davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
ITEM IN MARGARET ITEMS
WILL
FOR ANNUAL REQUIEM MASSES
is A PART OF THE LEGITIMATE
EXPENSES OF THE
FUNERAL,
WILL ACCORDINGLY BE PAID.
A Residuary Legatee Makes n USE
less Attempt to Prevent the
Expenditure of 500.

If a woman provides in her will for
the expenditure after her death Of a
sum of money! payment for annual
requiem masses to be said for the re-
pose of her soul, it ill becomes a resid-
uary legatee under the will to file
protest against such provision. At
least Judge Willrich, of the probate
court, cannot distinctly hear any such
protest.
Some weeks ago, while the will of
Margaret Item was being probated, the
residuary legatee objected to the al
lowance of 500 to be expended in ad-
vance for requiem masses for the re-
pose of the soul of the testatrix The OBJ
lection was grounded ON the fact that
no specific sum was set aside by the
will for this purpose, and no legatee Or
recipient Of the sum necessary was des
ignated. Testimony on the part Of
Roman Catholic authorities Including
the pastor of the church of the AS
sumption satisfied the court that the
testatrix's desire was that the usual
masses for the repose of her soul be
said annually for a period of fifty
years. The uniform charge for this
service was 500.
Inasmuch as the will In directing the
payment of all the just debts and fu-
neral expenses of the testatrix, specified
In connection Herewith a requiem mass
to be said at the funeral, and the flu
ture masses to be said for the repose
of the soul of the testatrix, Judge Will
rich held that the amount to be paid
for the future masses constituted a part
OF the funeral expenses and must there
fore be paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
DIVORCED THE ARNES.
Judge Lewis Files His Findings i'm
the Case.


The bonds of matrimony that proved
so irksome to Pauline M. Arne and
Frank M. Arne have been dissolved
Judge Lewis filed his findings yester
day, together with an order for the
entry of decree of divorce. The d.
Vorce is granted without imposing any
obligations upon Frank M Arne. The
couple have one child Raymond s
Arne, who will be five years old next
month In view of his tender wears
the custody of the boy is awarded to
the mother until he reaches the age of
eight years. Thereafter the custody
and control of the child are awarded
tC the father until he attains his ma
jOrity. The considerations imposed by
the court are that the parent having
custody Of the child shall permit the
other parent to visit the boy as often
as twice week, during reasonable
hours of the day, and shall yield the
custody Of the child to the other parent
one day in every calendar month.
Mrs. Arne is permitted to resume her
maiden name of Pauline Petersen.
No alimony is allowed the plaintiff.
Mrs. Arne, and her allegations charg-
ing Mr.. Arne with cruelty declared to
be. untrue. Mr.. and Mrs Arne were
married in ST Paul Feb. II. 1890
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
NEW DEMAND MADE
ONE OF THE SAVINGS BANKS
CLAIMS TO BE A PREFERRED
CREDITOR
UNDER A LAW PASSED IN '85,
Is A CREDITOR OF THE BANK OBJ
MINNESOTA FOR ABOUT
$4,000.
CANNOT SEE THAT WAY
0i"im section of the Banking
Law of 1889 Covers the Case
Clearly.

A new complication has arisen in the
settlement Of the affairs of the Rank
or Minnesota. Savings banks, like the
state, claim to be preferred creditors
under a law passed in 1885. Late yes
terday afternoon a savings bank made
formal application to Receivers Sew
mour and Lightner for the payment in
full of a deposit of $4,000, naming a.
certain section of the banking law OF
1885 as covering the case. The receiv-
ers, of course, will contest the case.
What ground they will take Is not
known, but 1t is understood they will
quote an amended law of 1889, which
does not make savings banks preferred
creditors.
Some of the depositors Of the Bank of
Minnesota are not satisfied with the
information received about the affairs
Of that institution through the receiy-
ers and the schedules, and have deter
mined to make an investigation of their
own
few nights ago about thirty of the
depositors, representing, 1t Is said
about $4,000, met and discussed plans
for arriving at the information thew
desired. A committee was appointed
X
Holmes, George Magee and Charles
Friend, who were given full power to
act.
These gentlemen called upon Attor-
ney W. W. Erwin and talked over the
situation. 1t Is likely that Mr.. Erwin
will conduct the investigation on be-
half Of the depositors.
Mr.. Erwin. seen by reporter yester-
no
most searching. The receivers had been
at work for seventy days, and the de-
positors, Mr.. Erwin claimed, were as
much in the dark as ever respecting
what led to the failure They would
try and find out what that cause actual
ly was.
The final arguments in the matter Of
the application of the depositors Of the
Bank Of Minnesota for the return Of
the moneys and checks deposited in the
bank on Dec. Il were heard by Judge
Bum yesterday Judge Bum took the
matter under adYisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT.
ITCHING PILES AND OTHER REC
TAI TROUBLES EASILY CURED
BY A NEW AND SAFE
METHOD.
remarkable Number of Cures
Made by the Pyramid
PILE Cnrn 7. ~

