davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
WITHDRAWS CHARGE OF
LARCENY AGAINST GIRL
Laura Walters, Accused of Stealing
- Coat and Shoes, Discharged

Laura Walters, arrested Monday
night, charged with stealing a fur
lined coat and pair OF patent leather
shoes from Della oliver. 270 West Sew
enth street, was discharged from po-
lice court yesterday. a. D. Chase, who
swore out the complaint, Withdrawing
the charges In court.
Miss Walters said she roomed with
Miss Oliver and that she merely bor-
rowed the things. Mr.. Chase did not
appear in court against her in the
morning, and Judge Hine cited him to
appear in the afternoon to formally
withdraw the charges if he did not
wish to prosecute. When Chase came
withdraw the charges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
STRIKES LANDLORD !;
rs. AND is FINED $40
Edward Crosby Resents Criticism of
Hugh Mcdonald

Edward Crosby, living at 1924 Ross
street, was arrested. yesterday and
fined $40 by Judge Hine on charge
of assaulting Hugh Mcdonald, the
owner of the house which Crosby
rents
Mcdonald said that he ordered
Crosby to move from the house and
that the day after the notice was
served Crosby met him on the street
and asked him why he had been or
dered to leave. Mcdonald said
Crosby and his friends made too much
noise about the place and that he did
not want such a tenant. Crosby then,
according to Mcdonald, said he would
see about it, and struck Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08

the specialties committee in charge of
the senior class play at the state uni
versity. Mr. Sanborn was honored
with the presidency of the Junior Bar
association last year The other mem
bers of the speciality committee are:
John P. Devaney, Rowena Harding,
Lois Tennant. Charles L. Gilman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
COUPON

ITO any one sending US immedi-
: ately $l.80 land this coupon)
we will send free Of COT
GIFT IA superb portfolio,
Stamped in gilt. and containing
photo Studies Of beautiful wo-
men. models. and players.
| GIFT "A fac-simile water
color. readyfor framing. show
ing the sky-scrapers Of New
York as seen at twilight-an
exquisite work Of art. =
| GIFT 3-An art booklet, in
brown covers, stamped in gold.
and containing sixteen full-page
portraits Of well-known society
beauties printed on plate paper,
GIFT 4-Copie, Of the Noyem-
berand December (Christmas)
issues Of The Metropolitan, in
cluding all the color insert il
lustr ations.
g These four gifts can be sent to the re
mitter of the 81 80.
g The two gifts below can be sent to the
remitter's friend.
g If you prefer. we will send ALL SIX
direct to you.
GIFT 5-A full years subscrip-
ton to The metropolitan. COM
mencins withthe January. 905.
number.
GIFT 6-A beautiful subscrip-
ton certificate to be sent to
the recipient Of the magazine
and bearing the name Of the
sender.
ALL Of the above for the price
Of the magazine alone-$l.6 80.
Have The Metropolitan sent for
year to your friend. together with
the Illuminated subscription cersi6-
cate, and have the Portfolio Of
Beauty" the book Of American So
ciety Types, the fac-simile water
color and the November and De-
cember issues Of the magazine all
sent to your owa address. This
offer is only good for one month
from date. Mention this paper. and
send us this Coupon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
Work for Duluth Man

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 1.-THE
work of establishing the civil service
system among the employees of the Pan
anna canal project has been intrusted
to Henry A. Green, of
Duluth. who left today for the isthmus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08

John B. Sanborn Jr. Honored Again
John B. Sanborn Jr, of this city,
has just been appointed chairman of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08

gross earnings tax and the regulation
of the fares?' asked Thomas Coeh-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for catarrh-
al troubles, we prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form. known as Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm. Price including the spraying tube
is 20 cts. Druggists OF by mail The
liquid embodies the medicinal properties
of the solid preparation Ely Brothers. 56
Warren ST, New York.
Albert Lea, Mimi, March 81, 1901
Messrs Ely Brothers: 1 suffered from
a severe cold in the head. could not
about dead from want OF sleep. ] used
your Cream Balm and woke up with a
clear head. / would not take five dollars
for my bottle of Cream Balm if / could not
get another.
S. K. LANSDALE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
Christmas
Metropolitan

