davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
BIG CROWD SPENT DAY
AT THE CASINO
Vaudeville Season nt Resort Will Be
Started Tonight.

Vaudeville Season ut Resort Will Be
Started Tonight.
There were several thousand visitors
al the Casino and the amusement park
at the Isle of Hope yesterday afternoon
and evening. Il was the largest
crowd that has visited the resort this
season and the street car company had
difficulty in providing cars for the ac-
cOmmodatiOn Of the crowd.
The miniature railway was open TO
the public for the first time and did
a land Office business, while the other
amusement features retained their old
time popularity. The diminutive en-
CINE and cars were viewed by almost
every visitor, and afforded amusement
not only for those who were riding. but
for the spectators.
The track is built on a trestle about
three feet high. Poles have been
erected along the right of way for
electric lights. These poles and the
wires for the lights add 10 the effect.
making the railroad look like a regu-
lar line. At night the entire track and
the station are Illuminated.
Since the establishment Of the amuse-
ment park at Thunderbolt, the at
tendance has so increased that it has
been found necessary to make addi-
tons that had not been contemplated.
Lessee Nelson, Of the Casino. is TO
build a lunch room just opposite the
carousal. Light lunches of all kinds
Will be served there. This room is to
be built at once.
The vaudeville begins at the Casino
tonight. The company is said to be
a clever one, and il is thought it viii
prove big attraction. The race scene,
when Bobby Walthour's brother rides
a bicycle for a half mile against a
horse, is the feature of the show. The
entire race takes place on. the stage.
the horse running on a tredmiu and the
wheel on rollers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
WESLEY'S MISSIONARY
TO THE JAPANESE
Made Interesting Address Describ-
ing Work She Hopes 10 Do.

ing Work She Hopes 10 Do.
An interesting address on mission
airy work in Japan was delivered at
Wesley Monumental Church last night
by Miss NJ Virginia Garner. a young
lady who is TO 80 TO Japan shortly
10 DO missionary work, and who will
be supported in that field by Wesley
Monumental Church.
Miss Garner has never visited Japan.
but that she will make q success Of
her work there no one who heard her
last night doubts. She impressed her
congregation as being thoroughly i'm
bued with the Importance Of her mis-
sion, IS familiar with the general con-
dition Of affairs that she will find. is
educated, cultured and possesses much
personal magnetism.
she pictured the importance of the
work that she is TO undertake and
expressed 10 the congregation Of Wes-
ley Church her appreciation Of the
opportunity they have given her to
carry out her dearest wish in her pro-
fession.
During the course of her address
she gave much Of her personal his
tory, apologizing for doing so, but ex
planning al the same time that she
LElL II Que 10 lIDSe 10 WnOIn she WOQlQ
have to look TO uphold her hands in
the East, that they should know how
she came TO take up the work, and
the spirit in which she approached it
Miss Garner viii sail for Japan in
about two weeks. She will remain
in Savannah to-day, and tonight will
be given reception by the congrega-
tion Of Wesley Church.
Miss Gamers address was followed
by a talk by Rev. Dr.. Dambuth, Sc
Nor missionary secretary of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South. After
indorsing what had been said by Miss
Garner, he gave much valuable In
formation Of the progress Of Chris
tianity in Japan saying that three Of
the six japanese admirals, now SO
conspicuously before the notice Of the
public. are Christians, and that the
chief justice Of the island empire is
also a Christian.
In explanation Of the general sym
patty in this country for Japan as
against Russia In the present war he
said il was due 10 their belief that
Japan had been robbed Of the Lao
Tung peninsula. after she had captured
il from China. He said further that
if Russia is successful in this war
il will mean the wiping out of all
missionary establishments in the
country Of which control is secured,
as the Greek church will not tolerate
anything that threatens its own pres
tige.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
BISHOP KELLEY WILL BE
ABSENT THREE MONTHS.
During Trip Will Visit Many Points
of Interest in Europe.

