davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
WANTED TO RENT

W AN ED 10 NGN
wANTED-To RENT "A FOUR OR FIvE-RooM
modern fiat, with sunny diningroon and an
open fireplace; preferably within walking dis
tance Of postoffice. Family of two wants pos
session Aug. or Sept. 1. Address 2079, Jour-
nal.
WANTED-FRoM SEPT. TO JUNE l NEXT,
furnished house Of nine or ten rooms, with
modern conveniences. in Douglas school dis
trict; satisfactory references furnished. Ad-
dress 1919. Journal.
WANTED-INsIDE OF WEEK, UNFURNIsHED
roopn; centrally lo&ated state price. Address
2227, Journal.
WANTED-To RENT SMALL BARN FOR
storage. Must be inside of Franklin. 220S
Journal.
rooms, rent not to exceed $18. Address 1879,
z Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

y y y y y y y y y y o U o y q y y y
s7,7oo-5ox12s, G1RARD Av, NEAR
22d ut, a beautiful 10-room thoroughly {
modern house; the entire house is fin
ished in beautiful oak with the excep- {
tion of one bedroom, the hvingroom
Is about 16x24. with mantel and CRATE,
built-in bookcases, etc; handsome
} diningroom, built-in sideboard, but {
lcr's pantry, built-in iceboX, hot wa
ter warming closet; fine hardwood
floors, large attic. all finished, with
servants room, gas and heat full
basement; servants closet, laundry,
coal bin, with outside walls plastered
and too many things to mention here.
good barn, with box stalls, carriage
room, etc; fine cast front lot, beauti-
full lawn. If you want to know about
this, call and see me. It's beau
titul property, in a beautiful location.
One Of the best.
WALTER L.. BADGER.
. 300 Oneida Block.
n n n n n n n "a n n n n n n n a a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~~>~>~~~-~~~~~-~
PRINTING-soME HEARTS WERE BUSTING
after the BALI at st. Paul. But, If IT. Were
Dunn, better it were Dunn quickly. Three sure
winners: Roosevelt, Dunn. Perry Printing Co.
We offer you inducements. You can call any
old time. Parties out of the city will receive
prompt attention. Write for price list. We
not art printers-5iust plain black and
white. High-grade, up-to-date WORK. Low
prices. Perry Printing Co., 316 Nicollet, Min
neapolis.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO THE PACIFIC
coast on household goods or enigrant NOV.
ables. Prompt service. lowest rates The
Boyd Transfer & STORAGE Co.. IS sd NJ g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

Stores.
FINE STORE. OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE; rent $50, including hea. and janitor
service. Edmund G. Walton, 300 Hennepin av.
STORE FOR CONFECTIONERY, TAILOR on
light manufacturing; IA Central av Nicollet
island, SIS; shop next door So.
SHOP FOR PAINTER, CONTRACTOR OR
light business 237 10th av S. SIP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

>-~~~-~1~~-~~N~~~~~~~
wANTED-FULL FLOODED FEMALE SCOTCH
collie dog. SIS for satisfactory one; call after
pm. DR.. Eaton. Linwood, Lake Mime
TWO FINE JERSEY cows JUST FRESH;
also others: big mixers; exchange or time
payments; bull for service. BOG 9th st S:
WHITE WYANDoTTE EGGS FOR SITTING,
pure blood double rose comb, 75c for Is. or
$3.50 per 100. 3416 Humboldt av s.
FOR sALE-A FINE, LARGE, GENTLE MALE
st. Bernard; frst-class watchdog. Price $50.
Arthur Seebach 3114 Columbus av.
WANTED = MISCELLANEOUS
~~-~~-c~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~
WANT TO PURCHASE THREE-QUARTER
size string bass; will pay cash; must be in
good condition and cheap. Address j. J.
Cason, 1899 Thomas av s.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand household goods; get our estimate. Lin
dahl s. Dtegre, 4O5 Washington ay s. Tel,
1915 LIZ Main.
wANTED-TWo OR THREE FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. Must be rea-
sonable. State price. Write 2176 Journal
WANTED-A NUMBER OF GOOD SECOND
hand tents, 14N20 or larger. Please address
box 355. Winnipeg, Man.
BOOKS PURCHASED FOR CASH IN SMALL
quantities or whole libraries. Cos list av s.
-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

