davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

State Of Minnesota
Department Of Insurance
st. Paul, March 9, 1898
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioners
Of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Bankers and Merchants Life AS
ISOLATION of Illinois, above named has CON-
piled with the laws Of this State relating to
Insurance. and is now fully empowered
through its authorized agents. to transact Q
appropriate business Of Assessment Life In
surance in this State for the year ending
January 31st 1899.
ELMER H. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
JURY QUICKLY AGREED
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF
FOR $500

Libel Suit Against tho Kingdom
Publishing Company Decided
Jury In tho Rattsn Case Dis
charged, Unable to ksree-Paint,
OIL and Drug Mel Banquet
Plans for Modern WOOdmen Pic
mic. Js III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
RELIEF SOCIETY
mplOyme Register.

Office 141 East Ninth st. Telephone 1873.
WE ARE very ANXIOUS to secure work for
the following needy and worthy persons:
BOY-A good, bright young errand boy, the
only bread-winner In family where the
mother "a widow Is sick.
COACHMAN-Honest and thoroughly reliable:
an excellent man for private family
STENOGRAPHER-A position wanted for a
young woman stenographer and typewriter.
PLAIN SEWING wanted by woman who can
do good work.
WOMEN to do washing ironing. houseclean-
ing and caring for the sick VIII give
satisfaction.
WOODSAWYERS and NEIL to do any odd Jobs
can be secured from this office at any
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
VITAL STATISTICS

BIRTHS
Mrs. Matthias Schono, 5A RICE Girl
Mrs. John La Claire, $50 Broadway.
Mrs. Charles B. Brattoh. 6291 Bates. $3.50 Boy
Mrs. Charles p. Swanson, Prospect hill Boy
Mrs. Harry Oliver, 391 Clinton .......... Boy
Mrs. John Fyten, 778 Lucy ............... Boy
Mrs. William Burke, sos Portland .....-
Mrs. Gregory s. Hellhake, go Charles . Girl
Mrs. william T. Bruce s75 Lafond. 49,. Girl
Mrs. James NJ Walls, 700 Laurel. ...... Boy
Mrs. Martin Noonan 754 Selby ..........-
Mrs. Ignatius Scullst 6S5 Van Buren,. .. Girl
DEATHS
Lillian NJ. Johnson, 206 Arch ... 10 wks
Elmer F. Ellison. 1901 Territorial 500. 80 yrs
Henry BergenkruZer ........... .38 yrs
.2by RuTnael 1s3 Roffo st ...........2 niHn
Mrs. Caroline Mile- Az roson ....... 80
Minnie Drapdepb-rs Chicago ....... SO yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
COULDN'T LIFT THE YOKE.
Patteh Jury Failed to Agree on a
co.,. Verdict in the Divorce Casa

--. Verdict i'm the Divorce Case.
The .try in the Patten divorce case in
Minneapolis failed to agree after a deIibera-
ton of thirty-six hours and was discharged
by Judge johnson last evening"
1t was about 10 o'clock when the court
ordered the twelve men brought in. In re-
ply to the question whether they had come
to decision the foreman replied in the
negative. Answering a further question of
the court, the foreman said that Their seemed
to be no prospect CT reaching a conclusion.
me other members Of the jury concurred in
this opinion. - 49,
The judge then discharged the Jury.
When the jury called into court YES
terday morning the foreman stated that
from the first ballot there had been no
change. Last night it, iwasp announced that
the vote remained unchanged from the morn
ing. This proves that from the time the
Jury retired each man had made up his mind.
There were two question which the Jury
considered: First-Was Mrs! Patten guilty
second-Was Mr.. Patten guilty? The vote on
both questions was about evenly divided. and
thus no decision could be arrived at.
1t Is probable that another trial will be
had; as, after the testimony adduced at the
e trial ns off is unlikely that any compromise
The case has been an unusually long enc
for divorce case. 1t viii be five weeks from
tomorrow since the jury, was empaneIed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Paint and Oil Menoaonoust

The Twin City Paint, oil IL and Drug club.
composed of jobbers in paints and drugs in
hotel, Minneapolis, last evening. A BANQUET
was served in the club room, which was dec
GRATED with palms. The SHIRLEY mandolin
seXtette rendered musical selections while the
courses were being served. T. l.. Blood of
st. Paul, presided, and the following were
present; J. c: Eliel c. B. Lyon, II. F. Bar
clay, I: W. Brown David Young. David
Wyscoff, Henry Wyscoff, G. A. Archer, JOS
eph Bartles ]: B. Baker L. A. Moore, r. Y.
Brett, w. G.. Glare, ]. B. Moffett
Following the banquet there was an In
formal programme of toasts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Only $14.00 to New York city via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Secure tickets
early 1t office. Fifth and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
HELP WANTED--FEMALES.
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALES.