About one person in every four suf-
fers from some form of rectal disease.
The most common and ANNOYING is
itching piles, indicated by warmth,
slight moisture. and intense, uneontroI-
liable Itching in the parts affected.
The. usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or iSalYe which some
times give temporary relief, but moth
ing like permanent cure can be ex-
pected from such superficial treatment.
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile
Cure, not only for itching piles, but
for every other form of piles, blind,
bleeding or protruding,, The first ap-
plication gives instant relief and the
continued use for a short time causes
permanent removal Of the tumors
or the small parasites. which cause the
intense itching and discomfort of Itch
ing piles. ~~N
Many physicians for aslong time sup
posed that the remarkable relief af-
forded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was
because 1T was supposed to contain
cocaine, opium or similar drugs, but
such is not the case. .EAE recent care
fut analysis Of the remedy showed it
to be absolutely free frona any cocaine,
opium, or, in fact, any poisonous, in
furious drugs whatever
For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure
Is probably the only pile cure extern
sively recommended by physicians, be-
cause 1T is so safe. SO prompt in the
relief afforded and 500 FAR as known
the only positive cure for piles except
surgical operation
In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure
has become the best known, the safest
and the most extensively sold of any
pile cure before the public.
Nearly all druggists now sell 1t at so
cents and 81 per package.
Address the Pyramid Co., Albion,
Mich, for book on cause and cure OF
piles and also hundreds of testimonials
from all parts of the United States.
If suffering from any form of piles
ask your druggist for 4. package of Py-
ramid Pile Cure and try it tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
THOSE MILEAGE CLAIMS.
vi County commissioners Argued
Before Judge KeIyI

The question involving the validity Of
the county commissioners mileage
claims was argued yesterday before
Judge Kelly. 1t is proposed to secure
the ruling Of the courts on the claims,
and the test case is that of ex-County
Commissioner David Hanna, who sues
to recover the sum of $685. alleged to
be due him as mileage at the rate of
10 cents mile for attendance on the
meetings of the county board and its
committees while he was a member of
the board. County Attorney Anderson
represented the county, and Jared How
appeared In behalf of David Hanna.
The county contends that the special
law of 1889 fixing the salaries of this
county commissioners of Ramsey coun-
ty at $500 a year each limits them to
that compensation and does not per
nit them to be paid any additional
sum for any cause whatever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

on the charge Of drunkenness and disorderly
conauct were discharged in the municipal
court yesterday.
License Inspector Maloney yesterday caused
the arrest OF E. Norton, q butcher at 9O3
Payne avenue on the charge Of doing business
without q license Norton was DISCHARGED
upon promise TO either take out the IL
cense prescribed by law or go out of BUSH
ness.
Frank Ausborn, released from the Mime
apolis workhouse yesterday, was brought to
st. Paul by Detective Wells and arraigned
IN the police court on the charge of larceny
AusDorn is a barber, and formerly worked
Tor Nicholas Gilsdorf, on Sibley street In
January he disappeared, together with eight
razors and two pairs Of clippers belonging to
mis- employer. The prisoner plead guilty to
stealing the articles, and was sentenced to
the workhouse for ninety days.
The charge of disorderly conduct against
Albert johnson and Pearl Harris, and that of
assault with dangerous weapon against
Francis Harrington, the trio arrested in an
East Seventh street hotel Friday night. was
continued in the police court yesterday until
Wednesday,
l. Michnesky, the proprietor Of a pawn
shop In the vicinity of the union depot who
was arrested Friday, on the charge of swim
ding countryman out of 81 by means of
the watch" game, was discharged in the DO
lice court yesterday, because of the failure
OF Anton Stensing, the complaining witness
to appear against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Church ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