1851. During his long service Capt.
craig mas never had an accident to
any vessel that he has commanded.
During the Confederate War he en-
listed i'll the Republican Blues, First
Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, and
was detailed in the Engineer Corps.
He rendered great service in putting
down the distractions to keep the en-
emy's war vessels from coming up the
Savannah river. After he had served
one year in the Engineer Corps he re-
ceived an honorable discharge, and at
once enlisted in the blockade service.
He went out from Wilmington, NJ c.,
and, returning from Nassau, N. P,
the great rendezvous of the enemy's
blockade fleet on the steamship Dia-
mond, was captured by the United
States steamer Scattine and taken to
PHILADELPHIA.
When the captured crew reached
Philadelphia Capt. Craig was placed
aboard the United States steamer
Princeton, a receiving ship, but through
the influence of friends he was re-
leased after five days confinement. He
then sailed from New York for Mas
sau, where he again tried his fortunes
as blockade runner ON the ship
Rebecca Hertz, which made a success
full voyage, only to find when she en-
tered the port of Savannah that Gen.
Sherman had captured the city. The
Union soldiers came aboard the ship
and took possession of it and the car
go. Capt. Craig soon after went back
to his old calling as a pilot, at which
he has remained ever since.
During his long service Capt. Craig
has commanded many pilot boats,
emong them were the following: The
Behn, the G. B. Lamar, the G. B.
Cumming, the John r. Wilder, the
Neca and. lastly the J. H. Estill.1 He
has taken out the largest and the
heaviest draught ships that have en-
tered and cleared from this port.
Capt. Craig is stilk in active service,
showing little sign in face or physique
of his three-score years and ten, the
greater part of which has been spent
in a dangerous calling. No one en-
joys life more than this veteran pilot,
and he bids fair to enjoy it many
years to come. He is as well known
on the roads of the country as he
is on it's waters, and every afternoon
that he is ashore he may be seen hand
ling the reins behind fine horse. No
one enjoys life more than this veteran
pilot, and he bids fair to enjoy it
many years to come.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
IN FEDERAL COURTS.
Many Important Cases VIII Occupy
Judge Spcer's Attention.

Many Important Cases VIII Occupy
Judge Spcer's Attention.
This week will be a busy one in the
United States Court. Among the
cases assigned are several of crim-
inal nature. One of the most interest,"
ing which will come up is the suit for
damages brought by the sailor whose
leg was bitten off by a shark. The fol-
lowing is the complete calendar:
Monday-United States against J. M.
Cobb, peonage; United States against
George p. Hart, peonage; w. P. Har-
dee, trustee for |. Silyerberg & Co.,
against the Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia.
Tuesday-United States against
Charlotte Young, violating pension
laws; United States against John Con-
nor, illicit distilling; United States
against James A. Calhoun, illicit dis
tilling; Juan de la Cruz Silva Marti-
nez against the Italian bark Margheri-
ia: r. Ropner & Co. against Wilder &
Co. breach of charter party; w. ID.
Mills against the Metropolitan Loan
Company.
ednesday-United States against
r w. c. Clark, violating United States
postal laws. w
Thursday-United States against w.
n Moore. G.. w. Davis, Isaiah Jenk-
ms. and Henry Shiggs, violating PEN
sion laws. Each defendant Will be
tried separately.
Friday-United States against Pea
cock. Hunt e. West Company; United
states against the Southern Naval
Stores Company; United States against
Ellis-Young Company.
aturday-South Atlantic Towing
Company against schooner Otis.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
COL ORED MESSENGERS
PROVING SATISFACTORY.
Western Union Says They Give Bet
ter Service Than white Boys.

