davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
Doesn't Like the Time Table.

Lyons March 1S.-The worst time ta-
BILE that could have been invented for
Lyons went into effect on the Frisco
Tuesday. 1t cuts the town out of any
direct mail facilities eastward in the
afternoon. Heretofore the Frisco has
carried all mail dropped into the Office
up to 4 p. M, arriving in Kansas CITY
early next morning Now the Santa Fe
will have to take it all at 10 a. n ar
riving in Kansas City in the evening
too late for distribution The loss of
this d. m. train puts us from u to "a
hours further away from Kansas City
than before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
THROUGH THE DARDANELLEs.
Russia Will Send Troops Through the
Strait.

Constantinople March 1S.-The Off
cials of the Russian embassy here have
notified the Turkish government of the
fact that a Russian transport having on
board troops intended to form the con-
tingent of Russia for the occupation of
the island of Crete will shortly pass
through the Dardanelles.
The embassies of the other powers
have not raised any objection to this,
although by treaty the straits are
closed to warships of England.
Large numbers of Greek army re-
serve men are leaving for Athens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
CONFESSION.
The Murderers of Pearl Bryan Confess
and Implicate a DR.. Wagner.
appointed

Cincinnati, March IS, p. m.-Local
newspapers have issued extra editions
since noon stating that Jackson and
Walling have confessed that DR.. Wagner
of Bellvue, Ky, assisted them; that
Pearl Bryan was taken to DR.. Wagner's
residence Wednesday night and was
murdered the following Friday 1t and
that after the murder DR.. Wagner was
confined in the Lexington asylum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
Traffic Manager of aKaty'' Promotes.

Galveston, March 1s.-Mr. w. J. Nc
Mahon commercial agent of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas yesterday re-
cefyed a circular from headquarters an
nouncing the promotion of his superior
to the vice presidency of the system.
The circular announces that Mr. Darius
Miller was elected vice president of the
system effective March 9. He has been
traffic manager of the road since 1898
and will still have general charge of the
traffic department. This promotion
stops several rumors to the effect that
Mr. Miller was about to take a posi-
tion with the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
MONEY STILL HELD Up.
Over $4,000 of Appropriations Must
Be Passed on by Supreme Court.

Attorney General Boyle this afternoon
rendered an opinion in which he holds
that Auditor w. H Morris would be jus
titled in making payments of claims
der the senate miscellaneous bill despite
the omission of the section authorizing
him to do so.
However, Mr.. Morris will not pay the
claims until decision of the supreme
court is secured through mandamus pro-
ceedingS which he is anxious for some of
the claimants to institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
WAR PREPARATIONS.
Greece's Battle Flag of 1921 is
Brought Out

Athens, March 1S.-The minister of
justice has published decree, sane
toned by the Boule, barring all legal
limitations and forced executions and
suspending all civil and penal senten-
ces in the event of contumacy during
the period of mobilization.
The Astia. voicing the general opin-
ion entertained here declares that in
he event of a blockade Greece will
1 the G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-18
Notice.

A grand Masquerade Ball will be
given by Washington Legion No. 26 g
K A o. u. w. on Thursday evening,
March IS. at their hall. 723 Kansas Ave.
Tickets % cts. per couple which can be
had of John Wilton, 634 Kansas Ave.
Tickets and invitations must be pre-
sented at the door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Caught in the Courts.

The personal injury suit Of Anna Gay against
the street railway company is on trial be-
fore Judge Willis and a Jury
In the personal injury suit of James Muir
ply against the Great Northern Railway com
pany, Judge Bum ordered the Jury to find
a verdict for the defendant The plaintiff
was injured while in the employ of the de-
PENDANT and engaged in moving a turn table.
The suit of Francis Gembe against the street
railway company to recover the value of the
plaintiffs brindle bull dog which was ac-
cidental.y run over and Killed bv an inter
urban car, was dismissed yesterday by slip
ulation.
The action to foreclose a mortgage for
$1,000 brought by Eleanor Tatum against
James L. Lowering, Clara A Lowering Ed
win Stevens, Minnie l. Stevens. Charles n
Stevens and Isabella c. Stevens was tried and
submitted before Judge Brill yesterday.
The suit of Macmillan Gagne, as admis
TRAITOR OF the estate of Ferdina Gagne, who
was killed by an !nterurban car while riding
a bicycle on University avenue. against the
street railway company is on trial before
Judge Bum and jury. The action is brought
to cover the statutory penalty Of s. 900.
In the suit of Minnie Stevens against Sam
uel Hills to declare a mortgage held Inv
the defendant to be void by reason of usurv
Judge Brill yesterday ordered judgment for
the defendant. A bonus of 500. which. il is
alleged, was exacted by the agent of the de-
PENDANT to whom the mortgage was given.
was the basis of the charge of usury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
LIGHT AND SHADE
Subject of an Interesting Lecture by
Rev. e. B. Jones.