in which you will find Stirring sto-
riesand articIesby Thomas Nelson
Page, w. A. Fraser. E. S.Martin.
Joel ChandlerE Eiarris. Richard LIE
Gallienne, Charles CD. Roberts,
Alfred Henry Lewis. Harrison
Rhodes, and many others. The
l5Oillustrations, intwo, three and
four colofs, are by Gusrin, Rhead,
Clay, Bull, Condo, Pen6eld. Par
rish. and Haskell, and repro
ductlons from many photographs.
THIS Xmas issue is filled with
L good reading and fine pic
lures; it is a delight from cover to
cover; it is a worthy Christmas
gift in itself and is now on sale
everywhere for IS cents copy.
EOR the entertainment of the
l whole family there is no bet
ter magazine published than The
Metropolitan. .,.,-- .,-=
THE following special offer is
L presented in the interests Of
those who wish to send to a friend
agift and at the same time receive
four free holiday gifts for them
selves:
cut ouf fbls Coupon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
,STREETlRAlLM,AY IS
FIRM AGAINST TAX

Continued From First Page
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
SAYS MILLS TOOK
TOO MUCH WATER,
Eagle And Phoenix Suing the Mus
cOgee Company.

Eagle Hnd Phoenix Suing the Mus
cOgee Company.
Columbus. Ga. Nov 1S.-The Eagle
and Phoenix Mills to-day brought suit
against the Muscogee Manufacturing
Company for $4,000 damages. and also
petitioned the Superior Court to make
the defendant company cease its al
legged trespass upon the water rights of
the first named mills.
Both plants are on the Chattahoo-
chez river. and are operated by water
power developed by a dam at the foot
of the Eagle and Phoenix property. The
Eagle and Phoenix mills own eighteen
OF the water lots. and the Muscogee
mills one lot, and it is claimed by
the plaintiffs in to-days suit that the
Muscogee mills are entitled to only
one-nineteenth of the normal flow of
the river.
The river has been very low during
the past few months, and the Eagle
and Phoenix mills claim that the Mus
cogee mills used about one-half the
entire flow of the river, with the re-
suit that the various departments of
the Eagle and Phoenix mills were COM
PEELED to work on short time, because
of lack of power, thereby entailing
damage to that company estimated at
over $4,000
Attorneys Goetchius and Chappell
and Little and Battle represent the
Complainants. The case has been set
for hearing as to the injunction fea-
ture,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19

Col T. II. McMillin. standard bearer
of Alec. The officers of the temple.
headed by Illustrious Potentate f. A.
Cults. were on a particularly pretty
float and the mobiles followed in a
long, fez-crowned line.
Mobiles C. A. Emerson and C. F.
Moses of Savannah rode the patient
elephant that has been doing duty all
week with the carnival company. The
victims brought up the rear. each clad
In some outlandish costume and hooted
and jeered by their guards and the
populaee alike.
The secret work began at O'Clock
and lasted until after midnight, about
twenty-five candidates being run
across the burning sands.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
TRANSFERS DRAWN IN.
Complication in the Strike of the
Chicago Strike.

Chicago, Nov. 18.--The strike of fur
niture wagon drivers, which led to
street riots yesterday, spread to-day to
other factories in the Furniture Man
ufacturers Association. Picket lines
were established by the strikers and
several factories were practically in j,
state OF siege, the guarding unionists
warning away drivers of lumber and
coal wagons loaded with material and
fuel for the beleagured plants.
The Truck Drivers Union, the larg-
est local organization of teamsters in
the world. was drawn into the strike
of the furniture wagon drivers to-day
Fifteen of the members were ordered
to quit work because their employers
had refused to sign the wage agree
ment of the furniture drivers. Seven
more firms were temporarily tied up
by this action.
A trip made by wagons of the john
son Chair Company, whose drivers
were attacked yesterday, caused a
clash between the police and strike
sympathizers. Stones were thrown
and futile attempt made to blockade
an outlying street. The police were
able to dispense rioters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
COL. ESTILL DISCUSSES
THE GUBERNATORIAL RACE
Will Become Candidate if a Sufficient Number
of People Show They Want Him
to Be Governor

