davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

bebeutete ben e~r3iirnten @eIanbten, baB ct
feline iol9e Ma9t beiibe unb bertpies i'm an
bas 8eairtsgeri9t. Sort fibrte benin audi
9raf be @olignb gei9perbe, 8ulod purbe
Oerbaftet unb tpegen Nngriffs auf einen gez
ntfen Sean 8apttfte UNI 5 Dollars nno
Soften beitraft. = rOas mag gang re4t
fein", bemertte nd9 @ertinbisung bes l1rz
tbeils Der @efanbte, nbaB Der 8erbre9er bic
Strafe be3ablt tpegen Der 54ldge, pel4e
Sean 8aptifte erbalten bdt. Mi9 fimmert
es tpenig, nie biel S9ldge Sean 8aptiite
er6dlt, penn er fol9e berbient, 4ber i'm
porliegenben Sale III Der RDd bes &Onigs
mittelft elmer 9ebpeitf4e entebrt iporoet.
Sir biefes 8erbre9en b~erlan9e t3 I'M Sea-
men meines 9errn @en~ugtbuung, nnb be-
untrnge, baB Elm pro5eB auf f4ma9boae
@ntebrung bes Hodes bes &0nigs bon
Srantrei9 fofort eingeleitet perbe." Ser
@e1anbte Sranfrei9's purbe ungemiitbli9
i'm terantf6en @eri@tsbOfe, unb &i4ter
6epitt bebeutete i'm NIT ben Worten: ~@raf
be @alisnp, in bieiem 2dnbe giebt es fein
@e1eB, pel9es bas S9ldgen zines &odes
a1s Iol9es 1trafbar ma9t, mag Der &od gee
b0ren, mem er min, 1elbft Dem &Dni9e BON
Sranfrei9. Sin &pd 1T in foG4em Sale
elm fpert6loies Obieft." vWas", rief ber
@raf putbenb aus, der &od bes &0nigs
BON Sranfrei9 Elm tpert6loies Obieft? unb
bas in elmer bettelarmen Republit, pel9e
BON Sranfrei9 @elb bergen tpiG9 Mein
Serr, bieier &od foitet Der &epublit Seras
aebn Minionen Grunfen, BENIN ME tpirb sc.
Maieftdt einem 2anbe @elb leiben, tpelhes
10 penig M9tung bor Der Uniform 5ranf>
reib's beqt." = @efagt, getban! 9raf be
9uli9nD brad fofort ale .l1nterbanblungen
nit Der Hepublit Seras db unb bert4tete
an ben Seraog be 8rOglie bic angelegenbett
in ben 19tpdraeiten Sdrben, tpie man i3n
fDrmli6 ausgela9t unb berb0bnt babe, neil
er @enugt6uung fir cine f4pere 8eleiDigu1g
Der Uniform Sranfrei4's geforbert; bic &e=
publit Seras lei Elm @Olt BON MOrbsrn,
RGubern, Oieben u. +. H., pel4e feline natio@
male griiten5 Derbtenten.
8ulb barauf lief in Nuitin Elm 8tief Elm
bon benz @eIanbten Der &epublif Seras am
fran3Dfii9en 9ofe, Mr. Samiltpn (aus Siibs
Carolina gebiirtis), an prd iibert 2amdr,
bab uuf f9pere gef4ulbisungen beg fran@
3Dff6en 8otf@afters in &uitin gegen Die
teraniI6e &~egierung, bag proieft elmer 4nz
Gei6e D%oafGnbig fa1en gelahen iporbsn let.
0e @alignp fling jeBt an, bic &egierlng Der
Republif gu berb06nen; unb Prdftoent Sa@
mar f6rieb an ben fran5Dii8en Mtriter
bes MeuBeren, baB Der 9raf be Sali9np cine
persona ingrata seipOrben iei, unb fucbte
I'm benen Mbberufung na9. 3uglei3 tpurbe
audi Der teruni19e 8Otf6after in 9aris rah
SauIe befobGen. Ser 8eri9t bes 2ebteren
1T i'm ar4ip bes Staatsbepartments gu
Mufin mod 6el1tigen Sages ein5uie3en.
Oos 1T bic @ei9i4te bon beg &Onigs
God in Seras. @ie anbers piirbe fi6 biel<
lei9t bic @eltgef4i6te auf Oiefer 9dlfte Der
8eltfuael geItaltet buben,; penn Sean 8apS
title nibt bic 99peine beg 6%otefipirthes
guuOd er56lasen bdtte, pnb 6rantrei4
f6lieBli9 in ben 8efib beg %bamalisen 3sras,
pel6es bic 6Glfte bon Mrt5ona uno gteus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
Mtt beriel6en @ntl4iebenheit, pomit 6 +

