davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-15

Alexander loves his beautiful mother but
her name is never mentioned In his pres
ence. And once at dinner, not long ago,
when receiving his officers. he raised his
glass to propose toast.
ITO my beloved motherr' he said.
No one knew what to say, since each one
was afraid to say queen, and no one wanted
to shock the boy. Suddenly some one
thought of saying. ITO the mother of our
Prince" and then the toast was drunk
Boston Globe
The morning call., 1891-11-15
DRANK 10 his MOTHER.
King Alexander, Only IS Years Old, Refuses to
RHDrpSS His BOyiSh Love.

The young King of Seryia, Alexander 1,
was born On the 14th of August, 1876,
and was therefore only IS years of age
when on the 9th of March, 1889. he was de-
clared king.
Being as young at the time as he was,
Servia was, OF course. left in the hands of a
regency to govern, but Alexander has now
The morning call., 1891-11-15

begun to pay visits of royal state to other
countries and to feel himself a potentate,
writes Lille Hamilton French 10 the World
Servia was once ruled by the Turks. but
that has not made the trouble of Alexan-
decs life. Ever since he was born his
father and mother have quarreled.
HIS mother, Queen Natalie. was only IT
when he was born, and his father, King
Milan, but %. But Milan! Hardly any
other king has ever been so unfit to rule.
1t is Milan who mas twice, as yoE know,
had soldiers tear Alexander out of his
mothers arms, and now neither mother nor
son can be together. He is alone in his
kingdOm-his father wandering about Eu-
rope bent or his OWL pleasure. and Natalie.
his mother, an exile,
The morning call., 1891-11-15
Dad WAYS
Cd PILL

An excetient and mild Cathartfc Pur.l,
vegetabio. Taken according to direetiors
sSs.oIe nesLth aud renew vitality. Price
The morning call., 1891-11-15

On the Goth of last month Miss Lettice
Lee Bowen of GaysviIle, VT, celebrated the
one hundredth anniversary of her birth.
and received her friends from noon until
O'Clock in the afternoon. The Boston
Globe, in noticing the event. says of Miss
Bowen:
She is a bright, intelligent old lady. and
has led busy life, in which. until within
four years. there has been no sickness serl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
WANT A MONOPOLY.
Employment Agents Object to q
ReducfiOn of the Iiooncn Fec

Employment Agents Object TO a
Reduction of the License Fee.
The larger employment agents are
fighting the bill relating to their bust
ness now before the legislature. By
the terms of the bill the license fee is
reduced from 500 TO s25. and the bond
required of the agent is cut down from
$4,000 to $1,000. X. r. Koch, the Min
neapoiis agent of Clapp, Winston & Co.,
says of the bill:
''lf this bill becomes a law 1t will in
iure the laboIing people of the North
west to a great extent, because then the
employment business cannot be con-
trolled. 1t will induce great many in
experienced men to engage i'll the bust
ness, and they will be in hot water all
the time, as it used to be years ago,
when there was $50 license. We have
been trying for years to put this bust
ness in a position where it can be con-
trolled by a few responsible parties.
and have finally succeeded, but we will
not be able to hold it there if this bill is
passed. The city would also lose about
$1,000 in the reduction of the license fee.
The responsible parties in the business
are perfectly satisfied with the present
law"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
WILBUR'S SIDE OF 1T.
He Insists That Miss Baker and
Wheelan Offended GrievousIy.

