davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
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0en pil bog fprit nofommc benimoo
Sui. 9igtcrc1 refer ! oclune Moo-
ne0 til 0rcsocu, bpor fan pil giell-
,1emgoo cit fort &1,r bos ocn betle11o-
te 2uge Or 2obnolm, % bcgpnoer
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forlfiellige tpife @per, bpts Sbeotre
bar ppfbrt bans Sf,eipil % infer at
bopc bom til @init. SGrltg bar
8llrgtbeotret / @ien in0bl1bt bom til
at operpere en- &effe Toreitillinger.
Maor @fterooret CT forbi, gaor Ser
nelt 9rocbman % bans Srne neo
til Stolien for at %oberpintre / Som.
Der tnnter ban forelpbig poa at
n%6orbci6e CIT &ogabun0ms, oa Set
meget oonife Sfueipil, iom BON ielp
folocr Sen ounife 5ommernots
9romn": v@r. Olof ban riber!"
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rer 6 no g.. Com ti6ligerc
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%tp11ngne bertil pe0 Sc f%rigsfpren0e
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og efter forin6en at bope giort, bpo6
Sc formooe0e for at fire napnlig Sc
inofpote &riitne % ieprigt Mislions,
lellfobcts gjenoele.
Sm Sc foo al MislinnGrerne, Scr
enomt befinber Jig paa @rigsif11epla0-
fen, bringer ~0mtlf MislionSblo0"
for IA. Slug. nogle ipreote Meo0c=
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mGSiige 6orbin0elie mes Mislions<
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at lomtlige Mislionrrcr bar /. go6
@ebolo / etbpert Silf rloc cl1onn fpr
%fprtcre Sis 1i0en.
Som beficn6t CT Sc fri1sfprenoe
Ma9ters Stilling til Misiiunsorbci=
oct onginet berpe0, at Saponei erne
efter 0eres 2oue bpl0er Meligionsfri=
beo, bpo0 Ml1slan0 otter fine 9ope
life aipr. Mlle @eretninger fra Sc
oanlfe MisiionGrer lp0er imi0lerti6
pao, at Sc rl1slilfe gmbc6smrn6, 81
%ficerer, oip., iinr n1 / &rigens Sis
bor pitt 6e1n megcn GenIigbc0 og
ofte roft Sem Ell birlpen6e &oon6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
&jpbenbabm.

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q lene. @n rl0re Mono me6te
forle6en Mat pe6 9lterpol0 / &ipben=
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BAN og opfor0re0e bom til at fplge
Jig igjennem 9itre NnlGg, oa bu11
life tl1roe gao Ser igjennem olcne.
Mon6en gift meO, men nrppc por
bnn % Eige6ornet fommet ms / Mn=
lGgget, fpr FUN ltof @ao11oen mes /
bans @rpltlpmme og itjol bans Seq
nebog, Ser inoe6ol0t bans @enge, oq
ldb lin Sci. Gen frrffe Sppetps
blep bog fort efter onbol0t.
81 uSepi Oemi / So
to0en. Gn ret onoortet
Spfu5epi0emi er / bislc Gage u0=
brl1ot / &porteret omfring &ompog-
niltrgoe. Gpioemien bur grebct
ltnrft ON Jig / Sc gomle, trtbefplfcoe
@ooer, lom RUNNER oolfillige @ctin=
gelier, for at cit Gpioemi fan breoc
Jig, pg far gipet Nnleoning til me-
gen @Gngltelie blon0t @eboerne. 1et
tprnooes, at Smitten ltommer fra ct
Srgnoeri / Mnrbe0en, og Sunobeos=
politiet lo6er na1 toge Ell bofteriolo=
gift ltn0eripgelie al Melfen ira Sc
&per, Ser er o%pitol0ebe poo 8run6e=
riet.
2e6ige 2ei1igbe6er
Sen npelte Stotiltif oper &usleilig-
beoer bier, at Ser / &jpbenbopn mes
tilbprenoe 9iltrifter iomt 6reoerifs=
berg ttllammen er 5000 9ejligbe6er
leoige. Si0en 1882 er Mntolet al
leoige Sejligbeoer ito6ig lteget, ioet
9pggeriet ret tog Tort Bette Mar. S
1887 Ito0 Ser $500 leoige 2ejligbe=
Der, men Slutningen al 80 Marenc
.par Sollet gaaet ltnrft mes; / 1898
bar Ser loale0es fun Ats leoiae 2ej=
ligbeber. Sra 1899 begpn0te SEN
polo iomme Stigning,in0til 5ollet mi
er 11aaet 5000, set bpjelte / @pe1s
@tltorie.
en- frog i%=fomilf Sc
g ipenbe0 bnn6te forleoen bos
Ell Groslerer. paa 6re6erifsberg. San
tom bjem be0 6 St0en / Sen Senliat
at flpoe Zig ON til en- Miooog, men
Oa ban aobne6e lit &lnoeifab for at
toge Ell &iple n6, pp0ageoe ban, at
Sfobet bar fu1Oi tpn0ig rpo6et. @e0
1trrl1ere gfteripn ppbagebe ban en6=
pioere, at Set bebite al BANS To6tpL
nogle Soiletlager lamt 10 aosier 81
carer par foripnnbet. @roslereren
n1oatte opaipe Mi0bagen og lotte Tia
/ Steoet til at lape Ell G%pgigrelic
oper set. foripln0ne Sgi. Ser 11o11o-
leoe 8 Set Soffffetej, 2 ajoleiat, 10
4ar genflaoer .iamt noele geite.
9pem Spoen er, er ser ingen, ser
amer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