Mit Der ieG6en @ntl9iebenbeit, pomit 6 T.
prGfiDent 9urrifon leBten Soms
mer cine reue prdiibentf9dftsz@ anbibatur
ablebnte, peigert er ft4 iebt leiber, einen
Stb i'm 8un0eslenat an5unebmen, 10 gut
aud) feline Nusfi9ten tpuren. Sein politiz
f9er @brgei5 tit bon feinen groBen @rfolgen
unb gtnfiinften als Nbbotdt erbriidt. 9ds
lit INN 10 mebr gu bebauern, uls Oas 2un6
gegenndrtig 10 empfinblihen Maneel an
pirtli9en Staatsmdnnern leibet. Mu9 bic
rept6lifanif9e purtei SnOiuna's lit betteGz
arm an fol9en. Sbre 5pei 9eiftig=beoentenO5
item Mdnner uuBer 6urrtlon itnO Der friibsrt
5Gottenminiiter Sbompfom, Der uber boG
in ben N9t5igen itebt unO Der neununbie9z
5igiG6rige General Sem Wullace, Der fi9
aber feinen @eltrubm uuf einem CANA am
beren @ebiete. benz bes &omans, srtporben
bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

Ser nunmebr aus europa suriidaefebrte
beribnte englif9zumeritanif9e Spnrnalift
8atteron in 2ouisbiae GuBerte Ii9
ieinem b%orttgen beuti9en GoIesen b. @9leiz
nib gegeniiber folgenbermaBen betreffs be
a meritanif9en 9eutf9tbums.
@r t0nne nt9t einieben, tparum Der 8eeriff
% utf9z@merifuner" fi9 ni9t gu einem
~barmoni19en @un3en BON gutem Nmeritaz
ner unb treuem Seutf4en 3ufammenI6melz
gen lnfen iOlte. l1nb er felbit als @nslii@z
&meritaner tOnne, abgefeben BON pielen
anberen @riinoen fir's Oeutf9e, ben
eutf9 z4 meritdner, tpel9er etne
&inber d beut If Iernen Iafe,
einfu9 ni4t begreifen. 0erielbe miiTe F6
bp6, tpenn er nit feiner Samilie Der alten
6etmatb tpieber einmal einen 8eiu9 ab=
ftatte, f9drnen, tpenn fein &inb Der beutI9en
5prn9e ntht md9tig fei.. Mit beIonberem
Stol5e tpies Bel bieier @eleeenbsit Serr Wat=
terfon barauf bin, baB feline beiben SSdter
febr gut Oeuti9 gelernt batten unb fh flie<
Benb in Der beuti4sn 3unse ausaubridsn
berm09teu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

@uffer at Die 80 ib Il Der u NJ
ti1emiten 1iefert folgenbe Der Wierer
vOeut19en .3ettun9" entnommere Notia:
Nab benz bonn Suiti3zM inifterium perz
0ffentlicbten amtlt6en To6elen ~lieferten
bic Su6en, nel6e nab Der IeBten 8olfsz
3dblung fnopp 5 gro3ent ber @eiammtz
beoDlferun9 Seiterrci6s ausma6en,
in benz Dcrfloiienen Sabre BET 8eruntreus
ln9en SO b. j., 8elrug 1872, 8erlellms
buns ia, betrilgeriibcm Bancroft 34.3,
8ucber 61.9, 8u9ev in @ali3ien iosar
87.5 y. s..
9as 1T aIerbings gerube tein febr err
bauliGer Nustpeis. 4ber es tpdre tpobl niAt
mebr aGs biGig eetpefen, audi an3ufibren,
tpie ii9 Der Mntbetl Der Suben an ben iibriz
gen @erbreden unb 1ebertretungen iteat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