He Insists That Miss Baker and
Wheelan Offended Grievously.
Manager Wilbur gives a different
version of the difficulty between him
and some of the principals of his comic
opera organization. He says that Miss
May Baker made damaging allegations
against the character of a chorus girl.
He told the girl, he says, that she must
leave the company or disprove the as
sertions. She cleared herself to his en-
tire satisfaction. OF the trouble that
occurred at the theater Friday morning,
he says:
yesterday at rehearsal called all of
the company on the stage, and in their
presence made clean statement of her
conduct and ordered her to leave the
theater within ten minutes. She VEN
turned to Mr.. Wheelan and told him he
had aided Miss Baker in securing her
trunk from the theater the night before,
which is strictly against the rules"
The members of the company who
have disagreed with Wilbur stick to
their side of the story. Moreover they
say things about Manager Wilbur that
would not look well in print. Miss
Bakers place will be taken by Miss
Gonzales, of the BiiOu opera company,
Philadelphia. She will arrive next
week, in time to enter the cast the fol-
lowing week. Wheelan's place will be
taken by W. III. Kohnle, of the Barrel
OF Money" company, who was formerly
with the company. Will Spaulding, of
the same company, has also been en-
gagged as first tenor to work with Mr..
COnIay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
DONNELLY DEMURS.
The Pioneer Press Files an
Answer in the Big Action
for Damages.
And the Sage Demands a Bill
of Particulars for His In
formation.
The Spring Docket Shows
Cases as Thick as the
Flowers in May.
JGdge Lochren Renders a De-
cision in the Silver Bell
Mine.

The Pioneer Press has made answer
to the complaint of lgnatius Donnelly
in his suit for damages, and the papers
attorney will not take a change of
venue, allowing the matter to come to
trial here. The answer admits the pub
1icatiOn. and also maintains the charges.
deciding to fight it out. In reference to
the letter of w. S. King, it states that
the document was public property. and
as such allowable to publish. One point
made is that the letter was published
in all the other papers Of the city, and
yet the suit was not commenced against
them. 1t looks like political fight
through the courts, for the long docu-
ment goes through his public career,
giving as many digs as it can.
The final claim is that the character
and reputation of Mr.. DOnnelly at the
time Of the publication was bad instead
Of good. The matter came up before
Judge Hicks on Il motion 10 require the
paper to state fully and definitely the
name of the officer OF agent of the Cen
trial Pacific Railway company through
whom the plaintiff is charged with hay
ing received the sum of $1,000 on or
about the time stated in the answer,
and to state the name of any officer or
agent of whom the plaintiff demanded
any sum.
To state also on what bank or person
the check twas drawn, by whom where,
paid and the date it was paid. An affidavit
accompanied the motion in which Don
nelly SWears that he is innocent of the
charges, and needs information to de-
tend himself against the accusations.
The defense claimed that the bill of
particulars was not necessary. Judge
Hicks thought, as usual, that the point
was a fine one, and took it under adj
ViSement. at the same time drawing
from the attorneys the fact that the
case would probably come to trial this
coming term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
THE APRIL GENERAL TERM.
A Large List of Cases to Be Dis
posed of Before Summer.

A Large List of Cases to Be Dis
posed of Before Summer.
Tuesday the April term of the district
court opens. and the court house will be
again filed with the several hundred or
more attorneys waiting to have their
cases set for trial. The court rooms
have been newly papered, and look as
clean as Lowry hill mansion after the
spring cleaning. The calendars are
ready to be distributed, and tomorrow
morning every attorney will receive
one for reference.
The book will contain 749 cases in
civil actions and some twenty-SiX crimi-
nal actions, making i'll all a heavy list
that will keep the judges busy for some
time before they are all disposed of.
Among the latter are the indictments
against Leo HeilperD, in whose case the
jury disagreed at the former trial. The
little Pole is now out on bail. The Bal
lard and BOStWick cases, which have
been on the calendar for the past two
years, still occupy a position on its
pages. There are ten names whose
owners are charged with bastaIdy.
Thomas Sawyer, Charles A. Carlson,
August Peterson, John Glenn. Edward
Wagner, Benjamin Racklif, Gust Ander-
son. John Benson and Frank Thorne.
The judges are returning to their du-
ties, and will all be on hand. even to
Thomas Canty, who has entirely recov-
cred from his recent illness, and is pre-
pared to take up his work again. Judge
Lochren will be assisted by Judges
Smith and Canty i'll the civil jury cases,
Judges Hooker and Hicks have charge
of the court cases. and Judge Pond, for
the nrSt time, will be allowed to take
rest from those dry lien cases, and take
charge'of the criminal calendar
There are large number of damage
eases on the calendar, a larger grist
than ever before, owing to the thrift
ness of that modern hyena known as
the specially attorney" whose modes
are too we'll known to need comment.
The grand jury will meet on Tuesday,
when it is expected some rather inter
esting cases will be brought before its
notice, and the mask torn from the face
of clOaked crime. as usual, when that
august body gets together. On the
whole, the term will be busy one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
TO ENLARGE PowDERHoRN.
Additions to That Park Are Or
dered at Last