SITUATIONS FEMALES.
S~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
HOUSEWORK-Wanted place for general
homework in small family. Apply SO7 Fair
mount av
WASHING-Wanted, to take in and go out
washing and ironing ard housecleaning.
= Address 2i1 West Ninth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
HOUSES FOR RENT.

THE NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.
H.. $40 Globe Bldg,
Have for rent houses. fats. stores and offices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18

their votes in accordance with the wishes
Of the party so declared.
Resolved that it is the sense of this
committee that the primary be held at
the various election precincts of the sew
eral counties.
Resolved, that the qualifications of the
voters in said primaries be left to the
executive committee of each county
where they see fit to act, but when they
do not act.
Resolved, that the qualification for vot-
ing at the Democratic primaries shall be
that the voter be a Democrat and that
he will vote for the Democratic nominee
in said election. (This declaration not be-
ing intended to prevent the participation
of any voter who has not heretofore been
a member of the Democratic party, but
who wishes now to become sol.
Resolved, That the state convention for
the nomination of state house officers mot
justices of the Supreme Court, be held on
Wednesday, the 18th day of June. in the
city of Atlanta, at IL a. m, in the hall
of the House of Representatives.
Resolved, That each county be entitled
to twice as many delegates as it has men,
bers in the House of Representatives, and
that the credentials be issued by the re-
spective county committees to no more
delegates than their respective counties
are entitled to.
Resolved, further, that no county shall
be represented by proxies held by persons
not citizens of said counties
Whereas, joint debates between Demo-
Gratis seeking the party nominations are
calculated to, and in the past have re-
suited only in creating and perpetuating
factions in the party, and have degoner-
ated into personal contests damaging 10
the party's success. Therefore, be it
Nof 1 Sc he - t1s-
committee that such debates should be
discouraged by the party and avoided by
all candidates for the party nominations"
The primary for Supreme Court judges
was ordered for June % and the conven-
ton to nominate for July 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
MGLYNN BADLY PUNISHED.
Jack Everhardt Proves Too Strong
For the Philadelphia Kid,

Jack Everhardt Proves Too Strong
For the Philadelphia Kid.
Chicago, March 17.-Jack Everhardt Of
New Orleans and Kid McGlynn of Phila-
delphia, met here tonight.
In the first round Everhardt dropped
McGlynn, with a right swing on the face.
McGlynn was strong at the finish of the
round and caught Everhardt a hard right
on the face as the round ended
In the second and third Everhardt had
all the best of 1t. McGlynn who, 1t is
said, had not trained a day, showed great
courage and skill, sent Everhardt's head
back three times with light counters.
I McGlynn was bleeding from the right
eye at the close of the third
McGlynn was sent down with a stiff
right on the jaw in the first half of the
fourth, and then Everhardt put it all
over him, McGlynn being groggy at the
close.
McGlynn never had a chance after the
opening of the fifth and Everhardt bat
tered him all over the ring.
The police stopped the fight after two
minutes, McGlynn being hardly able to
keep his feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
BOTH BRILLIANT BOXERS.
Fight Between Lavisne and Daily
Ends in "a Draw.