Populists and disgruntled Democrats to
poll tremendous vote for him. If
thefe is bitter primary he will get
good many supporters from the dis
satisfied factions, so everything should
be done to prevent any split among the
supporters of the different Democratic
candidates. If Watson stumps the
whole state in a thorough campaign
he may show up much better than he
did in the presidential race"
Col. Estill said that it was too far
IN advance to say what the issues of
the next campaign would be. IF 1 run
| will make a straight, stand-up fight.
and tell the truth to the people Just as
I did before"
The tricks of the political time
server have no charm for Col. Estill
He said that,if elected, he would rather
that it be said of him that no man nor
set of politicians had dictated his adj
ministration, but that he had been the
Governor of all the people, and had
done something of real service to the
state, though he made no brilliant rec
ord. He declared that he would not
have an office that was gotten by any
means not consistent with the highest
principles of honor. He was too con-
tented with his newspaper work and
his garden, and was too comfortably
fixed to have to stoop to anything lit
tie to gain a position.
The Colonel declared that he was
younger than he had ever been in his
life-that he was born old and had
been getting younger ever since. No
one who looked at him could doubt
this statement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
schwab viii Do Fine work.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The Herald to-
morrow will print an interview with
Charles NJ. Schwab, former president
OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton. In which Mr.. Schwab is quoted as
saying that he intends to make In his
Bethlehem (Pa.) plant all sorts of
guns, gun forgings tools, etc, which
require the highest workmanship. Mr..
Schwab plans. according to the inter-
view, TO put the plant on a par with
the Krupp works In Germany and
those OF Vickers' Sons & Maxim Com
pany Of England. New machinery is
being constructed for the work.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
Accused Men Dischnrged.

Cripple Creek Col, Nov. 1s.-Dis-
trict Attorney Trowbridge to-day dis
missed the cases OF forty-three men
who had been charged with completely
In the Independence depot explosion
and the Victor riot of June last
Two Of these men had been in jail for
five months. The others were out on
ball. There remains similar charges
against seventeen men. including
Charles II. Meyer, president, and w.
M. Haywood. secretary treasurer OF
the Western Federation OF Miners, but
1t is doubtful whether these cases will
ever be tried
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
JEWELS WERE STOLEN.
Trunk Was Robbed of Gems That
Were worth 100000.


New York. Nov. 1S.-Dr. j. Samuel
Holley. prominent physician Of Lex
ington, KY. and Mrs. HolIey. who are
in this city have reported to the Cen
trail Detective Bureau that one OF their
trunks has been robbed OF jewelry val
ued at nearly $4,000.
The stolen jewels consist Of a string
OF gems worth $4,000. Il Is said; a dIa-
mond ring. worth $1,000 a stick pin
and a number OF miscellaneous articles
OF jewelry.
The string OF gems was an heirloom
which had been I'm the possession OF
the Holley family for over a century.
Or. and Mrs. Holey came 10 this
city last Sunday. on inspecting their
baggage when Il reached their hotel N
was found that the lock OF a trunk
had been opened and the Jewels were
missing. II II not known where the
theft occurred.
Mrs. Holley IL the daughter OF James
Helm 81 Louisville. one Of the Lending
railway attorneys Of the South.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
VIRGINIA HUNTSMEN
.
WON AT HORSE SHOW.
The Week Has Been the Most Sue
cessfuI known.

cesstuI known.
New York. Nov. 1S.-The crowds at
the horse show this afternoon and to-
night were the largest of the week.
and this has been the most successful
week in the matter of attendance the
National Horse Show Association of
America has ever had.
The most picturesque feature of the
afternoon was the class in which three
members Of various hunt clubs appear
ed in the distinctive uniforms of the
hunt. -Four clubs. the Cameron Run
Hunt Club of Alexandria, Va. Rich
mond County Hunt, Westchester Hunt
and Essex Hunt of Orange, N. j., COM
peted and the Virginia huntsmen easi-
ly carried off the blue ribbon Their
horses We're more nearly matched.
they fenced better their uniforms were
more distinctive, and the riders more
of hight, and in general conforma-
ton, they easily were ahead.
The three riders with the mounts
were Mr.. Evans. on Garnett Ripple;
Mr.. Hom on Tiptop: Mr.. Smith on
Lucy Sullivan.
The Shetland pony class which is
always the prettiest sight of the show.
was on the programme to-day. None
OF the horses was larger than a good
sized dog, and they were driven to
small wagons by children.
An extraordinary demonstration
took place when the English girl, Miss
Ella Ross. was awarded the blue rib
bon IN the novice class for a pair, her
black geldings. Rowlon Blackthorn
and Rowlon Vienna. When the pair
were picked out by the judges for the
honor and the blue rosette was being
fixed to the handsome head of RowIon
Blackthorn, there was an outburst of
cheering that lasted several minutes,
and was revived again and again.
Miss Ross brought over a number
OF horses and vehicles. and considera-
bic sympathy has been extended her,
because OF her poor luck when her ex-
hlblts were Judged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
TOOK CARB0LlC ACID.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1S.--Mrs. Grace Mo-
rand Fennessey. aged 2S years, the wife
of Col. James e. Fennessey. proprie-
tor OF Hiuck's opera house in this city,
and we'll known throughout the coun-
try as a leading member Of the vaude-
VILE theatrical syndicate, committed
suicide tonight by swallowing carbolic
acid. Recently her husband instituted
divorce proceedings. She married Col.
Fennessey a year ago last June in
New York. She was a daughter Of
James Il. Morand, president Of the
indianapolis Transfer Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
Fire Mt GninesxiIIe.