Rev. e. ID. Jones.
Rev. E. B. Jones lecture on Light
and Shade delivered at the Hebron
Baptist church last evening, amused
an audience that was surprisingly
large when the weather was taken into
consideration. Mr.. Jones, who is a
clergyman, has been delivering this
lecture in many cities. principally I'M
der the auspices Of religious bodies, but
he expects to invade the lecture plat
form in a short time.
Mr.. Jones is a man of fine presence
and Of good voice, but he has yet to
dof some of his pulpit attitudes and
no9n9e7iSmG. IFS humOr has been
characterized as dry but it distinct
ly is humor, and doubtless the muir
mus Of approval that were heard last
evening would have been in many in
stances generous, and at times up
roarious applause, if the lecture had
been delivered elsewhere but in Il
church.
The lecture was made up mainly of
anecdotes trat served to point moral
and the speaker, who is forceful in his
logic, did not hesitate to avail himself
Of every opportunity thus afforded
The liberal quot atiOnS form the works
of great men and writers show that
the lecture has been laboriOusly con-
Structed, and this fault, If such 1t may
be called is the chief one that can
be urged against it. There is so much
of what SO-and-sO said, and SO little
that the author has to say, except the
comments on the utterances Of those
quoted And it is here that Mr.. Jones
injects his dry hum0r. AS whole,
the lecture resembles a section of a
scrap book of utterances of great men,
strung together on thread of Mr.
JCres humorous conceptions of what
these great men really meant when
they made their alleged remarks.
The serious side Of the lecture was
almost entirely the opinions of the
speaker, and he showed that he has
definite ideas OF what constitutes good
citizenship and patriotism. These were
the points he sought mainly to impress
on his hearers, and he doubtless did so,
even though he sought at times to con-
ceaI his sermon in airy persif1age. His
peroratiOn, with patriotism for his
theme, was truly eloquent The most
significant utterance of the evening
was his declaration that the country
needs some restrictions of emigration,
similar to those suggested in the bill
recently introduced in congress, and
which was vetoed by the president He
declared that he was not talking poll
tics, as some Of his hearers might
think, but was telling them merely the
truth.
The weather was as bad as it can be
on the West side, and since Mayor
DOran las been running the Sixth ward
the weather has been something fright
full over there. But, nevertheless, there
was a f1attering attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12

asthma, an ailment from which Mr.
Braden suffered great deal and which
caused him to locate about three and
half years ago in a milder climate in
order to gain relief. Mr.. Bradens wife
and four children survive him-H. c.
Braden, of Duluth; Charles w. Braden
of st. Paul; Fred G. Braden, a student
at Leland Stanford university, and
Miss Louise Braden, aged seventeen, of
California.
w. w. Bra6en was born in 1887, at
Iberia, O.. At the age Of seventeen he
came to Minnesota and settled in Fill
more county. While residing there, he
joined the army and went to the war,
coming out as captain of Company K
Sixth Minnesota infantry. Politically
too, Capt. Brsden leaves an excellent
record. He represented Fillmore coun-
ty in the Legislature Of 1866-67, and in
1873 he was elected treasurer of that
county, which office he retained until
1881 when he was elected state audi
tor. For ten years Capt Braden ably
administered the duties Of this impor-
tant post. Upon retiring from this Of
flee he was appointed land commission
er of the Great Northern road. About
this time he began to suffer with the
asthma, which finally so undermined
his constitution that he was obliged to
seek a less vigorous climate and re-
move to Southern California.
Friends Of the deceased in st. Paul
have been notified that the funeral will
take place tomorrow in Los Angeles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
MAYOR DORIAN ORDERS CHIEF GOSS
TO ENFORCE THE CITY ORDI-
NANCE
ABOUT MUZZLING OF DOGS
ANNOUNCED THAT ALL CANNES on
THE STREET WITHOUT WEAR
ING MASKS
WILL BE TAKEN AND KILLED
That Can Be Done Under the Law,
But There's No Way to Get
After Owners.

