s adopt rules
SO that clerks engaged -ih night work
will not be required to work more than
three months consecutive1y at night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
.GouIds Get Western Road

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. 9. -
The announcement that Edward T.
Jeffery, president of the Denver & Rio
Grande, had been appointed director of
the Western Pacific is accepted as
proof that the Goulds are quietly pre-
pairing to annex that project to the sys-
TEN of railways which they control
Having selected a route for the new
line across the Sierras and entered the
Eastern market for material for the.
construction Of this Western extension
of their roads, they have now injected
into the directorate of the Western Pa
cific one of their ablest representatives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Nortl1wesS News
SUSPECT THAT BO[N
VAS MURDERED
Body of Man Who Died In De-
cember Is Exhumed and
Stomach Examined
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Sept. 9.-To-
day Coroner Spicer, County Attorney
Maryland, two physicians and an un-
dertaker went out to, a cemetery in
Bancroft township and exhumed the
body of Annun ]. Boen, who died Dec.
15. The death was alleged to be sud-
den, although the deceased had been
sick for some time.
The neighbors and brother suspected
foul play. and some actions since the
death have aroused further suspicion.
The body was removed from the coffin
and part of the stomach was re-
moved and will be sent to a chemist
for analysis with view to detecting
poison.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
SEEK MORE TIME. To, ..,.i 5.
UNLOAD LUMBER CARS.
Shippers Would Extend Period of
Non Demurrase in Kentucky ssl -

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. s-on
complaint of the Lumbermen's club
against the Louisville Car Service as
ISOLATION. the Kentucky railroad COM
mission will tomorrow determine the
question of whether 1t has authority to
require the latter to extend from forty
eight to seventy-two hours time allow
ed by railroad companies running into
Kentucky for the unloading of cars
containing lumber and other freight
before adding charges for car service.
1t is understood that the extension
will be ordered. The railroad compa-
nies affected deny the authority of the
state commission to interfere, and the
question will be litigated. lti5 ssi'i.e@ 4
Argument of the question was made
here today before the commission
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
CROWD is EXCITED
BY ASSAULT RUMOR
Woman Claims That She Was lInsulted by
coiored Man.

A man and woman riding din a buggy
last evening engaged in a wprdy alter
cation on Minnesota street, hear Sixth,
and the woman left the buggy. While
walking on Minnesota street. the woman
claimed that colored man, made insult
ing remarks to her as she passed sa
loon. ci]33is
Reports of the. affair weres greatly ex-
aggerated, with the result, that a crowd
collected about the saloon Some person
started the report that an assault had
been committed. The police, were given
the name of the woman. but refused to
make it public. d -