Ct 80 in6es marie for
af6pOe Observation-Disclosures g. 9.
@iiller oil blipe reiit foran Sfolebpg,
ningen / Sbtlte6> bpor Mfopoe / lin
Sis bar Meftor. Statuer1 er nobel
leret al @p0e=Eeterien % er fGr0ig
til Stabning til gfterooret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

gpller paa 6 om.nne e
y 0 y to1et &jp G II :
BARN. 6%orle0en g. termt0oaq fore
folSt Ser ct 11bpggeligt Sptri1 poo
&omuneboipitolct / &jo6e1rbapn. So
gpller ifnloe in0legges paa @oipita=
lets 4. Mf0eling, men 0o Sc mp6te
opoorltfne, pil0e SEN piiiterenoe 2p=
&c, Or. 2enD, life togc imo6 Sem og
ba0 Dem fommc tgjen 9agen efter.
gpllerne bab0e imiolerti0 lat Jig /
9ooeoet> at Sc biloe poa @oipitolet
meO Oct lam1ne, Sc begpn0te at blipe
grop ooerfor 9eaen, og ga ban pil6e
t1lfaloe Sjelp, iprartg Sc i11o pao
bonn og gop Jig til at llaa lds. st
Nar Eortprer, iom bprte Stpjen, lie
De til og ipgte at befri 2Ggel1, men
gpllerne foiteoe Jig 11lt oper Sem oa
ttlreote oen frpgteligt. Sel0igbis
bar Der gaoet 8rt0 efter Holitiet, %
to getjer1te i%1ofonot Jig itrofs, men
De mootte fGmpe lrl1ae, for Sc fif
9ltat mes @aller1e. l1noer &olilpen
tom Ell al Eatiel1terl1e fra 4. Mfbe-
ling filful0ig ms 2ofulet. @nn tog
djebliffelig @arti for @pllerne pg 1th=
oelfe orpje 5log til hdie og b%eritre.
60 ban bar blepe1 operman0et moot
te loan ! Saon0iern fplge meo fine
to &fgller til 5tore &ongensga-|
De Mobilization. @perfen OF. 2epp
eller Eortgrerne oil li6e nogen bartg
:uten at set raa 0berfaIo.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
GIFT FOR YOUNG PREACHER