The reports of the health department
as to dogs with rabies, and demands
made by citizens on Mayor Doran to
enforce certain provisions of the dog
ordinance, resulted in the issuing Of
the following order to Chief Goss last
evening:
widely circulated report, coming from one
of the city departments, our citizens have
grown very nervous from apprehension of an
epidemic of rabies, and | desire to call your
attention to city ordinance No. 1880, entitled
an ordinance relating to the muzzling oil
dogs in the city of st. Paul.
Section of said ordinance provides for the
muzzling Of all dogs permitted to run at large
upon our streets, while section of the same
ordinance provides suitable penalties for its
enforcement. You are accordingly directed to
have the officers under your charge instruct
ed as to these sections, to the end that they
may suitably and intelligently enforce them
While fear the unduly excited condition of
our people coming from sensational reports
may do more harm than the dogs, yet II is
your duty to comply with the plain term of
the ordinance, and | trust ii Will be rigidly
and impartially enforced.
F. B. Doran Mayor
Section of the ordinance referred to
by the mayor provides that any per-
son who owns or keeps any dog and re-
fuses to pay the license, or refuses to
surrender such dog to the person au-
thoriZed, upon which such license has
not been paid, shall, upon conviction,
pay a fine of not less than S., nor more
than $25, or be imprisoned in the work
house for period not to exceed thirty
days.
There is nothing in the ordinance
which provides a punishment for the
owner or keeper Of a dog who shall
neglect to muzzle the same, and it Is
question whether the ordinance will
not have to be amended in this par
ticular before any attention is paid to
it by the dog owners.
Chief Goss stated upon receipt of the
mayors order that the law respecting
the muZzling Of dogs would be rigidly
enforced. Owners of dogs" said .he,
must either put muzzles on their pets
or keep them in confinement. Every
canine found running about the streets
will be taken up, and if possible tbs
owner notified. If no owner can be
found the dog will be killed This ap-
plies more directly to tramp dogs, as
It is not intended to destroy valuable
dogs. and in cases where they are found
at large every effort will be made to
find their owners. If people persist
in letting their dogs run through the
streets without muzzles after having
been notified by the police department
they will be prosecuted in the NUM-
cipal court"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
DOES BUSINESS RIGHT ALONG.
Matter of Being Arrested Doesn't
bother MOriartY.

The warfare being waged by the
health department upon Michael Mo-
riarty for his persistency in carrying
on the business Of the Independent San :
itation company was responsible for
the appearance of Frederick Dickson
in the police court yesterday on tn
charge OF violating the health ordi-
nance, 1t being claimed that Mr. Dick
son had broken the law in allowing
Moriarty to clean out vault at No.
433 Selby avenue after he had been re-
fused permit. Mr.. Dickson is the
receiver of the property in question
and Judge Orr decided that he was
not liable, as the property came into
his possession after the vault should
have been cleaned. The case was ac-
cordingly dismissed.
Moriarty was arrested yesterday on
the charge of removing the night soil
from vault at $50 Selby avenue with
cut permit from the health depart
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12

scriptions. That action resulted in q
verdict against the defendants. In his
memorandum Judge Kelly says:
The first point made is that the investment
company began business before there was
subscribed $3.50, 00o' Of the common stock, as
required by the prospectus.
Counsel for the defendant contends that
by the terms of this subscription it is an I'M
conditional agreement to take only 80 per cent
OF the stocks described. AS all the subscrip-
lions were like this, proof that 100000 face
of onI s1 SGH naS nda y prool
II the counseFsa position be true, then the
company could never legally be in business
for these reasons.
BY the terms of the agreement $250,00O Of
the common stock was necessary to be sub
scribed before 1t could do business. The total
amount of common stock which could be Is
sued was $500 600, or 100000 short of the
amount required.
hold, therefore, that these were valid for
their face value as present subscriptions to
the stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
FEAST OF ITS PATRON.
Festivities at st. Thomas College
Duly Celebrated