tiger &f, in pel4em bic &ebeaen BUM
bertunbfinfatg Mann perlpren. Die Regsz
rungstruppen perlpren einen Offiaier, einsn
9ergeanten unb a9t @enteiae; auBerbem
batten iie uu9 zine In5abl 8erpunoeter.
g1a4 benz @efe4t 5Ogen ii4 bic &ebeaen
ii5er bic @renae in bic proDin5 Matto
@rofO auriif, tpo fe iid bsri4an5ten.
Die fdndtii9en @ufriibrer iinb oas nlz
rette Ste uftat Der 11mtriebe Der monar4tfi1
I9en Bartet in 8rafGien.
Die 8egieruns bat bic repolationGre Be-
pegung iebt po%lftGnbig unter @OntrOGle nnb
Der Nufitanb lit 10 aiemli4 beenbet.
Mmtli9e 8eri9te buben bic @isberlage
Garutpa's bur9 bic &egierungstruppen BON
Neuem beitdtigt unb melben, baB er ben
@erfu9 maAt, na4 &rgentinien gu sntz
f0mr1eM.
Die phiIippinen.
g1i9tumtli9e, aus Mabrtb eineetrpffene
9epd9en, melben, baB Elm eniiebli9es
8lutbab unter &ebe1enz9 efangenen auf Der
SnfeG 2uaon W~biIippinenD angeri4tet
purbe. @s beiBt, buB es elmer @n5abl Sc
fangenen gelang, aug Der Setting @aoite,
benz befeftigten Seebafen bon 2u5on, gu erttz
tommen. Die 5Gi9tigen purben bon ben
@oIbuten berfolgt, eingebOlt unb nisbergez
ma9t. Se35ig purben 9etObtet unb bte iib'
rigen tpurben tpieber %gefangen.
Gen. 81anco bat ais @oubernsur Der pbis
lippinen a%b9ebantt.
Eawait.
Ser Mnneftirun9sclub go. 2 bon 6pnoz
lulu bat &e1olutionen dngenpmmen, in benen
ertldrt pirb, 6aB es ber ernfte @un19 ber
8epo6ner BON 9atpuii lei, BON ben 8ereinigz
ten Staten dnnettirt 5u tperben. Die 9fez
gterung bon 9apaii ptrb oufgeForbert, bic
4~ngelegenbeit benz amerifanii9en GonsreFe
auf's einbrtngli9fe gu empfeblen.
Ser ameritanif9e @eianbte WiGis 1T felt
5 Mu3en in SoIge zines beftigen Siebera
an fem 8ett s%efefelt. Gein s3utarb mar
5u elmer 3eit beoentli3; auein er 1T auf be,
8efferung.
,@r<&0nigin 2iliuOfalant faete, baB fl
nur turae 3eit in San francisco bleiber
tperbe. Sic trtfft bereits anita4ten gu i6re1
@6reiie nu9 W~aibington, ipo ie NIT tire,
Hi3te, Prin5effin &atulunt, aufammensu,
treffen bofft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

Merito eini9loB, gelnngt tpdre; benin bic
@ereinigten Stauten poIten bumals ni9ts
BON Seras tpiien, BADEN bapn aber bod i'm
Sabre 1916 ap0lf MtqiOnen Dollars in
Sob an Seras fir Nriaonu unb Neuz
Merifo beaablt unb bic &epublit uls Stat
in bas Sternenbanner Der 11nton nufgenomz
men. 50 Elm hummer &OnigszRod mar bic
lrfd4e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

pel9er in feinen beipunberungspertben neuez
item Mablreben 70 eble iittli9e @runbidBe
duberte, fi3 bur4 Sammanb's tiinftli9e
Wei9ber5igfeit ni9t in Sammunb's Sc
meinf9aft auriidloden laffen pirb!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

i9en Sournaliiten ben bi m m n meg
gelafen aber i9 tannes Dir
n d berargen."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
ELK's COMING BENEFIT.
Proceeds Go to the 1897 Convention
Entertainment Fund

One of the important events next
summer will be the meeting in the
Twin Cities of the grand lodge of the
benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks. This gathering will bring ten or
twelve thousand strangers to the city
the responsibility for their proper en-
tertainment resting upon the local
lodge of Elks.
To lay the foundation for an enter
tainment fund for the coming event
the st. Paul Elks propose to give a
benefit entertainment at the MetropoIf-
tan opera house, the afternoon of Nov
20. The entertainment will consist of
features from the four theatrical COM
panies in the Twin Cities at that date
selections by the Elks Banjo club
specialties by Herschel Mayall, Of the
st. Paul lodge, the E1kograph, living
pictures and various other attractions
1t will be a superb bill throughout and
decidedly attractive, aside from the
worthineSs of the cause.
The general management is in charge
of Cal Stoene, with L. N. Scott as bust
ness and Theo. l.. Hays stage man.
lager.
The programme will be given more
In detail later, but no one need have
any fear that there will not be a1nuse-
ment enough for the most capricious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
and the court adjourned for the day
as mark Of respect to the dead.
SHOES AND STOCKINGS.
Needed for a Family I'm Destitute
Circumstanc