Congregation of Church of Ascen-
sion Expressed Their Esteem
AS token of the esteem in which he
is held by members of the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension, Rev. William
c. Schaeffer, Jr., was last night made
the recipient of handsome gem-stud-
ded locket and a substantial purse.
The presentation speech on behalf of
the congregation was made by Mrs.
George b. Clark, who referred to the
high regard in which the young man
was held, and the pride the church took
in his career. Mr.. Schaeffer feelingly
responded to the unexpected testimo-
malls of esteem and thanked those who
had so honored him.
The locket was studded with dia-
monds and rubies. The purse was for
the purpose of assisting him in his
studies abroad. Mr. Schaeffer was re-
Gently ordained minister i'm the Luth-
eran Church. He left last night on a
trip to Bamburg, Orangeburg, Column
bia and Newberry, at each of which
points he will hold services. He will
travel this summer in the interests of
an educational institution, and in the
fall. will leave for Germany where he
will spend a year in the university of
LeipSic.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
FIVE APPLICANTS
FOR VACANT PLACE.
superintendent of Board of Trade
May Be Elected Soon.

SUPERINTENDENT of Board of Trade
May Be Elected Soon.
The directors of the Board of Trade
held a special meeting yesterday TO
consider various matters, of chief m
terest to the public, being questions
in connection with the proposed re-
moval of the organization TO quarters
in the Germania Bank building, and
applications for the position of super
intendent of the organization.
There are five applicants for TINS
place as follows: Messrs. j. Read
Sweat, w. H. Teasdale, Clement Saus-
sy. NJ. NJ. Rogers and Thomas Purse
No action was taken on this matter,
other than to bring the names of the
applicants before the board, though II
is likely that the election will be held
in the near future, probably Wednes-
day.
In the matter of the new quarters
the directors discussed arrangements
of the blackboard and such other FUR
nishings as it will be necessary to Sc
cure, and. after the meeting, a num-
Der visited the bank building to get
a better idea of just what is needed. 1t
is understood that the board will open
negotiations for additional space in
the building.
A number of the lumbermen recently
amalganated with the Board of Trade
were at the meeting, and it was decld-
ed that when the organization is in It's
new quarters, figures of lumber Ship
ments, both coastwise and foreign, VIII
be posted from day to day on a black
board, as we'll as such other data AFFECT
ing the trade that it may be found
advisable to post.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
CAUSED MANS ARREST
AND THEN DlNED HIM.
Complainant and Accused Broke
Bread Together Before Leaving.

Complainant and Accused Broke
Bread TOR ether Before Leaving.
Though the chief of the Atlanta po-
lice department wired Supt. Garfunkel
of the Savannah department, that w.
C. Jordan was not wanted there, the
prisoner consented to return with ].
NJ. McCorkle, the man who had him
arrested.
McCorkle called at police headquar-
tiers early last night and Jordan was
released. The two left police headquar-
tiers about two hours before train time,
and dined together at down town res
taurant before leaving for Atlanta.
The case is a rather peculiar one.
Jordan said he would make good any
loss that McCorkle had sustained, as
soon as he reached Atlanta, and it was
with this understanding that they left.
McCorkle does not intend to prosecute
the case, If the money he lost on the
check given him is made good.
McCorkle, who came to Savannah on
the excursion that reached here We'd
nesday morning, says Jordan gave him
a worthless check for SIS. McCorkle
claims that Jordan had no account at
all at the bank on which the check was
drawn.
Jordan on the other hand. contends
he did have an account there, and that
he had four cents in the bank when the
check was given. Jordan stated that
his wife has money, and he would set
tie the case as soon as he reached home
He wanted to get back to Atlanta any
way, he claimed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
UNCONSCIOUS FOR
TWELVE DAYS
BASE OF SKULL FRACTURED.
DANIEL ZITTROUER FELL FROM
HIS BICYCLE.