st. Thomas college celebrated the
feast OF its patron yesterday with
hitting ceremonies. At 1890 a. m, the
surpliced choir of the Hill seminary
with fifty visiting clergy marched In
solemn procession to the chanel. where
solemn high mass was sung. the mass
being said by Rev. j. Andrews, as
sisted by Rev. T. Pruiton as deacon
and Rev. P. Kelly as sub deacon. The
offertory, Wiegandss 20 Salutaris." was
sung by Mr.. j. Madison. Learned and
eloquent words were spoken by the
Rev. DR.. II. Moynihan, of the st. Paul
seminary. After the mass dinner was
served in the refectory, and at 2:c0
p. m. the following programme was
rendered by the students:
Overture by the St Thomas Mandolin
Orchestra ........ Starlight SerSenade'
Observation-Disclosures and Modern Ora
chorus 1oTg All aboard for Podunk.:E MuiVey
St. Thomas Glee Club
Messrs. Ryder, Mulvey and Mccarthy.
Address-American History ......J. Sherman
Solo--"In the Starlight. ..........T Mulvey
Recitation" Andrew Jackson"....J oBrien
Song-"Harvest Moon
St. Thomas Glee Club
Comic Observation-Disclosures on a
Finale-Aquinas Andante and Waltz
Mandolin Orchestra
Hebron, H. Moynihan, F. Schaffer, T. Shields
W. Turner, all of the st. Paul Seminary
Revs. McNulty, Busch, McCarron Hart NJ
Egan, W. gilbert, P. Shea, D. Barrett, Glea-
son, ]. Walsh, W. Wash. j. Prendergast H.
Prendergast, Arctander, Creminski McEwan,
Cunningham, Illig Gerhardt. Moore Doyle
Miks, Knafelez; Profs. ]. Hartigan P. Sull:-
van, ]. Ryder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
EDITH ALLYN'S MONEY,
Mrs. Annie L. Allen Has Fight to
Get Amy of 1t.

HIS ammo IL. Alien Has Fight to
Get Amy Of 1t.
Judgment for the plaintiff in the suit
of Mrs. Annie /. Allen against Edith
NJ. Allyn for SIS 800 damages for aliena-
ton of the affections of plaintiffs hus-
band was not entered yesterday.
though the clerk Of courts received an
order for the entry of judgment But
an order by Judge Lewis came down
soon afterwards restraining the clerk
from entering Judgment in the case.
The defendant, upon whom the sum
mons has been served by publica ton.
has defaulted, and the attorney for the
plaintiff was permitted by Judge Lewis
to prove up his case before a referee.
f. G. IngersOll was thereupOn appoint
ed referee, before whom Mr. Barton
the plaintiffs attorney, took his wit
nesses and proved up his case early
in the forenoon. In the afternoon the
referees findings and order for judg-
ment for the plaintiff were filed.
But in TIE meantime Messrs. Stevens,
O'Brien, Cole and Albrecht the defend
ants attorneys, procured an order to
show cause why the service Of the
summons should not be set aside on
the ground that the district court had
not acquired any jurisdiction over
either the person or the property of
the defendant. The order to show caus
was returnable before Judge Lewis at
2 p. m. yesterday and was partially
argued on the merits, the defense con-
tending, as told in the G. O b yester-
day, that the plaintiff could not attach
the property of the defendant which
is in the possession Of a certain trust
company as guardian of Edith NJ. AL
Ign, as the funds in question are real
ly in the custody of the probate court
and, therefore, no jurisdiction over the
property could be obtained. The argu-
ment will be resumed before Judge
Lewis at Q a. m. today, and in the
meantime the clerk of courts is re-
strained from entering up judgment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
POLICIES ISSUED AND AMOUNT OF
BUSINESS WRITTEN IN THIS
STATE
BY THE LIFE INSURANCE. AND
ASSESSMENT AND ACCIDENT COM.
PANIEES DURING THE YEAR
ENDING DEC. 81.
DEARTH's PRELIMINARY REPORT
Interesting Figures on This Par
ticuIar Branch of the Business
in Operation "a Year Ago.

The preliminary report showing the
financial condition and Minnesota bust
ness Of the life (oId line) insurance COM
panies and cooperative or assessment
life and accident associations or So
cieties, as reported to the state insur-
ance department for the year ending
Dee. 81, was received from the printer
yesterday. The totals on this business
taken from the proof sheet, were pub
hshed in the G o b a few days ago
There is some interesting meat in the
reports as viii he seen by the follow
ing figures showing the number of poll
cies and the amount of business writ
ten in Minnesota by each company do
ing business here:
OLD LINE COMPANIES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
District Court Rulings,

The following orders and decisions were
filed in the district court yesterday:
S. NJ. Magofin as receiver of the Manufac-
turers' Investment company vs. Albert H.
Lindeke ct al; order denying defendants mo-
ton to set aside the verdict and grant a
new trial Kelly. j.
Annie Conlon VS.. Michael Conlon: order
modifying prior order and directing the de-
PENDANT to pay plaintiffs attorney the sum of
$15 Lewis, j.
Emily H. Babcock VS.. Caroline c. MURRAY
ct al. order denying motion for a new trial.
Lewis, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Directed a verdict for Bennett.