A day or two ago, through the rain
storm, a lady called at the office OF
the Relief society, thinly clad, but CIV
ing the appearance of having seen bet
ter days. She made known her wants
which were shoes for the younger
children of a family of ten. A visit to
the home by Mr. Hutchins disclosed
the facts stated by the woman to be
true, for he found a family Of ten
girl eighteen, boys seventeen and six
teen, girl fifteen, boys thirteen and nine,
girl seven, boy five, girl three and a
half, and a boy one year. The secre-
tary says
"They live on the outskirts Of the
town, the owner Of the building per-
hitting them to remain there for the
present without paying rent. The faith
er of this family is very efficient
man, capable of filing an important
responsible position, and we are en-
deavoring to secure a place for him.
The eldest daughter we have secured
work for, but we now have the two
boys, aged seventeen and sixteen,
whom we are anxious to set at work
If someone will communicate with us
who can use them.
We are anxiouSly hoping that some
person who may see this notice will
send us in shoes and stockings for the
children and underwear for the mother.
This is one of the cases we occasionally
IND where the people are educated and
capable Of helping themselves out if
they only had the chance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

j. P. Elmer was host to a tally-ho party
from st. Paul to the football game yester-
day.
The fifth anniversary of Unity Camp 1861,
NJ. w. A., was celebrated last evening at a
stag party given by the members in K. of p.
hall, Colorado and South Wabasha streets.
The camp has membership of 125.
Miss Katherine Gordon will assist at the
sacred concert to be given at st. Mary S
church under the direction of Miss Shave
Nov. "a. Among the vocal numbers will
be Mendelssohn's Hear My Prayer" Miss
Gordon singing the soprano solo.
Madame Mascot Waschneeke, the we'll
known soprano, will give a concert in the
West Side opera house next Sunday evening,
assisted by Herr Heinrich ELoevel. the we'll
known violinist. Madame Massott-Was-
schnecke was a st. Paul girl and studied
abroad for many years. She was pupil
with Nine Crgeni and with Prof. Otto Alvens-
leben, and sang with great success in Ores
den and elsewhere.
Monday evening the Central Card club was
entertained at the home of Miss Anna Nell
sen, 613 Arundel street. The guests were:
Miss Mary Halvorsen, Sophia Hendricks, NJ
Reiners. Rosy Shafolke, Anna Busacker,
Bertha Moeller, A. Cumper, p. Lindeke, A.
Richter, Louise Altman, Rosy Mueller, Helen
Geckler Messrs. Henry Geckler, C. Schiller,
F. Reiners. H. Doewe, H. JACKIE, H. Brand
horst, E. Heinnisch, NJ. Arnstad, w. Weyh,
H. H. Moeller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Paul,
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at SO Front street.
Mrs. NJ. C. Tuttle has been confined to her
bed for over week from the effects of q
bad fall, but is improving slowly.
Rev. ]. j. Lawler will preach the sermon
at the cathedral today. Mrs. George O'Reilly
will assist the choir and sing the offertory.
Thursday evening the English Memorial
Lutheran church will give an entertainment
and supper at Relief hall. Ninth street. The
supper is from to o'clock.
Fire at the residence of Martin Swarthstad,
4l9 Sherburne avenue, yesterday afternoon
did damage to the amount of $25. Swarthstad
is driver of Fire Engine No. 8.
The Associated Charities will hold its fourth
annual public meeting at Peoples church
Monday evening, Nov. 16. Addresses will
be made by prominent charity workers.
Robert Sexton and Robert Gardnied, two
Chicago youths arrested as Migrants, were
discharged in the police court yesterday on
condition that they would start at once Tor
home,
The Commons night school now offers
classes in literature and general history.
These classes meet Monday and Thursday
evenings at o'clock. The school of oratory
meets at p. m. daily, except Saturday.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday received
statements of the the receipts Of various
state institutions, as follows: State prison,
credit to expense fund $319.39; to revolving
fund. $34. 712.75; state training school. Red
Wing, $43.01; Winona normal school, 81, 42O.64
The first regular business meeting of Como
held at Odd Fellows hall, 35S Cedar street,
opposite the court house, Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. large class of candi-
dates will be taken in and delegates to the
grand division to be held in San Francisco
will be elected.
Mrs. Zeze famous, who was charged by
her husband with larceny and by her mother
in-law with disposing of mortgaged prop
erty, has failed to keep her engagements in
the police court to answer the charges. She
was arrested at Moorhead, Mimi. and 1t is
supposed that she has returned to that city.
The detectives have been requested by her
husband to again locate her.
The Cleveland High School Literary and
Debating society will give a musical and lit
erary entertainment tomorrow evening at
Assembly hall. Misses Flossie Ferrier, Laura
Lamb, Ritchatch and Marble Wo0lsey have
charge of the programme. which will be
furnished by: School orchestra, Miss Minnie
Lundquist, Miss Alice Daily, Vera Putt, Miss
Mabel Bedberry, Miss Katie Bersee, PROT
Anton Jurka, Maurice Hickman, Miss Mar
garet Jenkins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
THE BUSY WORLD.