VI IN EUROPE
Tomorrow afternoon, Rt. Rev. Ben
jamin J. Kelley Bishop Of Savannah
VIII leave over the Atlantic Coast Line
for New York preparatory TO sailing
for Rome. The day of starting was
postponed until Tuesday, church mat
tiers interfering with the Bishops leav-
ing the city to-day
The personnel Of the party has also
been changed somewhat, Father Ken
ny, Of Florida, being unable 10 make
the journey Those who viii accom-
panE Bishop Kelley viii be Bishop
kenny, Of St. Augustine. DR. Teale.
Mgr DfOmede Falconio. apostolic dele
gate 10 the United States. and q
niece Of Bishop Keiley's. The party
viii sail from New York on May 81
on the steamship Stella. In speaking
Of the matter yesterday. Bishop Kelley
said.
i am looking forward to the visit
TO His Holiness with the greatest
pleasure. The steamer on which We sail
is one Of the best Of the Italian line
and the trip across the water will be
made IN short while. Though I have
not determined exactly how long I
shall be absent, il is not probable thai
! VIII return to Savannah in less than
three months
Besides the visit to Rome, our i'll
merry viii include short visits to the
following places, nearly all of which
are famous in history, song. or story:
Naples, Aniona. Bologna, Venice. Pa
Qua, Milan, Turin, Modane. Annecy.
Paray, Lyons. Marseilles, Lourdes.
Paris, London, Dublin, Belfast, Derry.
Killarney, Dublin. Cork Portrush and
Queenstown. The many places of his
toric interest which viii be visited
promise to make the trip a most en-
joyable one"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
TROLLEY CAR RAN INTO
HALF OPENED SWITCH.
Accident Held IsIe Of Hope Patrons
Several Hours.


There was weeping and wailing and
Enashing Of teeth a. Isle Of Hope last
night by reason Of q switch on the
tracks ot the Savannah Electric Com
pany having been thrown open and a
car being dera1le5 as result
il IS alleged that the switch was
rur2osely opened ny TWO negroes, and
the fac, that il was only about
half open seems 70 bear out this the
ory.
The accident occurred gust few
minutes before O'Clock at San1fy
sta non. There were about a dozen
persons on The car al the time, about
half Of them being ladies. When u
was seen that there was no immediate
chance Of getting the car on the track
again. The passengers started 10 walk
10 Isle Of Hope.
Shortly before 10 o'clock. tired.
dusty ana hungry. they reached Bar
bee & pavilion and there was al once
a heavy demand for the fish dinners.
Telephone messages to Savannah
brought out The assurance that the
wrecktug car mad been SEM 10 the
scene ana thai The car would be al
Isle OF Hope IN about five minutes
The first assurance to tins effect vas
given al 10 45. An hour later the Ave
minutes nessHg es were SIN coming
il was just three minutes after Y
@ clock when q car finally got through.
Meanwhile there had been al man
ner q waling al the resort The men
were huTTying about trying 10 secure
vehicles Of almost any nature. TeIe-
phone messages soon brought out auto
mobiles and several OF the belated re
turned 10 Savannah by this route.
The remainder TOOK the car, reach
ing the city at o'clock The
car was crowded with the belated
passengers, many Of the men stand
ing on the running boards all the way
10 the city. For soyae reason The car
came 10 the city via Mont gomery, and
the passengers were anything but hap
py ~ the additional ana seemingly,
uncaIled for delay.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS.
Rev. DIR. W. T. Hall in Pulpit mt In
dependent Presbyterian Church.

Rev. DIR. w. T. Hall in PuIpit mr. In.
dependent Presbyterian Church.
In the absence Of Rev. DR.. J. Y.
Fair, in attendance on the Presbyterian
General Assembly, the pulpit OF the
lDdependant Presbyterian Church was
occupied yesterday by Rev. DR.. W
T. Hail OF Columbia. seminary. His
subject al the morning service was
The Temptation of Jesus"
The time was first pointed out in the
order Of events. when this Temptation
occurred 1t was immediately after
His baptism. which marked his en-
trance upon his public ministry" DR..
Hail said. He Was no longer, but
en- individual. He was set apart for
Gods work. II was at this time thar
God willed he should be subjected to
temptation. II was no accident b1,t
an emanation of the eternal pur
pose
With regard TO Satan the tempta-
ton was a direct assault He acted
on his own motive. lie knew of the
prophecy that the seed Of the woman
should bruise the serpents head. and
Of the events indicating the mission
and character OF Jesus, so he made
haste 10 test him.
We are in the habit Of looking upon
this temptation as setting for Us an
example OF conduct. This il incident
ally does. But its main purpose. was
10 show Christ in His Character as
the second Adam. triumphing over
Satan in that particular wherein the
first Adam was conquered. Between
God and Adam. there was a covenant
Of works, requiring perfect obedience.
Adam failed involving his posterity as
their representative. Christ. in the
covenant OF grace by perfect obed-
fence. in his representative character.
secures restoration 10 the favor Of Cod
for all who accept his maGiatorship. .
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
SPECTATORS THOUGHT
MAN WAS DROWNING.
But MIR. Hussey says He Was Never
in Any Danger.