Yesterdays park board meeting was
not a grand affair. There was little
business, and the session was short.
The veto Of the charter was, of course,
discussed. The straight-out Republi-
cans pretended to think that the COVER
nor had done a StateSmanlike piece of
work in vetoing the charter, such a
piece of work as denotes the possession
of bullying brow by the agent thereof.
But it was comparatively easy to see
that they didn't mean it. Most of the
men on the park board are men Of some
breadth of understanding. They can't
see that the governor has gained
the support of lot of lick
spttle politicians. The Democratic
members unanimously condemned the
governors action for the very good
reasons already voiced. The only mem
bers Of the board who were really
pleased by the veto were the men APP
pointed to go down to st. Paul and lob
by for the charter amendment practi-
cally re-enacting the old law. They es-
capped a lot Of work.
Tho first really important business of
the meeting was the report of the spe-
cial committee on Powderhorn park en-
largement. This report was adopted.
Immediate steps will be taken to make
POwderhOrn park in more than name
only. All of the property that can be
purchased by certificates will be so Sc
cured: the remember will be con-
demned. The property to be acquired
by condemnation proceedings Will not
exceed, in value, $4,000. The presi-
dent and secretary of the board were
authorized to issue the certificates of
purchase, and the attorney was directed
10 begin proceedings to acquire the re-
mainder by condemnation. The en-
largement will not cost, it is figured.
more than 100000. By the certificates
of purchase plan, none of this will have
to be paid out of the park boards fund
except the $4,000 for Condemned land.
The East side boulevard matter came
up for discussion. The special commit
tee which has charge of this matter has
not yet secured expressions of opinion
from East side property owners and the
citizens committee appointed to push
this project. The committee also de-
SireS to come to an understanding with
the regents of the university, who claim
to own a part of the road which it is in
tended to use for boulevard purposes.
The special committee will meet next
Thursday morning at O'Clock at Elev-
enth avenue southeast and University
avenue TO look over the land and to
talk with interested property owners.
A change was made in the date of
park board meetings. Several of the
members find it inconvenient TO at nd
on Saturday. For their accommodation
the board will meet he.c # Il on
Wednesday afternoon.
The secretary reported the March
afr lnr II
The board is now i'll good financial con-
ditiOn, though with not any too much
money.
The usual number of applications for
positions on the park police force was
received and the applicatiOns filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hooker heard a demurrer en-
tered in the case of Lena Larson VS.. DIR.
Charles A. Chase aud Pearl Hall. The
argument was that dead body was not
property in the eyes of the law and that
damages could only be secured for
mental anguish when it occurs apart
from an injury to the person. The case
was argued at much length and the
matter finally taken under advisement.
The articles of incorporation of the
Reporter Publishing company we've
fled Yesterday with the register of
deeds. The capital stock of the concern
is to be $4,000. j. S. Gillett, c. K. Full
ton. +. c. Dayton, E. A. Knapp and 81.
j. O'Brien are the incorporators.
The Milburn Wagon company Sc
cured in 1888, in the di strict court of
Day county, Dakota, a judgment against
Robert j. Strong in the sum of S646, and
brings suit to have the Judgment tran
scribed in Hennepin county.
The final account of j. A. Shea, re-
ceiver for the insolvent grocery firm of
Thompson IL Nordby, was allowed yes
terday. There remains Oh hand 81
232. 16 to be divided among creditors.
The Minneapolis Trust company has
appealed from Judge Corrigan's de-
cision in the TOwne will case. The de-
cision allowed the widow SS.046 for
money loaned to her husband.
0. c. Merriman, Robert Pratt and Ed
win White were appoin TED commission
sers in the appeal of l.. G. Cook to the
widening of Fifth avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
The punishment suits of the Cotton
wood Lumber Company against Toilet
Sole and Woodward & Co. against the
Bank of Wheaton, have been stricken
from the calendar.
Judge Hooker granted the decree of
divorce prayed for by Clarence L. Holly
from Fannie NJ. Holly, on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment and habit
nal drunkenness.
Mary A. CollimOre was given divorce
from Charles W. Collimore. The ac-
ton was brought for the cause of cruel
and inhuman treatment and habitual
drunkenness.
The estate of Mary S. Winter was adj
mitted to probate yesterday. The lady
died only short time ago, leaving quite
a valuable estate, estimated at about
S35,O0O.
Judge Pond allowed decree of di-
vorce TO Hannah Kohl from her hus-
band, George Kohl. The case was one
of ordinary cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Judge Lochren took the case of j. A.
Fleet & Co. against John W. Hall I'M
der advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Thirteenth avenue. 1t will be four
stories in height, with portions rum
ming up to six stories to suit the neces-
sites of the business. The malt house
of the old Orth brewery will be en-
larged to meet the needs of the new
concern. The system of beermaking
will be all that modern invention can
suggest. The process to be employed
is patented by Conrad Berkhofer. the
superintendent of the company, who
tendent of the old Orth company. The
brewery will be built with capacity
for 100000 barrels year, and facilities
for increasing this capacity to 300, 600
barrels. The new building will be
handsome, architecturally, similar in
appearance to the EXposItion building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
The Lumber Cut.