DR.. Kate G. Bushnell and Mrs. z. w.
Andrew, who are at present visiting the
home Of Rev. J. F. Stout, are to assist
at FIRST NJ. E. church this week In a series
OF evangehstic meetings. They will occupy
the pulpit at First NJ. z. church morning
and evening, and on every evening during
the week, except Saturday.
A very interesting service Is to occur
at Park Congregational church tomorrow
evening. Rev. s. J. Rogers Of MINNEAPOLIS
will give personal recollections OF the ceIe.
brated colored woman, "Sojourner Truth. y
Rev. George H. Mueller, D. D., the newly
appointed rector of St. Peters Episcopal
church. will begin his administrations with n
celebration of the Holy Eucharist this morn
ing at $780,
The regular monthly meeting of the Sacred
Thirst society will be held today at 4 D. NJ
at Association hall, Carroll and Virginia
streets.
At the weekly services at st. Johns this
week, the young ladies OF the Cleaners will
sing Wednesday evening and Saturday after
noon; the boys Of St. Johns Tuesday and
Friday, and the st. Peters boys on Monday
and Thursday.
The gymnasium OF st. Paul Commons has
been fitted up as an assembly hall and VIII
hereafter be occupied by the Central Church
OF Christ for their Sunday services.
Rev. P. r. Hebron will preach at 81.
Luke's church this morning at 1890.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
MANUFACTURING IN BOND.
Collector Harries Thinks 1t Should
BE Done In Minnesota.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In your paper of the 18th inst, on
the editorial page, I find an article
headed, Alcohol in Manufacture" in
which l think you have made some err
rors. You state that 81 per cent
2E45 per cent on the cost at 10 cents per
gallon. This is an error. The tax is
$l.1C upon proof gallon of spirits.
One hundred and eighty eight proof
spirits would pay $207, while "a per cent
proof spirits would only pay $110 A
gallon Of proof spirits is that alcoholic
liquor which contains half its volume OF
a specific gravity of 1888 at so degrees
F.
Again you say that "the result of
this policy is that articles into which
alcohol enters, made in this country
for export, are made from foreign alco-
hol on which all but l per cent of the
tax is refunded, while the domestic
consumers have to pay the enhanced
cost of this article whether made from
native or foreign alcohol
Section 3433 u. S. R. S. provides that
any manufacturer of medicinal prepar-
ations, compositions, perfumery, cos
metics, cordials and other liquors for
export, manufacturing the same in a
duly constituted manufacturing ware
house, shall be authorized to withdraw
IN original packages from any QlStll-
lery warehouse, so much distilled
spirits as he may require for said pur-
pose without the payment of the
internal revenue tax thereon. Regula-
tions have been made by the secretary
Of the treasury for the establishment
Of bonded manufacturing warehouses
can see no reason why such a ware
house may not be established in Min
nesOta, and when the products are
manufactured therein for export, 1t
could be done without the payment of
any internal revenue tax thereon. I
also call your attention tc section As
Of the act of Aug. 2S, 1894 which allows
the manufacturer of sugar from sorg.
hum to remove spirits in bond, free of
tax 1t would therefore seem that
the domestic manufacturer using alco-
hol is not so much at a disadvantage,
when using spirits in products that are
exported, as your editorial would lead
one to believe. The bonded manufac-
turing warehouse. when established
is under the control of the collector of
customs. l write you this simply to
place the matter correctly before your
readers so that if there is any one in
Minnesota who should desire to engage
in the manufacture of any preparation
from spirits for export purposes, he
may know that there is a way in which
it may be done, and the spirits used
would not be subject to any tax what
ever. w. H HarrieS
Collector
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Lecture by Rev. S. b. Jones.

Rev. Scott B. Jones' the eloquent pastor
of the St. James African NJ. E. church. of
this city, will will deliver his famous lecture
1.-The Negro in the Commonwealth of Amer
ica,'' or Trials and Triumphs of a Native
Born in Day." On Tuesday evening at his
church on Fuller street. Mr.. Jones has given
this lecture in various cities to large audi
ences that have received him in the most
enthusiastic manner. The lecture will be
listened to with great profit by those inter-
ested in a study Of the relation OF the two
races and the settlement of the sO-called
negro problem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