ter Service Than white Boys.
Colored telegraph messengers are
proving very satisfactory to the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
"Since the installation of the coll
ored messenger boys" said Manager
PEBBLES yesterday. 'it is gratifying to
note the improvements we are receiv-
ing in the service over that rendered
by the white messengers. When a
call box is rung, there is some assur-
ance that an immediate response will
be forthcoming, whereas when the
white boys were employed a wait of
anywhere from fifteen minutes to an
hour, and often no boy at all, was
the result.
"The colored boys are not perfect by
any means, but II is matter OF fact
that the service they give is about as
good as could be expected. Good serv-
ice will win friends for the company,
and the people or savannah ought
10 support any effort to this end, be-
cause il Is as much to the interest of
the public as the company to have
their kilograms sent and received
sIt Is foolish for people 10 harbor
sentiment against the colored boy as
A telegraph messenger, when he is
employed by every store, hotel, restau-
rant and all large concerns to deliver
their goods. II he Ia good enough 10
Garry a bottle OF medicine 20 a gem
tlernan or his wife. he Ia certainly as
good 10 carry them a telegram. II
he will 20 and come quick. and thus
enable patrons 20 make money, he
ought 10 be used Ia preference 10 9TH
ers, II his services are better and
quicker"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
(Continued from Fifteenth Pace

Continued from Fifteenth Page.l
GOOD SADDLES, as CENTS. WII4-
liams Bicycle Co.
FOR SAFE MOVING, PIANO AND
furniture packing or moving, we are
the experts; eight years experience
in the business. Savannah District
Messenger and Delivery Company; tel
ephones 2; Office 80 Montgomery street.
GREEN, THE EXPERT vUI-
canizer; bring your vulcanizing direct
TO me, at 324 West Broad / guarantee
every job or refund your money.
THE SAVANNAH DISTRICT MES
senger and Delivery Company does a
general drayage and storage business;
negotiable receipts Issued on goods in
storage; telephone 2; office, 50 Mont
gomery street.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT TEEPLES
before you buy a range cook stove
or hot stuff heater. J. w. Teeple, si7
BrouGhton. west.
KNAPP's ExPEcTORANT rs THE
safest cough and cold remedy you can
get now. No family should be without
q bottle. Manufactured BY w. %.
Cubbedge. 25c and soc.
TEEPLE HAS THE GOODS AND
the right price, chamber suits, ward
robes, chiif0niera. fine hair mattresses
wool blankets; phones tes.
FOR GOOD. RELIABLE PIu1n~
ing work cali around 10 II. A. MeCar-
thy a Son. is1 nlayton Fffaaf An
work done By us strictly nrst class
REPAIRING ENGINES. n0fLEna.
IN fact. anything ir hMfdwafe. cons
suit ~ ph0he ~ poatMii phones tG4
Mlnalaeorn a CO
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
SPECIAL OFFICER
FOR WASTE PAPER
STREETS MUST BE CLEAN.
POLICE HAVE TAKEN HAND IN
KEEPING TRASH OFF STREETS.