Was During Thunderstorm and II
Was Reported He Was struck by
Lightning - Attending Physician
Does Not Believe This Was Case.
Was Also snid to Have Been sand
baEged and Wife Leaned TO This
TheOry-ContractOr, However, Sim
ply Fell from Wheel, 1t Is
Thought.
Suffering from a fracture at the base
of the skull Daniel Zittrouer, a builder,
is in critical condition at the home
of D. w. Zipperer at the Hermitage
Place.
For twelve days he has been un-
conscious, and it is feared by his fam
lily and attending physicians that he
will succumb to the injuries. There is
an element of mystery connected with
the case, and it cannot be stated posi-
lively just how he was hurt.
The accident occurred late on the
afternoon of Saturday June II, during
a thunderstorm. 1t was reported that
Mr.. Zittrouer had been struck by light
ming anu udu ldllCil AiOliA DA~S N'S
that he was riding at the time. DR..
George M. Norton. one of the attend
ing physicians, however does not think
that this happened.
There is no evidence, he says, to show
that lightning struck the builder. There
was "A slight confusion behind the left
ear, but this was not visible until sew
eral days after the accident. SO far
as is known, however, no one saw Mr..
Zittrouer fall from the bicycle. al
though he was found in the road, in
front of Mr.. c. G. Fel's place, "a few
minutes after he had fallen.
Mrs. Zittrouer thought her husband
was assaulted, and it was possible for
him to have received his injuries from
beinS struck in the head with
sandbag. DR.. Norton, however, takes
no stock in the assault theory. He
is of the opinion that Mr.. Zittrouer
simply fell from his wheel, while hur-
rying out of the rain, and struck the
macadamized road with his head. 1t
is believed this was how he was hurt.
He was engaged in building a num-
Der of small houses for Mr.. M. L.
Exley and had been to pay the la
borers off. He was seen riding his
bicycle on the Augusta road only a few
minutes before he was found in an
unconscious condition. He was taken
at once to the home of Mr.. Zipperer
and physicians were summoned. His
brain was paralyzed, and he has not
been able to speak since the accident.
Mrs. Zittrouer was visiting her mother
at Rincon at the time and was sum-
moned home by telegraph.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
CHILDREN CARED FOR
AT FRESH AIR HOME,
First Consignment of Tots for Sum-
mer Now at Tybee.

First Consignment of Tots for Sum-
mer Now at Tybee.
More than thirty children are be-
ing cared for at the Fresh Air Home
of the Froebel Circle, Kings Daugh-
tiers, at Tybee this week. The chill
dren were taken down Monday morn
ing. and will return tomorrow night.
Fifteen are from the Day Nursery.
A number of additions have been
made to the home this season, among
which are a laundry, and large bath
tubs in the main building, as we'll as
dressing rooms. Hammocks, seesaws
and other amusements have also been
provided.
While a few of the more serious
cases will be accommodated for sew
eral weeks, the time limit is usually
two weeks. The most of the children
are under fourteen years of age, and
in the case of very small children their
mothers are also provided for. Poor
children are recommended to the man
agement by the physicians, hospitals
and free kindergartens. and personal
applications are sometimes made by
the parents.
Last season the home accommodated
about 300 children, and this season the
record viii probably be surpassed.
The home will close about Sept. 1.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
FOUND FOR DEFENDANTS
IN TWO APPEAL CASES.
Decision of Justice Courts Reversed


in Superior.
Two appeal cases from justice courts
were tried by juries in the Superior
Court yesterday, and both resulted in
verdicts for the defendants.
The first case was that of D. j: Nor
rison, against Francis Hart. Hart had
given his note to the Sprague Mer-
camille Company for a certain amount,
the note to be paid when certain col
lections had been made by the COM
pany. This Hart claimed they never
did. In the meantime they sold the
note to Morrison, though Hart claimed
Morrison knew that the note was con-
ditional when he bought it.
Hart refused to pay, claiming service
was not performed. and then suit was
brought to recover the value of the
note. The justice held that Hart
should pay, and an appeal was taken.
The Superior Court jury found for the
defendant.
The second case was that of the Dix
on Lumber Company, against 7. o.
Mcbride, a suit to recover 1923 claimed
to be due on lumber. In the court of
Justice Naughtin's, a verdict for the
plaintiff had been given. An appeal
was taken and the Superior Court jury
found for Mcbride.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
COMMANDMENT MILLER
NAMES HIS OFFICERS.

