St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-29
the minds of those seeking quick d.


vorces.
The laws or North Dakota said the
senator, vary but slightly, in the main.
from those OF other states. and that diff
ference is i'll the time of residence in
the state before commencing action,
ana In some of the causes action NAV be
commenced after three months resi-
dence. Ii the defendant is not resident
OF the state the judge may order notice
served by publication. The term OF
pueiicatIon must De six weeks, OF forty
two days. and thirty days after that
must elapSe before further proceedings
can be had The trial NAV then be set
upon evidence of service, which NAV
nave been made personally by any per-
son regardless of age or sex, competent
TO make affidavit OF the fact, handing
the defendant copy of the summons
and complaint. and in that case pub
HcatioH may be omitted, avoiding all
publicity, as The cases are tried by the
court In chambers, usually, with only
interested parties present. Frequently
not more than fifteen minutes are de-
voted TO a cast, and sometimes not
more than five minutes.
"A leading cause for divorce, aside
from the causes recognized by all states,
IS failure to supply the necessary arti-
Giles for the comfort Of the wife. or
suitable home for her. the husban be-
Ing able to provide for her and neglect
ing or refusing 10 DO So; OF where the
failure results from squandering his
earnings III dissipation. resulting in
failure for one Year 10 provide for her,
This is declared to be Wllful desertiou.
Departure from the home by the wife
by reason OF extreme cruelty, or be-
cause the place and mode OF living pro-
VIded for her is grossly unfit, is not de-
Sertion OH her part. but is upon the part
OF the husband, who is responsible for
these conditions. After one year of
such desertion divorce may be obtained
AN attempt WAS made last winter to
extend the time of residence to one
year, and 1t MAS shown that people
come from other states. and foreign
countries even, to take advantage of the
laws. that they were not concentrated,
as IN South Dakota, in the form of di-
Vorce colonies, but that the smaller
towns were often sought, where seusa-
lions would Ue less liable TO get into
print, and the state was thereby being
scandaliZed, but il was defeated, and
the Iaw stands as before. while South
Dakota raised the time required Tor res
idence."
Capt. T. Z. Herman, the bold and
successful mariner OF DEVILS Lake, n.
d., Is among the recent arrivals at the
Merchants. r. L. Kingman. of Hills
boro, oIie of the leading candidates last
winter for the United States senate; Pat
Ntzhugh,, of Cavalier, senator-maker
III former years. but now a county Off
Ger; Frank j.. Vets, of Grand Forks:
Hon. 2. j. Mclaughlin and E.. N. Paul
son, are among the later arrivals. Paul
son registers from Texas, McHugh from
Minneapolis, while Henry Oliver. regis
tered from Moorhead, can readily be
siZedupsfor Harry Oliver. Lisbon. Alex
Mckenzie returned to North Dakota
Monday evening. and Senator Haus-
Drough went on to w Washington.
Representative Anderson of TayIor's
Falls, was guest of the Merchants,
yesterday. He did not feel favorably
Impressed with the new tariff bill, and
pronounced himself against the placing
OF so large number OF farming prod
ucts on the free list.
~
Banker Pierce. of Red Wing. who is
at the Merchants, in speaking last night
of the new tariff bill, said that it suited
him, and that the bill itself fully ex-
pressed his sentiments. The conyersa-
tim between him and GLOBE reporter
turned finally upon the repeal of the
Sherman bill. president Cleveland"
said Mr.. Pierce, sis the foremost man
i'll this country today. The effect of the
repeal is already beginning to make
itself felt, and l may truly say that
times have appreciably' bettered since
the repeal became matter of fact. The
TACT is that there has been more solid
financial Improvement one month as
reaction from depression, than there
was IN eight months after the panic of
1873. We have now splendid surplus
something like 5000 000-and that
shows something"
Among the prominent people at the
Ryan yesterday was r. d. Malet, of
Duluth, whose business interests are
concentrated largely in iron, which is
protected by duty of 70 cents per ton
on iron ore and much larger duty on
pig iron. Maiiett is Il Republican of the
Inter Ocean stripe and takes Mckinley
ism straight.
j. j. Thornton, of st. James. who has
been in the city for few days, returned
home last evening. In-talking concern
ing his candidacy for the United States
marShalship he modestly refrained from
expressing any opinion beyond speak
ITlCr wit n dn Of