James Bennett secured verdict against the
West Concord Milling company yesterday for
$5l4 Judge Willis directed the verdict. The
Plaintiffs evidence showed that the defend
ant company had hired him an engineer,
and had required him before taking the job
to subscribe for ten shares of the companys
stock at $50 a share, which he paid. When
he demanded the stock the company, so the
plaintiff alleges refused to deliver it to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
MARCH AND APRIL
Are the Most DisagreeabIe Months of
the Year in the North.

In the South, they are the pleasant
est and most agreeable The trees and
shrubs put forth their buds and flow
ers; early vegetables and fruits arc
ready for eating, and in fact all nature
seems to have awakened from it's win
ter sleep. The Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company reaches the Garden
Spots Of the South, and will on the
First and Third Tuesdays of March
and April sell rOund-trip tickets to all
principal points in Tennessee, Alabama
and West Florida, at about half rates.
Write for advertising matter and par
ticulars of excursions to G. P. Atmore,
General Passenger Agent, Louisville,
KY, or George B. Horner, D. P. A, st.
Louis Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
COrbett end Fitzsimmons Fight.

Corbett and Fitzsimmons get together at
oniy rs % for he % rounG T4 a. from 81 G
yia shortest and best line, THE Chicago
Great Western" Tickets on sale March 18th
Best accommodations and nest time All
meals in dining cars. Call on C. Z. Robb
city ticket agent Chicago Great Western
Railway, Robert and Fifth streets for further
information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12

Is one OF the finest winter resorts in Amer
lea. This month and next is the best time
to visit it. The Burlington is the favorite
line for those who go there, because it has a
direct line of its own without change to St.
Louis, and will also ticket you via Chicago,
if desired. Round trip tickets, $47.S0 on
sale all the year round, and good for three
months stay at the Springs. Ticket Offices,
400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan, st. Paul, and
sos Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
To the Hot SPRINGS

OF Arkansas is favorite trip with those who
wish to escape the disagreeable weather Of
March, hs it is in the Northwest. N going
your tickets over the Burlington, which has
the best facilities for giving you a pleasant
trip. Rate for round trip. $4T.Se and tickets
good for three months. on sale all the year
round at 400 Robert street (HoteI Ryan, St.
Paul. and S06 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
NEWS FROM LOS ANGELES THAT
HIS DEATH OCCURRED YESTER-
DAY MORNING.
WAS A VICTIM OF ASTHMA
AND WENT TO CALIFORNIA A FEW
YEARS AGO SEEKING
HEALTH.
PIONEER RESIDENT OF MINNESOTA
Where He Was Frequently KOnOred
by the People of the State
Sketch of the Man.

William w. Braden, a pioneer resi-
dent OF Minnesota and for ten years
the auditor of the state died yester-
day at his home in Los Angeles, Cal
The immediate cause of death was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12

To-; President w. J. Boynton, Rochester:
Alexander Gum. Evansville; William Hender-
son, Waseca; Prof. Thomas Shaw and Prof
perintendent o. c. Gregg, W. L. Carlyle in
stitute dairyman; Theodore Louis, institute
swine department, and DR.. ]. c. Curryer, in
Sfifuta hOrSpp1csD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
New Cardinals.

PARIS, March 1.-THE Temps says that by
agreement between the French government
and the Vatican the archbishops of Lyons
Rouen and Rennes and the director of the
St Sulpice seminary for the education Of
priests are to be created cardinals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
DIED.

st. Paul, Mimi, March
10, 1897, at family residence, No. 50 Bald
win street, Manchester Park, Emma v
Montgomery, sister of William 8. Mont
gomery Funeral Saturday, 18th inst, at
O'Clock p. m.
CRAWFORD--In St. Paul, Mimi, Thursday
March H. 1887 Mrs. Marion Crawford
mother OF Hugh +. Crawford. Funeral
private. Interment st Detroit Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-12
Cheap Excursions to the South and
Southwest

On March 10th, April 9Th and 10th and May
4th and 18th, the Wisconsin Central Line will
sell excursion tickets at one fare plus two
dollars for the round trip, good returning
twenty-one days from date of sale. For partic-
ulars call at the City Ticket Office No 37S
Robert street, st. Paul. Mimi.