Appointive Officers of Sons of vete-
rams Are Also Named
Commandant Robert E. l.. Miller of
Francis S. Barlow Camp No. 49, Sons
of Veterans. yesterday announced the
appointment of the adjutant and chap
lain of the camp, and the standing COM
mittees for the coming year. The off,
GERS and committeeman will assume
their duties at once. The following is
the list of appointees:
Adjutant-Armond l.. Chapeau.
Chaplain-M. j. Epting.
Application Committee-W. E.
Coney, r. G.. Tunno. and E. H. Abra-
hams.
Membership Committee-Charles G..
Edwards, A. D. Krenson. r. B. With
ington, A. c. Carter, r. B. Sullivan,
II. T. Beckett, George A. Nell, Girard
M. Cohen, G.. Reuben Butler, E. A.
Cults. A. S. Nichols, G.. Arthur Cor
don, N. Coleman, c. L. Fenger and
j. B. Martin, Jr.
Visiting Committee-A. d. Harden,
j. r. Sweat, C. w. West, Jr., Edwin
A. Cohen and John r. Walsh.
Funeral Committee-M. j. Epting,
]. f. Henderson, Leon ]. Michel.
S. S. Furse, Jr., L. L. Carswell and
II. S. Haupt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
AUDITORIUM BUTTONS
HAVE BEEN DESIGNED,
Chairman Gardner Thinks They VIII
BE on Sale Very soon.

BE on Sale Very soon.
Chairman Sig. Gardner of the Cham
Der of Commerce Committee having
in charge the raising of funds for the
proposed Auditorium by the sale of
buttons, reported yesterday that the
design of the button had been select
ed.
The button is of white celluloid, and
around the rim are the words, All
Aboard For Convention Hall" In the
center are the words. Fare 81" The
back of the button is concave and will
hold a printed slip with the words
Hearty Cooperation Means Savan-
nahs Auditorium"
1t is expected that the buttons Will
be placed on the market early next
week. Chairman Gardner will be one
of the salesman and says he proposes
to let no man escape who has the in
terests of Savannah at heart. Mem
bers of the Committee on the Promo
ton of Public Interests will also push
the sale of the buttons, with such vol
unteer help as may be available.
Great reliance is being placed on
the assistance which will be rendered
by the ladies' A number of inquiries
have been received by Chairman Gard
ner from patriotic ladies who have
volunteered to help sell the buttons.
BY the latter part of next week it
is expected that buttons will be very
popular, and that the coats without
this little badge will be the exception.
1t is proposed to start the sale of
buttons with a rush, and to keep up
the pressure until the building is as
sured.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
FROM HEART DISEASE
He DIED IN SURF.
Arthur o'NeiI, Musician, Met Tragic
Death at Tybee.

Death at Tybee.
From heart disease Arthur o'Neil,
a violinist of the Hotel Tybee Orches-
ira, died in the surf at Tybee early
yesterday afternoon. There were sew
eral of his friends in the water only a
short distance away when he expired.
There was only about three feet of
water where the musician was stricken
and the physician from Fort Screven,
who examined him, stated that death
was due to heart failure. O'Neil was
being washed by the surf when dis
covered. He was pulled on the beach
by the man who first saw him after he
was stricken.
ONeil was from Boston. and had
been at Tybee only about two weeks.
He came here from Tampa, but pre-
viously had lived in Savannah. He
had been suffering with his heart for
some little while and his aff1iction was
known of by his associates. He was
feeling unweu yesterday, it was stated,
and thought that plunge in the surf
would do him good.
Coroner Keller was notified of the
death of the musician and visited the
island in the afternoon. After hear
ing the statements of those who were
in the surf and talking with the physi-
clan who made the first examination,
the coroner decided that death was due
to heart failure.
The remains were brought to the city
early last night and turned over to an
undertaken to be prepared for burial.
The dead mans relatives in Boston
were notified of his death by wire, and
the body will probably be shipped there
for burial. O'Neil was about 40 years
of age, and was well thought of by
the members of the orchestra.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
The ST. John.