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 1S.-Fire was
discovered this morning a little before
o CLOCK in the house known as Oak
hali' on East Main street. The flames
we're coming up through the floor of
one OF the front rooms. which was
used by W. p. Lee, the occupant, to
seore his household goods while his
family is away.
ne flames were extinguished, but
nv ~ peiore great damage had been done
me contents of the room. among
winch was fine piano.
,rdd ne nre Is supposed to- have been of
lhcendiary origin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
1854 1904
WALTHAM WATCHES
HAVE STOOD THE TEST or TINE.
''The Perfected American Watch an illustrated 6oos of
Interesting Information about vAtcbes, free upon seouss
ANGLICAN WALTHAH WITCH COMPANY
WALTHAM MASS
MYSTIC SHRINERS WERE
GREAT FEATURE AT AUGUSTA

Augusta, Nov. 1s.-The presence of
the Mystic Shriners in Augusta to-
day was the cause of the best parade
of the carnival Mobiles came from Sa-
Vannah, Macon. Columbia. Waynesboro.
Washington and Madison and were at
once taken in charge by the local En-
tertaiament Committee. The caravan
through the principal streets was the
longest the Shriners have had in the
state. there being notable interest
In the present initiation on account of
the large number of candidates.
Among the guests of honor were Col.
j. Fl. Estill, Mayor Herman Myers.
Tax Collector T. f. Thompson Of
Chatham, Past Grand Potentate ]. II.
Barron of Oasis Temple, Columbia, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
OBITUARY.
John D. King. Macon.

Mr.. John B. King, who will be re-
membered by many friends in this city,
died from pneumonia in Macon this
week. He was the confidential clerk
Of English, Johnston & Co. OF Macon.
In his early years he was in the office
of w. NJ. Tunno g. Co. and later was
a shipper Of cotton for some export
ing firms here and was associated with
Mr.. NOW ORD T.. II. Nichols. His
friends will recall his many fine traits
OF character. He married Miss Battey
Of Rome, Ca. who. with three daugh-
ters and two son. survive him. He was
buried at Rome
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
BY R. M. Larner.

~
Washington, Nov. 1S.-At the Capt.
tol everything is in readiness for the
closing session of the present Con-
gress. The big white building on Cap
noI Hill has received its annual clean
ing and the employees, who have been
taking life easy during the recess,
are prepared to resume business at the
old stand. The approaching short ses-
sion will be taken up, principally with
the consideration of the annual appro-
priation bills.
The Republican leaders do not antic-
mate much general legislation this
winter. Floor Leader Payne, chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee while at the White House yester-
day, said he did not expect any tariff
revision at the coming session. His
idea is that a general conference of
the Republican leaders of the Senate
and House will determine when, and
under what conditions tariff revision
shall be attempted. 1t is suggested
that. instead of the President calling
An extra SeSSlOll Ol OOIlSICSS AiCAb
spring, a Joint committee composed of
Republican senator's and representa-
tives, might be authorized to take up
and consider the subject of tariff re-
vision and report to the new Congress,
when it convenes. December. 1905.
Scramble over the ''POrk Barrel"
There will be a lively scramble when
the river and harbor bill, sometimes
called the pork BARREL is taken up.
There has been no general river and
harbor bill for the last two years, and
by unanimous consent it was agreed
that general river and harbor bill
should have a show during the coming
short session. Almost every senator
and representative has a personal in
terest in the pork barrel, and the in
dications are that the treasury will re-
ceive a severe financial jolt if all the
projects contemplated are provided for
in the forthcoming bill. During the
last session delegations, representing
various localities, were given hearings
before the River and Harbor Commit
tee to facilitate prompt action at the
approaching session. II is understood
the committee proposes to meet prior
to the assembling of Congress and en-
deavor to frame a bill to be presented
in the early hours of the session.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
FOURTEEN MINERS
KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Work of Rescue started ana Bodies
All Recovered