G. NJ. Kitchel, of Boston, is at the Ryan.
w. B. Patton, of Duluth, is at the Windsor.
William R. Page, Of Chicago. is at the
Ryan.
E. H. Braddock, of Braddock, Pa, is at the
Ryan.
w. A. Smith, of Window is at the Mer-
chants.
E. B. shanks, of Fairmont, MINI, is at the
Windsor.
J. A Langevin Of Milwaukee, is at the
Windsor.
]. A, Mcintosh, of Milwaukee, is stopping
at the Ryan.
James H. Baker, of Crookston. is at the
Merchants
W. ]. Anderson. of Manlkato is at the
Merchants.
R. G. Dunlava, of Crookston, is guest at
the Merchants.
N. G. Larimore. of Larimore. N. D., is at
the Merchants
James Kenny, Of Duluth, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
G. H. Sullivan, of Saltwater, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Fred L. French and Miss Cora French Of
Menomonie, Wis, are at the Ryan.
]. L. Washburn, of Duluth, is in the CITY
on legal business. with headquarters at the
Ryan.
A. F. Crandall, T. P. Harris and r. H.
Jones' OF Madison, Wis.,, were at the Windsor
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
PHIL sCHEIG,s ARREST
Lis Recalled by u suit over the Re-
ward TherefOr.

A decision of considerable Minnesota
interest was handed down Thursday in
the appellate court at Chicago. 1t in
wolves the celebrated robbery of the
Bank Of Minneapolis in 1894, for which
Philip M. Scheig, one of the bank en-
ployes, is still serving a term in the
state prison at Saltwater, and for
which the Floyd brothers were also
sentenced to the prison but were after
ward pardoned. The case just decided
at Chicago is the suit brought by
Thomas r. Griffin against the Mime
apolis bank to recover the reward of
fered by 1t for the apprehension OF
the fugitive robbers. Griffin, who was
special agent of the Queen and Cres-
cent railroad, claims to have given the
information as to the whereabouts OF
the trio, which afterwards resulted in
their arrest. Griffin discovered them
at Charleston, S. c., but they managed
to elude arrest until two of them had
sailed for Europe the third, Lou
Floyd being captured in New York
harbor, where he was waiting for a
boat to carry him to Brazil. Griffin
secured Judgment against the bank in
Judge Adams court for $500, but the
bank appealed. The decision of Thurs
day, however. sustains Grifin,s claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL CHILDs WILL
SHORTLY INTERVENE In THE
AUGSBURG ROW.
TITLE TO THE COLLEGE SITE
IS IN DISPUTE BETWEEN RIVAL
FACTIONS IN THE LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
STATE Is TO PARTICULARS
To Protect the Rights of the Re-
specdve IncorpOratOrs of the
Two Churches.