Although he stated afterwards that
he was never in any danger it was be-
lieved at Isle Of Hope yesterday that
Mr.. Thomas Hussey. son Of Deputy
Marshal Hussey, had narrow escape
from drowning.
4 party Of young men who had been
sailing were swimming, with Mr.. Ed
ward Mcintyre II the lead Mr.. Hus-
sey and another young man had their
arms on each other in the water and
il looked as if both were IN great dan
ser when they We're taken hold Of by
Mr.. Mcintyre. IL looked as though
MI Hussey was trying 10 rescue The
second young man when MI. Mcintyre
took hold Of both
Mr.. Hussey stated that he was mere
~ playing with MS companion and
that neither was exhausted. He says
that the second boy shouted several
times. and that in this way the specta-
tors imagined they were in danger.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
SAVAkkAHIkNS WENT
AND STRANGERS CAME.
popular" Sunday Excavations Were
Wen Patronized Yesterday.

The customary popular excursions
to and from Savannah were operated
yesterday and were as well patronized
as they have been since the season be-
gan.
More than 200 people made the trip
from this city TO Charleston, and quite
as many came from Over Home TO
this city. The ball game in Jackson
Vile also drew a large number of fans
to that city, though the travel was
lighter than when the Savannah team
was one Of the contestants in the Flor
ida metropolis
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
ISLE OF HOPE POPULAR.
Many Visitors Were at the Popular
Resort Yesterday.

There was = large crowd TO visit the
Isle Of Hope yesterday. The shoot the
chutes did a big business in the after
noon and evening. and Mr.. Barbee was
kept busy until a late hour last night
serving supper 10 the visitors.
Mr.. Barbee will have dancing every
night this week at his pavilion, except
tonight and Saturday night. He is
very much pleased with the beginning
Of the season and says he has never
had bigger crowds. Yesterday the
placed fairly swarmed with visitors
during the afternoon and evening.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
WORK NOT STARTED ON
WILMINGTON ROAD.
improvements Ordered Heretofore
Being Carried Out.


Being Carried Out
Work on the proposed Wilmington
road has not yet been started.
When the application for the opening
Of the road was made 10 the County
Commissioners, they referred it TO the
Committee on Roads and Bridges. The
committee was instructed TO investi-
gate thoroughly and then report back
70 the board No report has yet been
made.
The only road work that is being car
rieo on Is that which had already been
ordered by the commissioners.
There has nothing been done as vet
on the proposed Wilmington road" SAID
M 4. .. Moore, when asked about
rose work. and I cannot say when
the matter Will be taken Up. The only
work thaf Il now going on, as far
as che roads are concerned, Is that
which has already been ordered. The
eony1cts are kept constantly az their
work on the roads. OF course, but no
new projects are under way"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
VERY FEW PRISONERS
ARE NOW IN JAIL.
Fewer Men Behind the Bars Than in
Several Years.


There are fewer prisoners IN jail TO-
DAY than there have been in several
wears
This condition Of affairs 5 accounted
for by the jail authorizes because OF
The large number Of trials thst have
taLen place in The Superior Court re-
gently.
The City Court prisoners have never
remained n jail for any length Of time
as court is held once q week, bu- here
tofore the defendants whose cases were
10 be triz1 IN the Superior Coury have
frequently been allowed 10 remain ia
Jail for quite a while.
Judge Cam has managed 70 clean up
almost thu entire criminal docket for
has court. There are only six prison
ers in jail nov. whose cases are u
80 before the Superior Court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
BLOW WITH BRICK
MAY CAUSE DEATH.

Charged with assault with intent 10
murder, Jesse Anderson, a negro. was
ed Patrolua.n c. J. Atkinson Several
hours before he hit Christopher Muir
Gibson, another negro, in the head
with a brick. Murchison is in a Sc
rious condition and NAV die.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
$3.50 savannah TO Washington ANA
Return, All Rail.

Southern Railway will put on above
round trip al ran rate from savan-
nah 70 Washington. effective May IL
tickets 20 be good 10 return until c,et
81 Two trains daily. each carrvtne
Pullman. drawing room. sleeping cars
and dining car. E O.. Thomson. 9
p. & 7. A.. lA Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
KNOCKED DOWN BY ENGINE.