Visitors to Charleston. S. C. will
find a convenient and first-class stop
ping place at the st. John Hotel, which
was fixed new for the exposition of
1902. Since then the winters have seen
this popular hotel crowded with
Northern tourists, who seem TO be well
satisfied. II also keeps open all sum-
mer The entire hotel is screened
throughout 10 prevent the troublesome
mosquito from annoying the guests.
The rooms are so situated as to catch
the ocean breezes, and thus make
sleeping a pleasure In hot weather
There is also "a roof garden. high above
the adjacent buildings. where guests
can sit IN the evening and overlook
the beautiful harbor. II 10 situated one
block from the postofioe and other I'm
portant points, and within Ave minutes
walk Of the Battery and the Seashore
Railway wharf, where one euabarks 70
take a dip IN the surf. az the Isle OF
Palma
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
SOLDIER SENTENCED
FOR ASSAULTING NEGRO
Will Serve Two Years at Hard Labor
Mt Fort McPhersOn.

For assaulting and beating an old
negro woman, Private D. G. Brady of
the Sixteenth Coast Artillery has been
sentenced to two years at hard labor
in Fort Mcpherson at Atlanta.
Brady was stationed at Fort FIRE.
mont but the trial by general court
martial Sas held at Fort Screven. The
sentence has not yet been officially pub
lished, though it will be within the
next few days.
The assault was committed at small
cabin about a mile from the govern
Inent reserva ton at Fort Fremont. AS
far as could be learned there was no
excuse for the deed. Brady was I'M
der the influence OF liquor at the time
the assault was committed. Brady
was a resident of Beaufort.
About two years ago Brady, it is al
legged, was tried for murder in the state
courts of South Carolina. While I'M
der the influence of liquor he got into
an. alteration with the cook of his
company and killed him. He was ac-
quilted in the state courts on the
ground of self defense. Brady was not
connected with the Fort Screven troops
in any way. and has never been sta
toned here,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
ANDREW T. KELLY A
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT.
snIoonist's Liabilities Something
Near $4,000.

Andrew T. Kelly, Savannah saloon
ruptcy in the United States court early
yesterday afternoon. The petition was
filed through Attorney William P. Har-
dee. The total liabilities of the bank
rupt are placed at $4,553.7S and the
assets at s12.406.l5.
The secured claims amount to ST.
ZOO The claims, both of which are
held by Savannah concerns. are COW
cred by mortgages on two pieces of
cured claims aggregate $2,56S.S4. The
majority of these debts are owed to Sa-
annahians and Savannah concerns
though there are scattered debts in
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Richmond and
Louisville. They consist of open ac-
counts with wholesale liquor firms and
notes to different persons. The accom-
mediation paper aggregates $S5.
The greater part of the assets are
made up of two insurance policies in
the Fidelity Mutual aggregating 49,,
600. Real estate valued at $4,000 is
held, but this is mortgaged as stated
above. The realty consists of two lots
at the northwest corner of Park ave-
nue. and Waters road. The bankrupt
has $40 cash on hand, and $50 deposit
ed in the National Bank.
The stock in trade is valued at 1915.
The wearing apparel and jewelry of the
bankrupt is valued at $50 and eight
pictures at $1S5. The machinery, tools
and apparatus aggregate $1,120. Besides
assets there are chooses in action aggre-
eating $296.15, nearly all of which are
made UP of accounts with patrons of
Mr.. Kelly's bar.
The only property which the bank
rupt asks to be set aside as exempt is
the wearing apparel and jewelry, val
ued at $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-24
BANK HAS NOTIFIED
TENANTS TO MOVE.
National Bank VIII Not Renew
Leases on Oct. 1.

National Bank VIII Not Renew
Leases on Oct. L.
Official notice was given the occu-
pants of the National Bank of Savan-
nahs property, at Bull and Broughton
streets. yesterday morning, that they
will have to vacate by Oct. 1.
This means that at about that time
the work of tearing down the buildings
to make place for the handsome struc-
ture the bank directors propose to erect,
will be begun. The formal notice that
the leases would not be renewed of
course caused no surprise.
1t has not been positively determined
just what manner of building will be
erected by the bank. Architect Wit
cover is now engaged in adding a fifth
story to the plans he recently submit
ted to the bank directors. II is
thought. from expressions made by
President Herman Myers, that the new
building will be FIVE stories high. A
complete description of the proposed
new home for the bank has been given
in the Morning News.