Relief Agent Becomes Interested I'm
the Case of III. j. Crouch

the Case of III. j. Crouch.
Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief
society, is endeavoring to assist H. j.
Crouch, a young man from WatertoWn,
S. D., who is without friends or home
and is a cripple. Crouch lost his left
foot in a thrashing machine in Dakota
a year ago and has been unable to
work since the accident. He was TAX
en- to WatertCwn, where there is no
hospital, and. after expanding what
little money he had managed to save
for the amputation of the injured foot,
was placed in the poor house where
he remained nearly eight months with
out medical attendance The amputa-
ton was a bungling operation, and n
disease of the bone set in which caused
the young man to suffer greatly,
though he could get no medical assist
ance and had no money with which to
have another operation performed.
Several weeks ago Crouch left the
poor house at WATERFOWL and attempt
ed to hobble about the country as q
book agent. His condition became
worse, and when he was laid up in
small town about three weeks ago a
number of kind-hearted people pur-
chased him ticket to this city think
ing he could be admitted to the hospi-
tai here. Upon his arrival in ST. Paul
Crouch was taken i'll with the measles
and sent to the city hospital, but was
discharged without treatment for the
injured limb. 1t is necessary that a
portion Of the leg be amputated in
order that an artificial foot can be at
tached, but Crouch is not entitled to
admission to the county hospital be-
cause he is really a resident of another
state. Crouch is staying for the pres
ent at the Bethel
Secretary Hutchins is of the opinion
that Crouch is deserving of help and
may apply to the board of control to
have him admitted to the hospital.
Crouch is of powerful physique and in
telligent in his address, but in talking
to Secretary Hutchins, wept like a
child, and, in his encouragement, ex-
pressed a determination to end his
troubles by suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
AS GOOD AS THE WILL.
Michael O'NeiI Establishes a Claim
with a Letter.

Judge Willrich filed decision yester-
DAY allowing the claim of Michael
O'Neil against the estate Of his brother
David O'Neil.
The claim. amounting to $500, was
founded on letter from the late David
O'Neil to the claimant, Acknowledging
that he, David, was indebted in that
amount to his brother for the latter's
care of him during a period of illness.
In this letter David referred to a. will
in which he declared he had made pro
vision for his brother Michael, but
added that in case such will should dis
appear, that Michael would be justified
In filing claim for $500 against the
estate.
II such will was ever executed. 1t
disappeared. for David O'Neil died in
testate, and an administrator was an
pointed The heirs contested the claim
OF Michael O'Neil, but the letter in
MichaePs possession proved as efficient
as. a will itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
MORIARTY's LITTLE FIGHT.
Indirectly Wins Another Victory
From Health Department

H. G. Clark, living at S51 Arcade
street, and D. H. Moore were arraigned
in the police court yesterday on the
charge of violating the health ordi-
nance in that they were accused Of al
lowing Michael Moriarty to clean GER
tain vaults in the rear Of their resi-
dences. In the crusade Of the health
department against Moriarty the or
dinance, under which the prosecution
is brought is interpreted to include
both the person performing the work
and those permitting 1t to be done. but
Judge Orr took a different view of the
subject and discharged the prisoners
without prejudice, on the ground that
they were tenants and not property
holders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
"ROBERT EMMETT, WEDNESDAY.
Heroic Drama viii BE Produced at
White Bear.

The three-act drama Robert Emmett, will
be presented at Ramaley's pavilion, White
Bear. Wednesday evening, for the benefit Of
S St ,Mary's Of the Lake church, with the fol-
Robert Emmett, the Iris pa
triot ...................J. Stanley Chisholm
Darby QGaf' a sprig Of the En-
oLeary iSl an old soldier George T. I Reif
Dowdall, friend to Emnet >. ...R. r. Gage
Herman, traitor -. F. E. Whitaker
Sergeant Topfan ..-.,,.i,...iR: G. Halliday
WI POIdl L HOLudS .........F. l.. Manner
Lord NOrbury, judge -. Richard Edwards
Jailer Common .............., Dan O'Hoo1ihan
Maria, Emmet's wife MISS Marie Heffernan
Between the acts will appear Little Lizzie
McKeever, the infant comedienne, and VIM
cenzo Murphy, the boy soprano, Of Mime
apolis 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
St. Paul Man Is Arrested in Mime
aDOIis.

Inspectors Hoy and Lawrence, in
Minneapolis, last night arrested a one
armed young man giving the name Of
Richard Row, who is said to be wanted
by the St Paul authorities on a charge
Of forgery. Row is held at the central
station there to await the detectives
from tbs city.
Two weeks ago, it is alleged, Row
passed forged check for $50. Friday
Detective Lawrence and a ST. Paul
Detective caught sight of Row in a
Minneapolis saloon, but he evaded
them. He was found in the same place
last night by Detective Lawrence.
Row is said to have inherited a fortune
of $4,000 several years ago, and to
have already spent nearly all of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
New Honors for GaIiick.