At the Central Of Georgia roundhUuse
early this morning, George James. a
negro hostler. was knocked down and
injured by an engine. James had his
thigh badly mashed. but escaped other
rJurias. II could not be told just how
serious his wound is. Tire police am
bulance was summoned. and he was
&c rried 70 his home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
LIFE PRISONERS GONE.

Two life prisoners. Lloyd and Holmes,
10 the penitentary 10 begin their terms.
Pofh men were tried for murder and
convicted, but v ere recommended 10
the mercy of the court. 1t was not
known 10 what camp the men would
be sent. when they were taken in
charge by the state authorities.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
Reduced Rates TO Atlanta
Via Central of Georgia Rnilxrnr.

Account convention Southern Hard
ware Jobbers' Association and Ameri-
can Manufacturers Association. ex-
cursion tickets viii be sold May q
p and Is. final limit May 81. 1894. at
one fare, plus twenty-five cents for
round trip. For further information.
apply 10 J. s. Holmes. City Ticket
and Passenger Agent. 81 Bull street.
ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
FESTIVE CRAP GAME
OVER BONES OF DEAD.
Young Mnn Charged by Police With
Gambling in Park.

Charged with gambling in Colonial
Park H. Remington, IS years Of age.
was arrested early yesterday afternoon
by Patrolulan c. D. Myers.
Remington and several other boys
are alleged 10 have been shooting
craps on one Of the old tombs. The
Others managed TO make their escape.
There have been several cases made
for crap shooting in the park, and
Remington once before figured in one
Of them. He was, however, dismissed
by the Recorder The case will be
heard this morning by Recorder Ny
rick.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
sale Of sternBerg JeweIry stock.

The bankrupt stock OF Stsrnberg &
CO.. al the old stand. IL Bronghton
west. rrust be sold 70 make room 10.
new fresh arrivals. and prices are swav
below values. Diamonds. watehes
Jewelry. fine cutglasswsre silverwara
etc. This is a rare chance for bargains
IN standard Eoods.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
ST. Louis Worries Pair, April 3o-Ds-
cember i, 1904.
Low rates and superior service r,

Low rates and superior service f-on
Savannah via Southern Railway
Round trip tickets. with season lir,i,
SSS.35. sixty-day limit. Ss2, or nftean-
day limit, $26s05. Only line operaTins
through Pullman sleepinF cs-S
from Savannah to ST. I,outx
Southern Railway is the WORLDS Fair
Short Line. Call on me for any de-
sired Information, E. c. Thomson q p
ana T. a. l4l Bun street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
SternberE's FINE JeweIry stock Sac
rinced.

Beginning this week the bankrupt
stock OF sternberg & Co. viii be closc )
out at heavy discounts. 10 make room
for new goods. silverware. diamonds
watches. -utglass. jewelry. etc. A mia.
summer carnival a. cut prices.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has out
lived criticism. II is the finest and
purest vanilla extract that can be
bought. One bottle Of Burnetts Va
nills is better than three Of the doubt
full kind. Its purity and great strength
make II The most economical brand
-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23

euII4ag rA-4Isl0Is, via Atlantic
Coast Line. Elective. May /: Jark-
sonvtlle 500. Brunswick 81 25 for he
round trip. tickets limited 10 dats ~
sale Trains leave Savannah for ,Jgck-
sonvills z;l5 =. n and l0s1Q a. m. r5t,,
time. BY using Atlantic Coast i i've -
Jacksonville or Sunday. entire Ssy
can be spent in Jachsonville Tys,~s
schedules OF baseball games issued bv
Atlantic Coast Line and keep posted
regarding Sunday games in Jacksor-
y7lle. I'D.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23

Diamonds. silverwares cuiElsss.
watches. 3eweiry. etc. comprising The
bankrupt stock Of SteTnberg & Co. -
offered az bis discounts 20 Cloee out Old
stand. III BroughtSn, west.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
WANT SCALES
ON ice WAGONS
CONSUMERS READY TO FIGHT.
OBJECT TO BUYING ICE THAT Is
NOT WEIGHED.

Police Unable 70 Find Ordinance on
subject and if There Is None Effort
VIII he Made TO Have One Intro
duced-Drivers say They Are Not
TO BIame-Are Required TO Pay for
the Ice That Is Given TO Them AT
the Factory.
How'd YOU like TO be the ice man-if
you didn't carry scales.
There's a new wrinkle now and there
is pretty apt TO be row between the
ice people and the public as a result.
One Of the ice companies does not
provide its wagons with scales and has
blandly announced that il has no in
tention Of doing anything quite so
foolish.
The police authorities have not been
able 10 determine whether there is z
law requiring the ice companies to
have scales and the question will be
looked into to-day.
If the company cannot be forced, le-
gally, 10 put scales on the wagons. so
that the consumers will know
just how much they lose of gain
every time they make pur-
chase, an effort will be made to
have an ordinance passed. Since the
question is one in which large num-
Der Of citizens are interested il is not
believed any difficulty viii be expert
enced in having Council pass such an
ordinance
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
Claim of the Drivers.