Work of Rescue started ana Bodies
All Recovered.
st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. ia Fernie.
d. C., dispatch to the Pioneer Press.
says fourteen miners were killed at the
Carbonate mines near Morrissey this
afternoon, as a result of a terrific ex-
plosion of coal gas.
The disaster occurred in No. 1 mine,
ten miles west of Fernie. The work
OF rescue was kept up all afternoon,
ana all the bodies have been recovered.
The dead:
Mr.. Jenkins, Louis Carter, Peter
benny Albert Johnson, Patrick Boyle,
William Plett. Michael Gustick, Anton
Prebenick, Venesla Venicka, Martin
Iomzacky. Anton and John Hroudso.
Two brothers; Joseph suchy and James
Greenman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
YOUNG WEBER HELD
BY C0RONER'S JURY.

Believed That He Dealt wounds TO
His Family.
Auburn, Cal, Nov. 1s.--In the Weber
case, the coroner's jury has brought
in the following verdict;
I'VE find that Julius Weber, Mary
Weber and Bertha Weber came to
their death by pistol shot wounds, and
II is the belief of this jury that said
would were inflicted by Adolph j.
Weber,"
The same verdict applies to Chester
Earl Weber, with the exception that It
states that the wounds were made by
some blunt instrument. instead of by
pistol shots.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
TILL NOON
i"e simple Dish That Keeps One
vigorous and Well Fed.


Vigorous and Well Fed.
r,a4. hen the Doctor takes his own
he r ,ile ana the grocer eats the food
co,,oa 7VoHimends some confidence
Noules to the observer
nrecti GrVcer of Ossian, Ind, had a
rC.lcdl experience with food worth
anyones attention. ~
so ,.o s1gs Six years ago 1 became
tro..' NIX from stomach and bowel
Ia LIZ mat | was finally Compelled
I'm go ~ an work in my store, and
fo,,r 'Cl All sorts of work, for about
e, Years. The last year I was con-
nnd , 40 me bed nearly all of the time.
food 'n ae OF the time unable to retain
bo,rol, any sort on my stomach. NV
uau,, "sre badly constipated contin-
roi,SS ana l lost in weight from las
We We Gown to SO pounds.
cbanan az the bottom Of the ladder
started treatment entirely and
for ~ on Grape Nuts and cream
Ut ~. punishment. nsed shsoi,'tai,,
monthgg but this for about three
Fot om, slowly improved until
about OF bed and began to move
and have been improving regularly
been Low ~ the past two years have
dav g. "pIklng about fifteen hours "a
IN my life anu never ielt better
na,.aru ring these two years have
Nuts nus missed a breakfast Of Grape
two r,ea'I cream, and often have n
fost i.@ls day. but the entire break.
cream n @ ways made OF Grape-Nuts and
Nuts JoInmencing the use OF Grape
stinpi, nave never used anything 10
thing t'e the action OF the bowels. h
food I'm. had to do for years. but this
shot. Neeps me regular and In fine
h,nne' and am growing strango- M
a,,ter every day. ''''
been 4, customers. naturally. have
m Interested and I am compelled
ILL, answer great many onestions
ABOUT Grape MUS, N"'7''oN'
sip,,ihs people would think that
r.oiiiS al.h 81 Grape-Nuts and cream
reon1 not carry one through 10 IN
No, iy meal. bat IL Win ana In fho
vigorous f1ghion."
'fs@k Mich. '''' DNt"
,oa@ s,Yh % each package FOR the m
yills.s '''is DOCK, The Road 10 Well
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
INJURED THEIR HEALTH.

Russian shot Proved HurtruI to
British sailors.
Hull, Nov. 1S.--At the Board of Trade
inquiry into the Dogger Bank
affair evidence was heard regarding
the financial circumstances of the kill
ed and injured fishermen and those
dependent on them, and claims were
put In.
Among others, Skipper Whelpton of
the Mino claimed $3.50 for injuries to
health and shock to his nervous sys~
tenn, and $500 for saving the Mino
when she was unseaworthy.
The skipper of the Gull claimed $3.50
for injury to his health and $1,000 for
saving the lives of the crew of the
Crane.
Others claimed from $3.50 to $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
CARNEGIE OFFERS
A NEGRO LIBRARY.

Wants to Give Atlanta $4,000 for
Building.
Atlanta, Nov. 18.-Andrew Carnegie
to-day offered to Atlanta the sum of
$4,000 for library building for ne
groes. The usual restrictions that
the city must furnish site for the
building and appropriate annually
$1,000 for its maintenance are stipu-
lated.
The offer will be considered by
Council at its next meeting.