superintendent of Police Announces
That He VIII Put an Omcer on
special Duty and Have Docket
Cases Made Against All of Those
who Throw Waste Paper in I'm
covered Garbage Cans, or on the
street-PoIice Determined to Keep
streets in Good shape.
Everything possible will be done to
keep the streets of Savannah free of
waste paper.
This is the season of the year when
Savannah is at it's best, prettiest and
5he hundreds OF tourists who come in
daily will be given an opportunity of
seeing a well-kept city.
With this idea in view the super
intendent of police announces that he
will tomorrow place one of his men
on special duty, and in this way see
that the ordinances governing the dis
posal of waste paper are observed.
Stringent orders will be issued to the
man who will be chosen to do this
special work.
Innumerable complaints of the con.
dition of the streets have been made
10 Mayor Myers, the police depart
ment and the streets and lanes depart
ment Some days ago the Morning
News called attention to the fact that
the streets were fairly Uttered in
places with waste paper. At that time
several ladies suggested that house
keepers and others burn their waste
paper.
VIII Make Determined Fight.
But suggestions, and even threats.
have been without consequence and the
superintendent of police has determin-
ed to take a hand and bring about a
change. He stated yesterday that no
stone will be left unturned, and that
docket cases will be made irrespective
of who the guilty persons are. Il in
tend to have one man watch those who
are careless about their waste paper
until l have broken up the
practice of littering the Streets" said
the police chief.
1t is announced that in no case will
an exception be made, but that every
person who violates the ordinance in
question will be docketed. The superin-
tendent of police says that not only are
garbage cans overcrowded, but that in
numbers of cases merchants and
housekeepers throw their waste paper
into the street.
Must BE an Improvement.
The police chief intends to pick out
one of his most competent men for this
work and will keep him at it until
there has been decided Improvement
in the condition of the streets.
Savannah is one of the prettiest
cities in the country, and it's citizens
should take pride in the condition of
the Streets" said the police chief. 'Of
course city cannot be beautiful when
the streets are Uttered with paper.
The police department is in hopes that
1t will not be necessary to make docket
cases. but if the occasion arises the
officer who will be entrusted with the
work will do his duty. ia
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
APPEAL IN CALVIN CASE
TO BE HEARD TOMORROW.
Argument for New Trial for Con.
victed Murderer in Supreme Court.

Argument for New Trial for Con-
victed Murderer in Supreme Court.
Tomorrow the Supreme Court will
pass upon the case of Willie Calvin,
now in the county Jail convicted of
the murder of Rosa Pace, his para
mour
Calvin was convicted in the Superior
made by his attorneys, Messrs. Salas
& Pease, for a new trial. The case
was then appealed to the Supreme
Court and it will be passed upon.
Calvin who is fairly intelligent ne
gro, was convicted mainly upon the
evidence of one of the officers who
arrested him. Immediately after his
arrest he made confession, admit
ting the deed and telling many of the
particulars regarding it.
Later Calvin denied ever making
this statement and confession and
firmly protested his Innocence. When
the confession was offered in evidence
a determined fight was made by the
defendants attorneys to kept it out,
but the court overruled them and it
was submitted. This proved the most
bihS CNluSltSS dBdlHSb the az
cused.
A motion was made, Immediately af-
Ter the jury returned it's. verdict of
guilty, for a new trial, principally on
the grounds that the confession was
Illegally submitted in evidence. Judge
barrow overruled the motion, a bill
of exception was at once filed, and the
case carried to the Supreme Court.
me principal ground which is to be
urged Is that which was advanced in
the original motion for a new trial.
Since his conviction Calvin has been
confined in the county Jail and has
made an almost model prisoner. The
attendants at the Jail unite in stating
mat he is one of the best prisoners
mat they have ever had under them.
calvin protests his innocence to every
one who questions him regarding it.
Ihe result of the appeal is awaited
with considerable interest on account
Oh the determined fight made for CAL
Vins life by his attorneys. The crime
Iself was a brutal one and without
me slightest legal provoeation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
ALL BANK NOTES
CARRY GERMS
SCIENTISTS MAKE THIS CLAIM.
CONGRESSMAN GAINES BILL TO
RETIRE ALL FILTHY CURRENCY.