The Lumberman.
1t predicts total cut at Minneapolis
this year of from 400,OOO,O00 to 465. 0O0.
600 feet of lumber, OF between 55,000,-
600 and 120.000,000 more than the largest
seasons cut. Most OF the mills have
increased sec capacity, several will VIII run 11
will saw a month OF more longer than
they did last year. AS to the logging
operations, tie Lumberman says: aIn-
dications now point to the opening of
the river within ten days or two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Learn to Ride.

Hach & Griffin will open bicvcle
riding school next Wednesday,. They
have leased the panorama building and
altered it to meet the requirements of
the purpose to which it will be put. A
track sixteen feet wide and 400 in cir
conference has been put down. The
school is in charge of John w. Taylor,
who has had considerable experience in
cycling matters, good part of which
has been spent in personal instruction
in simple and fancy riding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Logging on the main river and its trib-
uiaries will be entirely abandoned
within two or three days. and prepare
tons for driving are advancing apace.
There is little doubt OF success in the
first drive, as there is everywhere an
abundance of water. The spring is
pretty well advanced in the Rum river.
and Hillman brook countries, and driy
ing has already commenced on tributa-
ries of the former stream"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
JUDGE LOCHREN DECIDES
The Much-Disputed Silver Bell
Mine Case.

The suit OF Salina E. Newton VS.. The
Silver Bell Mining Company and George
II. Van Dusen has been decided, as far
as the district court goes, by the de-
cisiOn of Judge LGchren filed yesterday.
The case was tried at great length last
term and a decision practically made
public. The plaintiff sued to be allowed
to reclaim the mine and also TO be paid
part OF the money said to have been
taken out IN the shape of ore. Judge
LOchren allows the plaintiff to reclaim
npon payment of S33, 139. AS for reim-
DurSement. the court holds that the
company has paid out considerable sums
in improvements. and does not allow
that count. The defendants claim that
the mine has never paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
White Elephant scorched.