IF we gave customers what they
paid for, we'd lose money every min
Ute" declared driver who had been
hauled over the Goals because Of the
size Of the piece Of ice he was selling.
You see, when We start out we are
charged with every pound OF ice We
carry. No allowance is made for loss
in cutting or for melting.
When we turn in at night any ice
We may have in the wagons is weighed
and We are credited with that much.
Then we have 70 pay for what's miss
ing. Of course, we lost in cutting, and
some Of It melted, but the company
says that's no business Of its. We are
poor men, and We cant stand to lose,
and the company won I, so our custom
ers viii have 10. OF course, we get
careless. sometimes, and hold out
little more than We should, but We
don't mean to do it
In the meantime. there are several
summer months ahead, and the con-
sumers. or some Of them, are going
to work for local legislation, if there
are not already ordinances on the sub
iect
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
People VIII Make Fight.

With each summer there comes a
howl from those who use ice. Dur
ing the winter there is not so much
demand for the frozen water but dur
ing the dog days the poor as well as
the rich require ice. And the kick Of
the workingman's family is heard,
where the murmurings of the other fail
upon deaf ears.
II appears that the fault is not with
the wagon drivers and the only bene-
nj they get from the no scales rule is
that the more strenuous Of their Gus
TONERS are not able TO prove that they
are getting the worst of i. AS one
driver explained: We can't be honest
I'M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-01
Balance in treasury Jan. 1, 1901. SIS, 597 .76
To the credit of the following funds:
Jill 10 ENU IIODUnDIMlNl ID DI
TAX COLLECTIONS.

RECEIPTS.
Balance in treasury Jan. 1. 1903. 49,. $685.. 81
Current taxes. 81 024 Sc
Delinquent taxes. ...... 1928. a
Penalties, costs and interest .... 500 q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-01
Expenses of District Court.

Court Officers
|: S: Briggs. clerk. $1,000. -. S36 !
N. NJ. Briggs, deputy clerk. ............ SO
T. u. Claggett, sheriff. ..........-....... ST. 4
Lee Cramb, deputy sheriff. ............. 27.
" 3. Newton, deputy sheriff. ........... &c :.
3. E. Bigelow, deputy sheriff. ....... q 4
Sidney Cravens, deputy sheriff .......... 49,
S. E. Tilley, deputy sheriff :. ........ 12l
w. A. wallace, deputy sheriff. ......... 12.t
Robert Clark, special court room deputy 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-01
Financial Statement
Mile Laos County, Minnesota,
FISCAL YEAR
Ending December 81, 1903

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
Princeton, Mimi, January 4th, 1904.
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners OF Mile Laos County, Minnesota:
GENTLEMEN
Herewith submit to you a statement of the
receipts and disbursements of Mile Laos
county for the fiscal year ending on the 31st
day OF December. 1903 also a statement of the
finances OF the county. the debts and liabilities
of every description. and the assets and other
means to discharge the same.
Respectfully,
>lSeaLl E. E. WHITNEY.
County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

RECEIPTS.
Balance in treasury Jan. /, 1303.... 1916. As
Tax collections ............. 1856. OF
corrections on State lands. 20, 1854. so
Principal and interest on loans..... II 1922. As
Hunters Incense feeS...... .......... 81. 30
Total receipts. Observation-Disclosures. s57, 379 e5
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid State treasurer. sec. 639 SO
Paid county treasurer col
lection fees. l02 80
Total disbursements. - S36, 742 40
Balance in treasury Jan. t. 1GO4 1887. 46
The Jasper news., 1904-02-18

Foreman Rosser, of tho jury
which acquitted Butler in spite Of
uierwhelmlng evidence as to his
guilt, is having u hard time ex-
planning by what process of reas-
oning the jury came to such u
conclusion. 1t would have been
wise for them TO have adhered to
their first determination not to
discus the verdict, as every time
one Of them opens his mouth he is
il inclined to put his foot into it.
They have already given several
different reasons, but undoubtedly
the real reason was unwitingly di-
yulgeI by Rosser himself when he
.aid he WIS for Reed for governor.