Court Commissioner Gallick performed the
most important function yesterday that has
yet devolved upon him in his new official
position. He united a couple in marriage
1t was a highly impressive ceremony. as
performed by Capt. Gallick. The contracting
parties were Ira R. King, of Adams county
Ill, and Mrs. Elsie Hall, who came from
Allen county in the neighobring Hoosier state
Mr.: King was widower and Mrs. Hall a
widow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Caught i'm the Courts.

The jury in the personal injury suit of Mrs
Anna Gay against the street railway COM
pany, returned a verdict yesterday in favor
Of the plaintiff in the sum OF $500.
The First National bank purchased $50 900
worth of city certificates of Indebtedness yes
terday. The remaining $4,000 WvSrth offered
for sale were taken up by idle city funds
These certificates will mature June Is 1898
They bear per cent interest. Since the first
of the year the city has sold $525, 900 wcD.h Of
certificates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Police PenciIfnrs,

Patrick McDonough, arrested two weeks
ago ON the charge of assault and battery
preferred by Jennie Bowe, was yesterday
placed under bond to keep the peace and
discharged from custody
Charles Burns and Emily Mason, arrested
at an East Seventh street hotel by Lieut.
Pothen and Ofacer Miller Thursday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
DEATH sADDENs A HOME.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan Passes Awav
Surrounded by Her Family

!, Mrs; Elizabeth Ryan, one Of st. Paul's es-
tIInapIe women, passed away yesterday at
Gee, 1898 Dawson street. Mrs. Ryan came TO
81. Paul from Milwaukee a number Of years
ago with her husband and a large family OF
children, all Of whom survive their mother
although their father died some time ago
When the messenger came yesterday Mrs.
Ryan was surrounded by her twelve Children
the Robert Smith school, Mrs. John F. Kelly
Mrs. p. OGrady, Mrs. James Murnane. Mrs,
Terry, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Moore and Misses
James Matthew and Stanley Ryan. Mrs
Ryan was sixty-1ve years old. The funeral
Will take place from ST. Johns church Nom
day at 10 O'Clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Ball at New Brighton.

The residents Of New Brighton and their
friends are making plans for a ball which
will be given at the new Exchange hotel
on Wednesday evening Special arrangements
for the reception of people from St Paul have
been made, and the event promises to be one
OF the most interesting the people Of this
lively suburb have had for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Retailers WIN Take Part.

The retailers union will hold their regular
at the Ryan hotel parlors, where arrange
ments will be made to meet at the senate
chamber Tuesday at p. m. to fire the first
gun on the department stores OF the Twin
Cities. All business men are urged to be
present and take part in the arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
ST. JOSEPH's PARISH.
Entertainment to BE Furnished on
st. Patrick's Evening.


st. Patrick's day will be observed by St.
Josephs parish with concert and lecture,
under the direction of Father J. F. Gleason.
The following programme will be rendered:
(a) st. Patr1cks Day .................. Piano
(b) Coronation March Organ
Miss Anna McQu}lan.
Adore and Be Stll-Soprano. Miss Kimball
Harp SOLO .............. Mrs e. "A. whitaker
Ave Maria Observation-Disclosures. Miss Alice Bisonette
(dJ MeoltatlOn NlOlln
OD) Gypsy Dance Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Marie Keogh.
For All Eternity ........ Miss Clara McCauley
Violin Solo .................Mi Miss Marie Owens
Solo-Soprano ........... Miss Alice Whitaker
Piano Solo-TanZweise 49,. Miss Stella Lynch
Vocal Solo (obligato, Mr.. Moosburger)-
Miss Julia Cullen
Vocal Solo .................... Mrs McNamee
Vocal Solo-Contralto. Miss Mile Pottg1eser
Vocal Solo-Mezzo soprano
Miss Celest Coghlan
(a) Schmetterling Observation-Disclosures.
(b) An Den Fruhling ................
Miss Anna McQue.lan.
Lecture 49,. .................... Father Judge
Accompanist Miss Anna McQuillan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Were Paid Yesterday.

The city engineer paid of the second lot
Of those furnished work by the city at the
Market house yesterday. Tomorrow morn
for the registration of the unemployed and
at g.. m. tickets will be issued to those
entitled TO them