A blaze in the rear of the building
known as the white Elephant" at 226
First street south, caused good deaf of
smoke last night at 10 O'Clock, and drew
big crowd to that delectable locality.
The fire department was prompt and
efficient, SO that not much damage was
done. The house OF Jennie Jones adj
joining was damaged by water some
what. The white ELEPHANT had been
vacant three months, its last occupant
being Hattie Cole. 1t belonged to the
Great Northern Railway company. and
the inmates of the houses on the street
are inclined to think it was set on fire
for the purpose of making the neighbor-
hood uncomfortable for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Two Police Vacancies.

Mayor Winston will have two police
appointments to make when he comes
back from the South. De Harven has
been suspended. and it looks as if he
would be discharged. His trial will
probably not occur until the return of
Mayor Winston. Patrolman E. A.
Chase, of the Second precinct, has re-
signed. Chase, who is a good black
smith, has purchased shop in CHAT
field, Minn,, and will return to his trade,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
a Teapot Tempest.

The removal of Patrick Gibbons as
janitor of the Everett school is said to
have stirred up considerable feeling, or
rather the deposed Mr.. Gibbons and his
friends are making it their business to
stir up considerable feeling. 1t is
claimed Gibbons discharge is due to the
enmity of John Norton, of the school
board, who has had John McNulty, his
brother-in-law, appointed as Gibbons
successor. The principal of the Ever
EFT school and others are to be asked to
state their causes of complaint against
GIBBONS, and something of row is
threatened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
MALT FOR THE EAST.
fl Will Be Prepared by the Mime
apolis Brewers.

-
The Minneapolis Brewing company
will take a hand soon at working for the
Eastern brewers, who are great suffer
ers under the Mckinley bill. Eastern
beer makers cannot get enough barley.
The Minneapolis Brewing company has
decided to 60 into the mailing business.
Minnesota barley is of a good quality,
and the local brewers believe they can
develop profitable business by mailing
for Eastern concerns. The Heinrich &
NOerenburg establishment will be de-
voted to mailing solely. Contracts for
10000 bushels of malt have already been
taken. When the new brewery in
Northeast Minneapolis is finished the
brewing facilities of the local company
will be vastly increased. Then more
attention can be paid to mailing.
Louis Lehle, the Chicago brewery
architect. arrived in Minneapolis yes
terday to put the finishing touches to
the plans for the new S1,000,000 brew
cry on the 0rth site. The main build
ing will be an L-shaped structure 204
feet on Marshall avenue and $50 feet Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

He was arraigned, pleaded not guilty,
and was committed to the county jail.
He will have a hearing tomorrow
morning. The warrant on which La
Site was arrested charges burglary
against him. The st. Anthony Water
Power company has sort of boat
and store house OH the lower end of
NicOllet island. 1t is charged that La
Site broke it open and stole everything
he could carry away, including coils of
rODe fools etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-Joseph Kahn
g. Co., wholesale clothing dealers, were
attached late this afternoon for amounts
aggregating about $4,000. The estab-
lishment is closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Arrested by Hankinson.

Detective Hankinson landed an al
legged thief behind the bars yesterday.
His name is given as George La Site.--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

leads the race for the first prize in the
head millers' contest, and. if his friends
continue to back him for place. will
get his excursion in Europe at editorial
rates.
Librarian Putnam says there will be
no war with Italy, and his opinion will
go long way in Quieting public appre-
hension and preventing an immediate
rise in macaroni stock.
Aid Potter now thinks Merriam is
all right. Last fall he complained that
Merriam was dead weight on the Re-
publican ticket. First Impressions are
generally the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

T. A. Cotharin has started another
club, to be known as the ''Lotos," To-
Gated at the corner of Sixth street and
Second avenue south. Mr.. Cotharin
has had considerable experience as
club starter, having started ten in the
past four years, and the selection of
ate, as the word is symbolic of creation,
James b. MILLER, of the Pillsbury B..