Cleveland, o., March 1.-THE twenty
round go between Kid Lavigne and Jack
Daily for the lightweight championship of
the world at the Central Armory tonight
resulted in a draw.
The fighting was fast and furious from
the start, but the contestants were so
evenly matched that neither could gain
an advantage over the other sufficient to
get a decision in his favor.
The armory, in which the fight occurred.
was crowded to its utmost capacity early
in the evening before the preliminary con-
test began. Tickets could not be had
after o'clock, though offers of $15 and $40
for seats were freely made.
The spectators included sporting men
from Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Detroit, Buffalo and other cities and none
of them were disappointed in the exhi-
bition.
kid" Mccoy was the referee, and his
decisions gave excellent satisfaction, not
withstanding the fact that the partisans
of Lavigne tried to influence the contest
in his favor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
Runs OF THE RACERS.
Fervor Wins the st. PatricI's Day
Handfcap at New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 1.-THE st. Pat
rick's handicap at a mile and sixteenth.
valued at 81 1900, was the feature Of to-
days card. It was sharply contested
race, and the time equaled the track rec
ord for the distance. Tommy Burns came
from Memphis to ride Fervor, and LANDED
him winner in a fine finish. The weather
was fine, track fast and attendance large.
First Ward and Fervor were the only
winning favorites.
The Texans turned another trick with
John Baker, who opened in the betting
at u to l. Only a few hundred was bet
at the price, and the odds were then cut
TO to l. Summaries follow:
First Race-Mile. Percy F., to l, won
with Dudley E., 20 to / and to l, second,
and Mr.. Eastin, to l, third. Time
1:41A.
Second Race-Six and half furlongs.
Gold Coin, 10 to l. won, with Meddler,,
even. second, and Dave S., to ?, third.
Time 1:2O&.
Third Race-Six furlongs. First Ward 2
to l. won, with Ferryman II, 20 to tnd
to l, second and Jolly Son. to 1, third
Time 1:14I9.
Fourth Race-st Patrick handicap, val
ue 81 600 mile and a sixteenth. Fervor,
to 5, won, with Brighton TO and 2 to
!, second, and Paul Kauvar, to l, third.
Time 1:47l4.
Fifth Race-Mile. Bob Clampett, 10 TO
l, won, with Bagppe, 60 to and 20 TO l,
second, and Little Bramble, 8 to !, bird.
Time 1:461a.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. John Ba-
ker u to l, won with Lillian e., . TO and
to 5, second, and Hurns, to 8, third.
Time 1:29
Little Rock, Ark, March H.-Bannock-
burn, William McGuigans entry in the
prominent 3-year-old stake races OF the
coming season, worked mile over the
Little Rock track to-day in 1:44A, the
fastest time ever made in a preliminary
trial on the local track
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
KILLING OF CONLEY.
Two More Arrests Made i'm COnnec-
ton With the Tragedy.


Atlanta, Ga, March &c. Q. Trimble,
deputy sheriff, and j. B. Mcconnell were
arrested upon warrants this afternoon
charging them with completely in the kill
ing of John L. Conley at East Point night
before last.
The warrants for the men were sworn
out by Robert Dohme, a relative of Con-
ley.
1t IS charged that Trimble and McCon-
nell were in conspiracy with John Cox,
who did the shooting, to murder Conley,
and had made threats against him just a
short while before the killing occurred.
Both Mcconnell and Trimble had griev-
ances against Conley, and the latters
friends claim that Cox was simply tool
in their hands, as he himself had little
or no caues to take Conley's life
Trimble gave himself up when he heard
that he was wanted on a warrant. He
also resigned his Office as deputy sheriff
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
WASHINGTON NEWS WAITS.
J. DuBOse Hill Dead-Farmers From
Illinois Successful.


Washington, Ca, March III. DuBose
HILL a prominent citizen of this county,
died to-day after a lingering illness.
DR. c. Fl. Lucas of the well-known drug
firm, Hammack & Lucas, was married to-
day to Miss Stella Rhodes of the county,
Rev. J. S. Gross officiating.
Russell Wright of Vermont arrived here
Friday on a visit 30 Capt. C. A. AleXan-
der. About fifty years ago he taught
school here for several years. Leaving
here he went to Athens, where he found
ed Lucy Cobb Institute. MIR. Wright is
now 81 years of age.
Some of the farmers in the Illinois col
ony on Little River made last year forty
bushels of corn TO the acre, which they
sold at As cents a bushel. They made no
more at the North, and sold it at Is cents
a bushel. They are now writing to their
friends in the frozen North of their sue
cess, and we may look for an influx of
them this year.
People here haven't gotten up any ex-
citment about state politics. So far, Can
dler seems to be leading the field, no great
degree of enthusiasm having been devel-
oped for any of the candidates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
MACON MENTION.
Mai. w. #. Anderson Stricken With
ApOpIexy.