Clerks i'm Savannah BANKS Attest to
FiIthiness of Lucre They Handle.
Coins Found TO Have Antiseptic
Properties-Germs Die Quickly on
NicIIes and Pennies-How Expert
Conducted Tests and Results OBJ
tained-Matter Will BE Called to
Attention of Government.
Hon. John Wesley Gaines, member of
Congress from the Nashville, Tenn,
district, has succeeded in getting a
noted bacteriologist to make a report
to the House Committee on Banking
and Currency, that paper money is a
breeder of germs. circulator Of con-
tamination. and thing to be tabooed,
the Savannah bank cashiers declare
that their patrons have not reached
the point where they decline to take
the long green"
Mr.. Gaines also says the placing of
coins in the mouth is a menance to
health and an active co-operator in
the distribution of bacteria. The re-
port which he has had submitted to
the House Committee, in support Of a
bill which he has now pending to re-
deem all old and worn currency, shows
that while metal coins possess anti
septic properties, infected pieces may
spread diseases IL distributed within a
few hours after contamination.
Inquiry at the different banks in sa-
vannah yesterday did not develop so
much in the scientific line, but 1t
brought out the fact that much of the
paper money received at the banks for
exchange is, as a rule, In condition to
be laundried. Several of the clerks
showed representative of the Morn
ing News their hands after they had
been handling notes, and they bore
out the claims Of Congressman Gaines
that Uncle Sans coin OF the realm
certainly collects a covering OF dirt in
It's circulation about the country.
At the Germania Bank one OF the
clerks said that as a rule the paper
money Is very much soiled when
placed on deposit by local patrons OF
the bank. A bank official al one OF the
savings banks said that considerable
"nlthy lucre" was received at the va
rlous savings banks--more there than
al other banking NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
as q rule, the depositora are not 20
particular nv 90 the money, or It's con-
dillon when the received it.
How Expert Made Test.
The report submitted 10 the House
COMMITTEES on Banking and Currency
BY the specialist shows the effect uron
tha bacteria ~ The metals IN eolns,
and was tested BY covering coins with
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
CAPTAIN CRAIG OLDEST
PILOT IN ACTIVE SERVICE,

nus Served Three Score and Two
Years and Is stin on Duty.
The Oldest Savannah pilot in active
service is Capt. John H. Craig. He
mas been a pilot for over three score
years. He was born in Savannah in
March, 1880. and has just celebrated
ms seventy-fourth birthday. At the
age OF 1S he was apprenticed to Capt.
James Dent of the pilot boat George
II. Behn, and was made nine-foot
branch pilot when Is years old. He re-
ceived his full branch as a pilot in
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION
WANTS MORE MEMBERS.
Subscription Blanks For Fund to BE
Distributed at Next Meeting.

Subscription Blanks For Fund to Be
Distributed at Next Meeting.
The second meeting of the Gordon
Monument Association was held in the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Sew
eral of the gentlemen made members
at the former meeting We're in attend
ance. Gen. w. w. Gordon, chairman
of the association, explained for the
benefit of these new members the OBJ
jects and purposes Of the organiza-
tion.
Gen. Gordon said the raising of the
fund that Is needed for the work in
hand will not be a question of days,
weeks or months, but may be of years,
and therefore he wanted a large or
ganization, and wished to get the sub
scriptions started as soon as possible
as the having of a fund has a ten :
dency to hold an organization together.
In explaining this he cited the case
of the Savannah Benevolent Associa-
tion which had collected a large sum
that was expended during the yellow
fever epidemic in this city of 1876
but which has since collected about
100000 which is now being held ready
for another emergency.
1t was found that not all of the mil
itary officers invited to become mem
bers of the association had responded
to the notification sent them, and upon
motion of Col. ]. III. Estill it was de-
cided to send the officers another lets
ter explaining at more length the pur-
poses OF the association, and again
inviting their cooperation, and also
to send a similar letter to such other
persons as the chairman may think
it desirable to add to the membership
OF the association.
1t was decided that no dues be
charged the members of the associa-
tion, and that all funds may be se-
cured by subscription. II was decided
not to distribute the subscription lists
until the next meeting, when 1t is
hoped to have a larger attendance of
rnenbers
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
STREET CAR RAN
INTO LOADED AMBULANCE

uon,nn who Was Very Sick Ne-
ceivcd Severe shock.
on Habersham street, between Duffy
and Henry, early last night, a street
ear ran into the police colored ambu-
lance. when a negro patient was being
taken 10 the Georgia Inhrmary.
There was a sick woman and two
other negroes In the ambulance ~ the
t,me. besides Henry stiles, the driver.
Mamie whitman, the sick woman,
MAS desperately III, and II was feared
that the excitement might XIII her be-
Gore she could reach the inhrmary.
The car ran into the ambulance from
INC rear. The driver charges the mo-
tornan did not ring his gong ~ al.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Mrs. Ira n. Fox's Funeral.