Within few days, no doubt, Attor-
ney General Childs will bring suit in
the name Of the state against Sven
Ortedai and the other trustees of Augs-
burg Lutheran Theological seminary
IN Minneapolis, to require them to show
cause why they. should not surrender
the property now held by them to the
board OF managers of the United LII
theran church. The matter was argued
at great length two months ago before
Assistant Attorney General Edgerton,
on the legal points involved, the at
torney general having neither juristltc-
ton or disposition to adjudicate as to
issues of fact, as the litigation, like all
cnurch 'dissensions, has been a very
Dieter one, and some intense personal
antagonisns have originated it,
Tne trouble dates back about ten
years, when what was then known as
the Conference, comprising consider
able body Of Lutheran churches. the
Augustana synod, which had supported
augsburg, and the -Missourian
branch of the Lutheran church, after
a long discussion, decided to unite, and
formed the United Lutheran church
OF America. For a few years every
thing ran smoothly, but dissensions
arose. Sven Oftedal, who has long been
one OF the trustees Of Augsburg and
who remained as such during the new
regime, when the split came did not
go with the faction which chung to the
name oftthe United church, as against
the remainder, comprising generally
the old Augustana body. The United
church held that. as 1t had contributed
to the support of the institution, it was
entitled to possession. The others con-
tended, however, that, as 1t had origin
ally belonged to them, the other faction
was not entitled to it, as they were
still part of the United church, even
though the others did arrogate the
title of United church to themselves
alone
The United church people have es-
tablished a new school in Minneapolis.
but they have not given up their hope
OF securing the old seminary property,
which comprises several acres in South
Minneapolis and is very valuable.
They asked the attorney general to
bring suit in the name Of the state
against the old trustees to compel them
to show cause why they should not
turn over the property to the rival
party. Papers have already been
drawn up, and the proceedings will
doubtless be begun within the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
MIR. rowNE OBJECTS
To Some Of the. Statements in the
Dispatches Answer,

The libel suit of Charles e. Towne against
the st. Paul Dispatch was before Judge
Otis yesterday on a motion Of the plaintiff
70 STRIKE out certain portions of the de-
PENDANTS answer The motion referred to
that part of the answer detailing Mr.. Towae's
election by the Republicans in 1894 and sub
sequent alleged change of conviction to a
conformity with the principles of the Demo-
cratic and Peoples party. Pages s, g. 10, II
and IL of the answer were also moved to be
stricken out. This portion of the document
relates to the alleged action on the part of
the plaintiff IN his alleged relations with the
silver mine owners. The grounds of the mo-
ton were that the part of the answer to
which reference was made was irrelevant
immaterial, redundant and not pleading.
j. L. Washburn, of Duluth presented the
argument In support Of the motion, which
was to the effect that under the statute de-
PENDANT forfeited its right to plead mitiga-
ton and must Justify its publication.
For the defendant Mr.. Mum argued that
the portion of an answer asked to be stricken
out were -eminently material and relevant
and that the fact that plaintiffs counsel had
occupied three hours in argument was proof
of such relevancy Any facts it was claimed
pleaded i'm justification or mitigation il the
court was in the least doubt, should be ad-
mitted and submitted to the jury with proper
court to grant preliminary motion which
might be granted at the trial.
The argument of the motion occupied most
of the day and at it's conclusion Judge Otis
took the matter under advtsement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
HE HOLES THE WHOLESALER.
Il. NJ SIOggy Says Crescent Milk
Damaged His Reputation.

Elias NJ Sloggy, aFretail grocey. doing busi-
ness at No. 1S5 Grove street, has brought suit
against the Crescent Creamery company to
recover 1000 damages alleged to have been
sustained by him a result of being arrested
for selling adulterated milk bought from the
defendant as the pure and unskimmed" ar
ticle. The plaintiff alleges that he was a
customer Of the defendant, and in the habit
of purchasing his supply of milk from the
firm. The milk was delivered in cans which
were not labeled according to law, and as
the plaintiff had ordered pure unskimmed
milk, he had disposed Of the article as such.
On the 31st Of July three cans were thus sold
and in August, as the result of an inspection
by the dairy inspector, Mr.. Sloggy ar
rested and fined $40 for dispensing of SKINNED
milk. At the time he notified the Crescent
Creamery company to appear and assist in
proving that he had infringed upon the law
tinnocently, having thought that the milk was
unsleimmed as ordered, but no notice Was
taken of his communication, though it was
stated that plaintiff would hold defendant
liable for any damages which. resulted from
his arrest. These damages to his mind and
business consequence of his arrest, trial,
Imprisonment and convection, Mr.. .Slnggy
places at $1,000 and sues to recover that
am JTut