ApOpIexy.
Macon. Ga, March 17.-Maj w. F. An
derson was stricken with apoplexy this
morning at his home in Vineville, and is
not expected to survive through the night.
Maj. Anderson Is one of the Oldest and
best citizens of Macon, man of sterling
integrity and strength of character. he
is identified with several enterprises, but
devoted his time principally to the man
ufacture of brick, having one of the larg-
est yards in this section.
Rosa Wilkes having once been among the
number. If Maj. Anderson should die
Macon would lose one of its most enter
prising citizens.
Frederick Refs, 10 years old, while play
ing with a pocket knife, fell down, and
the point of the blade was thrust into the
bali of his right eye, the sight of which
was destroyed.
DR.. Joseph King was arrested and lock-
ed up yesterday afternoon by Deputy
United States Marshal Thomas on a
charge of sending obscene matter through
the United States mails.
The Merry Widows Theatrical Company
of high kickers was barred from use of
the Academy of Music last night, after
having given performances Monday and
Tuesday nights. The exhibition was such
as to attract men only and Manager
Horne decided it was a shade too naughty
for the Academy. The company threatens
to bring suit for damages y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
ALL ABOUT AMERICUs.
Smallpox De.eIODes on a PIanta-
ton Twelve Miles From Town.

ton Twelve Miles From Town.
Americas, Ca, March 17.-Small-pox is
said to have developed on the Robert Pry-
or plantat ton, in Lee county, twelve miles
below Americas. A negro farm hand who
went to Macon recently is down with the
disease, as are three of his children. The
county authorities in Lee are taking GET
i've steps to prevent a spread of the dis
ease.
The City Council of Americas is receiv-
ing many favorable offers for the entire
issue of bonds soon to be made, and tire
securities will certainly bring par, if not
more. The issue will be $4,000 of Az per
cent. thirty-year bonds, interest payable
annually.
The Central Railroad will begin this
week the grading on Jefferson street pre-
paratory to laying tracks from the Cen
trail depot to the site of the new warehouse
Of the Americas Grocery Company. The
company will at once erect handsome
brick building on Cotton avenue, with
railroad tracks extending through it Tor
the convenience of loading cars
The county Democratic executive COM
mittee will meet again tomorrow, and
this time fix a date for the nomination of
members of the legislature. The primary
election for county officers will hardly be
called before some time in July or Aug
uSt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
CELTs OF AUGUSTA CELEBRATE.
st. PatricI<'s Day Observed by a Pa
rade, Services and Banquet.


Augusta, Ga. March 17.-St. Patrick's
day was celebrated with enthusiasm in
Augusta by the Irishmen and their guests.
In the Morning the Irish Volunteers, the
Knights of st. Patrick, the Sacred Heart
Cadets the Hibernians, and other organi-
cations had a street parade, terminating
at st. Patrick's Church, where there was
grand music and patriotic sermon by
Father Mcmahon. Tonight the Hiber-
mans met in social session with a large
number of guests and spent several hours
in patriotic toasts and responses.
Thomas Morgan of Savannah was the or
ator Of the occasion, and he wrought the
audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm.
He declared the declara ton of independ-
ence only embodied principles for which
Ireland had long contended, and that in
the American revolution, in 1872, and in the
war with Mexico Irishmen had borne a
prominent and honorable part.
referring to the prospect of war with
Spain he said: 'If the war cloud, which
now hangs over us, shall break into bat
tie, as trust it may, all I ask of the man
liens is that he shall go as far as the
Irish-American will go to maintain the
honor of the stars and stripes"
This sentiment was tumultuously ap-
plauded, and Mr.. Morgan's speech made a
big hit. After the speech of the evening
others were called on and speeches were
made by Mayor Walsh, H. c. Hammond,
M. p. Carroll. Father Mcmahon, and
others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
CHICAGO'S FATAL FIRE.
Three Burned and MangIed Bodies
Taken From the Ruins.

Three Burned and MangIed Bodies
Taken From the Ruins.
Chicago. March 17.-Three burned
and mangled bodies were to-day
taken from the ruins of the
building 2l5-221 Wabash avenue.
which was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. This brings the number of
known dead to six while fourteen persons
reported as missing had not been account
ed for at a late hour tonight.
Late tonight the names of the following
persons supposed to have been caught in
the building and killed were reported to
the police:
c. II. Edgston of Burlington, Wis; seen
to enter the Aver building a few moments
before the fire broke out.
Miss Gilbert, a saleswoman of w. A,
Olmstead Company
Philip Graves, employed by w. A. Ohm
stead Company
Albert Hanson employed by w. A. Ohm
stead Company. Has not been seen by
frifnds and thought to be dead.
Charles II. Sheppard. employed by Pres
byterian Board of Publication
5. S. Pitts a book agent; has not been
home since the fire. and is supposed to
nave been in the building al the time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
CONVENTION OF THE Y. Nj. C. A.
Annual Rally at Americas Opens In
an Interesting Manner.

Americas, Ca, March 1.-THE twentieth
annual convention of the Young MEMS
Christian Association of Georgia was cali
ed TO order this afternoon in the First Bap-
fist Church.
There is large attendance and already
the session gives promise of being inter
esting throughout.
The opening exercises were conducted by
Rev. A. j. Smith of Savannah, followed by
a lecture by Henry Roosevar, state secre-
tary of Kentucky.
At the evening session an interesting
lecture was delivered by DIR. a. A. Mar.
shall OF Atlanta on the subject, "Oui
Greatest Need"
He was followed by Hans p. Anderson
of New York in an address on the intent
and extent of the association.
Many other delegates are expected tC
arrive tomorrow as the convention ex
tends throughout the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
WANTS A JOINT DEBATE.
Atkinson Sends a Letter on the Sub
ject to His Rivals.

Ject 10
Atlanta, Ca, March 17.-Judge Spencer
Atkinson tonight mailed the following
letter to Senator Berner, and also sent
one of similar character to Allen D. Can
der: 1.-THE state Democratic executive
committee. having this day designated the
9Th of June next as the date for holding
a primary election for the selection of DEL
egates to the convention called for the
purpose of naming a Democratic candi-
date for Governor, and, inasmuch as, in
common with yourself and Hon. Allen d.
Gambler, l aspire to that position, and
desire to be heard by the people who are
TO choose between us, l respectfully re-
gust of you, as L do by this post Col.
Gambler, that you and he join me in a Sc
res Of joint discussions throughout the
state, and to that end that you appoint
a committee of your friends to confer with
a committee of mine, and his, who shall
make all the necessary arrangements.
1.-THE time which remains between this
and the date of the primary is so limited,
1t occurs to me that an arrangement upon
the plan indicated would result jim a great
saving of time, both 10 the candidates
and to the public, and this course, / think,
cannot be considered impolitic or detri-
mental TO party interest,", since tne parry
authorities have this day tabled a reso-
luton directed against joint debatesP thus
implicitly approving that method of reach
ing the people. l trust you will concur
with me in this suggestion, and favor me
with an early reply. Immediately upon
the acceptance of this suggestion I will
name a committee of my friends, who will
confer with yours"
Judge Spencer Atkinson tonight gave
out the following appointment: Hawkins
Vile, March 10, morning; Cochran,
March 49, evening; Vienna, q, morning;
Cordele, 81 evening; Knoxville, %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
NEW POsrMAsTERs IN GEORGIA.
Offices at Americas, Dawson and La
Grange FILLED.

Washington, March H.-Three new post.
masters were appointed in Georgia to-day
by the President. as follows:
Solly Smith, at Americas.
j. N. Alexander, at Dawson.
Mrs. Awtrey, at LaGrange.
In appointing Mrs. Awtrey, the Presi-
dent overruled the recommendation OF
Gen. Longstreet. who urged the selection
of Prof. Welchel. These appointments in
dictate that The President and the Post
master General do not intend to appoint
any more negro postmasters in Georgia II
they can help 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons are cautioned against pur-
chasing that tract of land in Chatham
county, Georgia, Immediately south of the
extended limits of the city of Savannah
known as the Bra nch tract, containin,
one hundred and seven acres, more or
less, bounded on the north by Estill ave-
nue., east by Waters road, south by lands
of Barstow, end west by lands of Gen. A. n
Lawton. as / have made a contract for The
purchase thereof, and intend to apply to
the courts for a specific performance of
the contract. ]. II, ESTII,L.
Savannah. Aug. 30. ISSs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18

Augusta, Ga, March 1.-THE passenger
agents of the railroads centering in Au-
gusta met at the Bon Air Hotel to-day and
fixed rates for Augustus merry makers
week the last of April They allowed one
cent mile for military organizations,
brass bands, etc., and on certain days for
the public also. On other days one fare.
These are the same terms granted last
time, and are entirely satisfactory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that a limited
partnership under the firm name of H. A
Mcleod has been formed between the I'M
dersigned on March 9, 1898, which will
terminate on March 9, 1899, as per GER
tifcate and papers required by law filed
in clerks Office Superior Court of Chat
ham county. II. A. Mcleod is general
partner and A. V. Basler is special part
ner each of whom resides in Savannah,
Ga. Said special partner has contributed
to the common stock four hundred ($40O
dollars. Said firm is to transact a wood
business, and its principal place of bust
ness is in Savannah, Ga.
H. A. MCLEOD.
A. V. BASLER.
Savannah, Ca, March TO- 1885,