Mrs. Ira r. Fox. who died in Nav
Brunswick, N. j.. on Thursday, after
an illness of several weeks, will be
buried in Laurel Grove Cemetery at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The fu-
neral services win be conducted at 2
o'clock from the parlors of the underr
taking establishment Of Thomas Hem
derson's Sons, Drayton and Hull
streets. Mrs. Fox was we'll known in
Savannah as Miss Nettie Hazard. She
is survived by her husband and four
children. her mother Mrs. Mary
Traces Hazard: her sisters, Mrs. Ja-
cob Eitel. Mrs. David l.. Christian
Mrs. Edward Fennell of Brunswick.
and two brothers, Mr.. j. S. Durrant OF
Brooklyn. N. Y. and Mr.. M. b. Haz-
zard of this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
ALL SAFES NOW IN.

All the safes 10 DO placed IN the once
~ the J. y, Williams Company ~ the
Citizens Bank building have now been
sstsl.5 ptif ~ place There Nefs uina
NJ IN that AZ. ~. Kilofin had con-
iSaeted n m0ya. ana all pf them arc
ran ~ fhs proper Qfffrf Ihe safe
ttat feli nom fhs fourth story nfFafai
dars 40 Wa B0i esmaafql "A haA nn#
NeYficIff.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Alec Temple. Mystic shriners. will
hold q ceremonial session March 70.
The can for the meeting has not yet
been issued. but viii be ga
A stw days. A number ~ candidates
~ thin city and from the nearby ter
rifo. are expected 90 cross ''fhe hoe
sanda ~ fhe desert on fhia occaripn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
MUST ANSWER IN
THE CITY COURT.
Watson a Powers Gave Bond in the
banquet Quail Case.

WhtsOH a FOWtFF WhNc Hond an the
banquet Quail Case.
There were no further developments
yesterday In the case against Messrs.
Watson & Powers, lessees of the De
Soto, charged with serving quail out
of season. an account OF which was
printed in yesterdays Morning News.
Each OF the gentlemen against whom
warrants were served gave bond In the
sum OF 5000, the surety being Mr.. r. @.
Feeley. The cases are made returna-
bic 10 the May term OF the City Court.
or course, the leasees OF the hctel are
not frightened. and those who attend
ed the banquet do not fear arrest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

MODERN APARTMENTS
ON OLD SITE.

The old dilapidated brick building
with the high brick wall on the north
west corner Of Abercorn and President
streets will soon be torn down and in
its place a beautiful modern apart
ment building will be erected.
The property was sold yesterday
morning to Messrs. Artley and Cooper
by Youmans & Demmond, who will
have charge Of renting the apartments
which, it is claimed, will be superior
to anything of the kind in the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

return 70 kcw York Via ocean. u win
save you money! TIE savannah Line
service N unsxcelled. An lasai trip
u.dsf aeal nuuounclngni rull in-
formation. 81 Boil street. oefmRulA
Iank building r~aa
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

the health authorities In order that they
may also submit a report favoring his
bill to retire all the old, worn and
filthy paper money now in circula-
tion,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

The report submitted 70 the House
COMMITTEES on Banking and Currency
by fha specialist shows the effect nIon
fhe bacteria ~ the metals IN coins,
ana war TESTED by covering coins with
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

a thin layer OF diphtheria bacilli. He
submitted the following table for the
consideration of the members of the
committees: