davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

ing men or rotos. The farm hands of
Chile are called rotos. They are the
cross formed by the union Of the In
dams and Spaniards. They are the
laboring class of the country and cor
respond to the poems of Peru They
are, however, of a different make from
the Peruvian laborers, although fully
as drunken and shiftless as to money!
making and money-saving. They are
brave to excess and will not tolerate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

William Platte was born in Hamburg, Ger
many in 1880 He was educated IN the pub
lie schools, and stood high in all Of his classes
and at the age Of fourteen he entered a
wholesale tobacco and cigar store working
there during the day and attending CONNER
tive part in ali labor movements in his ma
tive city, and was member of several Or
ganized societies. In 1871. at the age Of
twenty-one years, he decided to come to
America, and reached New York in June Of
that year. Here he remained until 1878, TAX
ing an active part in labor matters, and as
sisting in the organization of unions for the
was one of the leading spirits in the cigar
makers union IN New York, and was presi-
dent Of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

attempted to make love to the dumb
girl, and kissed and Rugged her. Then
Victoria found her voice and yelled so
loud that the citizens were stirred up
volvers. Only one shot was fired. when
Pete deserted the bicycle. Victoria
told the police her troubles in broken
speech. She has been able to make
herself understood to a small extent
today, and her parents think her speech
will be restored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

and his wife where the silvery drops
are spraying before they flow onward
to their falls. Here is a winding cave
and there a lemon grove laden with
yellow fruit. There are hedges Of roses
and other flowers, and, in short, such
a variety of beautiful things that
might fill a column in mentioning them
1t takes thirty men to care for the
gardens of Mocul alone and 1870 men
are employed in it's vineyards.
FARM HANDS OF CHILE.
One of these big farms always has
it's manager or major domo. 1t has It's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
KISS CURED HER.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct 1. - Annie
Koerner had two gentlemen callers last
night, but desiring to take a tandem
ride with her best young man, got Vic
toria Mtchowski, a deaf mute, to en-
teTtafn the other young man. Both
couples started away on tandems The
young man with Victoria, who Is
known to her only by the name Of Pete,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

Ward clubs OF the Lator party IN the cam
paign of 1877. In 1878 Mr.. Fl tie cine to s.
Paul in response to tie urgeZt rogue t Of
founder of Cigarmakers' Uricn No. IS, of st.
Paul, and foreman in the largest factory in
the city. For three years he was manager
of the Athenaeum, with the late Otto Dreher
He was vice president Of the German Vocal
societies. and also president OF the st. Paul
Maennerchor. He is a member of all the
local singing societies, the Turnverein and
Ancient Order of Druids. Mr.. Plstte has
taken an active interest IN politics since his
residence in st. Paul ard was en- the I'd day
of June, 1890, appointed by Mayor Smith mar
ketmaster for the city, which position he now
holds. In 1894 he was appointed by Capt.
Harries as internal revenue collector, and
held the Office until July 10 of this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
ST. PAUL MUSIC.

Fowler Richardson, of Winona, has been
selected by the Schubert club to condact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

Herman Oppenheim was born al Sparta.
Wis, June 10, 1870. His grandfather was
Herman Greve, one Of the first white settlers
OF Vernon county, Wisconsin. His mother,
Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, nee Josephine Greve,
was born In Johnstown, Pa, and his father
Ansel Oppenheim, was born In New York
city. Herman came to St. Paul With his ia
Their and mother in 1875. He went through
the ST. Paul public schools and the high
school, then went to the University Of Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
BIG FARMS in CHILE
VISIT TO TWO IMMENSE ES-
TATES WHICH ARE MANAGED
BY WOMEN
ON A CHILEAN HACIENDA

Look at MOcuI, the Famous COu-
sine Farm-AmOng the Poems or
Farm Hands of Chile - They
work for Twenty Cents Day
and Get Drunk ON Pure Alcohol
Every Week--HOw They Live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

and gives a relish to
it. The aromaticS
and stonachicS in
Appetine cause an
increase of the diges-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary and ] A Ryan to NJ Dumphy,
1t IL, BLK 10. Rice Street Villas. 49,. $500
Peter Wolfgruber to Wicks 1t u, blk
l, Stewart Avenue add ............... $50
ID WEIGH ct uX to Martha A WEIGH
1t II, rearr u of blk g. Butterield's
p 9 ~ @oin6 -: -. 1900
10. rearr s y of blk g. Butterield's
Syndicate 49,. ...... ........ . 500
A Collect to Margaret J Barrett. 1t 20.
DIX z Bronson's Addition to White
A Collect to Mary Salisbury, It 49, blk Z"
?, Bronson's Addition to White Bear. 20
Ge nIalai L and Building association to
Pauilne Thauwald ct al, % Its 16
and II, blk 1O1. II NJ Ranney's subd 800
II Edwards ct al. to VIM N Arm
strong, W u 1t 3, blk 3. Forest Lawn
H Edwards ct al. to VIM N Arm: l
strong Its and 5. blk 3. Forrest Lawn
VIM N Armstrong to VIRGINIA n Cav.
rard, It's and 5 and W p 1t 3, blk
3, Forrest Lawn add ...
) Warner and wife to II Bergqulst,
IL II, j NJ Warmers add ......... 400
Hennepin County Bank to Belle Shurt-
lift. 1t II. blk 10, Bakers add 400
Herburger and wife to II Reimers.
1t l, blk l, Haupt's add - 100
Netherlands Am Land Co to f NuebeI
1t ?. blk 6, Mackubin and MarshaT's
w Wortssk and vife to + Lser. it 4. $50
j Schmit and wife to Scburmann '''
and wife. 1t 80. blk .. B MichaeFs
G ~ W, -. -. 49,. .............. 500
Woodman and wife to d C Martin
und "a 1t %. blk so, st. Anthony PARK 275
futile and wife to J ] Eddy. blk o
9ulnby Park, and its and 9, blk
U Grose and wife to Reinhardt 1t g.
DIX .. brakes rearr part of McLean's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1
j Reinhardt and wife to AmaIia Crosse
IL 3, DIX 8. brakes rearr part of Nc
Ai ~ Grose and husband to Rupp.
II ., blk 8. brakes rearr part of Me-
l@sS Observation-Disclosures. 1i0
r G Mackay, assignee. to Matilda Gus. -''
taVson.part 1t 8, blk s. e Rices Fourth
auu '''''-'' -'.-'..... .................. $50
'"i w ueeds)'....... ........ $l4 ass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16
pATTEN WANTS A DIVORCE.
Says He Saw Queer Things Going ca

Says He Saw Queer Things Going ca
in St. Paul.
The Patten divorce case came on for trial
before Judge Johnson and a jury in Min
neapolis yesterday morning, with a large
number Of spectators waiting to hear the ey-
idence.
George w. Patten began the action against
Stella Patten. claiming that both in Mime
apolis and st. Paul his wife had been false
to him, with George b. Hunter. a boy just
out of school at the time the first acts are
alleged. Mrs. Patten comes back with an
answer which charges that her husband was
kind and affectionate to her until his elder
brother. who controls him. came to live with
them, since which time he has tried to sep
arate them. and has instilled suspicion into
the mind OF her husband. She also charges
criminal conduct against her husband, but
with whom she does not say. She only
learned of such acts since the trouble with
her husband.
The husband was on the stand during the
morning but could not tell Of suspicious
circumstances.
In the afternoon the witness told how he
with his brother and friend, hid in a large
closet in his house. The witness said they
heard the voices Of his wife and the young
man.
Il heard her call him baby and dear and
sweetheart said the witness, land then 1
heard sound if kissing. This went on for
some time"
Later he demanded that Hunters visits
to the house cease. She said George was
only boy, to which Patten replied that he
was Olu enough. FINALLY she said she was
tired OF his running there. and he went out
and told Hunter he must not come any more.
for the neighbors were talking about it.
DO you mean to insinuate that there is
anything wrong between your wife and me?"
cried Hunter.
No, but they are talking about It, and IT
had better STOP
~. Il went to the door" said the witness.
and knocked very quietly. There was 10
answer. Then l peaked down. and there was
a letter slot in the door I looked through.
and could see through two rooms plainly
Then l went and rang the bell. but there
was no answer"
After this. the witness described very
infinitely how he tramDed heavy like with
his feet. to make believe he was gone then
he kicked a dOormat near the door and got
down there and peaked through. His pa
thence was rewarded, for he saw George
Hunter, dshabiile rush across the room
and peer through slight crack in the cur
tain.' In another moment Mrs. Patten,
CARRIED in a love of corset and a rusting
silk underskirt, came and. leaning on his
shoulder. peered out also. Then they laugh
ed. The hooking tones rang through his
head. the cold draught from the peek-hole
brought tear to his eye. and the lachrymal
veil obscured his sight from what followed.
Then he tore himself away. and began the
1ett for 1.-Two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16
WAS DRAGGED 100 FEET
EGBERT S. WILSON MEETS WITH A
SEVERE ACCIDENT

Struck by Switch Engine and
Dragged Over Long Stretch of
Tracl>--UnconsciOu Much of the
Time-The Draper Divorce Elk
citing Some Interest.
Egbert S. Wilson, engineer of engine
D, Of the fire department of Minneapolis,
met with severe accident yesterday
morning, the result of which cannot yet
be foretold. Wilson left the engine
house al Fifteenth avenue south, and
Fourth street, to go to breakfast at his
home at 814 Sixteenth avenue south.
He walked up the Milwaukee railroad
tracks to save time, and when between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues, near
Sixth street, was struck by a switch
engine.
He was knocked down and dragged
about 100 feet before the engine could
be stopped He was picked out from
i'll front of the trucks. The most serious
injuries were about the head, upon
Which were two severe cuts. Besides
and one eye is badly hurt. 1t is fear
ed that he has suffered internal injury,
but this cannot be told for day or
two. Last night the patient was re-
ported in about the same condition,
with intermittent periods of conscious
ness and insensibility.
The engineer of the locomotive states
that he supposed that Wilson thought
that the engine was on the main track
instead of on a switch. When he saw
Wilson did not see the danger he re-
Versed his engine, but could not stop
before the collision came.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16

rore. read letters from Nine. de Boul-
ancy admitting the possession OF letters
which Maj. Esterhazy wrote her be-
tween 1881 and 1894, and containing
serious animadversiOns of France and
the French army.
NJ. Clemenceau urged the court to
appoint a magistrate to ask Nine. de
Eoulancy II among the letters
thefe was not one containing the fol-
lowing expressions firstly: Gen. Saus-
sler then the commander-fn-chief of
the French army ard military governor
OF FarlS) Is clown. In our country
the Germans would not show him in a
circus. Uproar in court.)
Secondly: IF the Prussians got as
Tar as Lyons they might throw their
guns away and keep only their riding
MhlPS 10 urlVe the French in front of
them. prolonged sensation.)
Three experts in Handwriting testified
that the fac-simile was an exact repro
auction of Maj. Ester hays handWrit-
ing, statements which caused further
sensations in court
M Felix Frank, lawyer of Brussels
testihed that in order to demonstrate
ms evidence 1t would be necessary to
nave blackboard, and that it would
require an hour to demonstrate his
theory Amid an uproar in court the
session was suspended while a black
board was procured and placed on an
easel, after which NJ. Frank traced on
the blackboard a facsimile Of the bor-
dereau and of Maj. Esterhazy's hand
writing and commenced his demon
Stration.
The lengtby der onstrat:on of the wifi
ness caused impatierce smorg the pub
lie IN court, eliminating in open muir
murs when NJ. Frank affirmed that tba
bordereau was written by one person
alone, and added that this person was
Maj. Esterhazy
Annoyed at the murnlurs. NJ F,an1,
turned and cried: II intended To end
here; but since l am INTERRUPTED I will
continue" " 40
The presiding judge here remarked.
81 will ask you to use different Ian.
guage than that which is dfscour-
teous."
NJ. Laborie tbereupon interviewed
asking the presiding judge to order
silence in the court pointing ont That
the lawyers were following tn, eyfdsncs
with the closest attention
Il am convinced" NJ. Frank rssrroad
that the writer of the bordereau ba :
& German mind"
The witness concluded with nredict-
ing that some day it would he recos-
nized that the bordereau was not wr:f-
ten by Dreyfus, which remark was
greeted with murmurs
There was 10 demonstration when
the court adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

>>~~-~~~~oO~~~~~Nc~~-~-~@ OoOo-~-oO~-~~~--O~-oO
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-DIS-
trict OF Minnesota. Fourth Division
L. c. Pattee complainant vs. Security Trust
Company, a corporation, and Lester T.
Thurber. defendants
Pursuant to an order made February eth
1893 in the abave-entitled cause which order
is now on file in the office Of the Clerk Of said
court,
Notice is hereby given to all persons re-
siding in the State Of Minnesota having claims
against the Security Trust Company OF
Nashua, New Hampshire. to present their
claims TO the undersigned Receiver OF said
company. for allowance on or before June
1st. 1898. All claims not so presented within
sad time will be barred from participating
pany by the undersigned Receiver.
Dated this TIN day Of February A. -. 1898
F. S. SARGENT
Receiver of the Security Trust Company OF
Nashua, New Hampshire. for the District OF
Minnesota. Office in Security Building
Grand Forks. No. Oak.
TempletOn & Rex
Counsel for Receiver. Grand Forks. y. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16

PARIS, Feb. 15.-M. Millevoye, speak
ing tonight, claimed to know that the
secret document upon which Dreyfus
was condemned read thus: Let them
ask that canaille Dreyfus what he has
promised us.-Guillaume."
M Millevoye added: 1T is evident
that war might follow the publica-
ton Of such a document"
PARIS, Feb. 15-The excitement
caused by the Zola trial has greatly
abated. but the interest is absorbing
and grows daily. Count Esterhazy will
be examined tomorrow. When the
trial is finished the discussion will be
moved to the chamber of deputies and
the senate, where the cabinet will be
on its trial.
There are still thirteen witnesses to
be examined, and then will come the
addresses of the advocate general, M.
Van Casset, NJ. Laborie and M Clemen-
ceau. M. Laborie is expected to speak
four or five hours. NJ lola Will speak
very briefly.
The arrival Of MN. zola and Perrieux
and others at the assiZes court of the
Seine today was not marked by any
incident. The crowd present was not
as large as that of yesterday.
Opinions as to the issue of the trial
vary greatly. While some people are
already discussing the extent of the
sentences others regard the acquittal
of the defendants as certain, as it is
evident the court is becoming more
favorably disposed toward them.
NJ. CrepieuX Janin, a handwriting ex-
pert, strenuously denied that he had
attempted to bride NJ. Teyssonnieres to
modify his reports Of the Dreyfus Dor
dereau.
NJ. Teyssonnieres. NJ Janin added.
had declared that it was on his CTeys-
Eonnieres' report alone and not that
of NJ. Bertillon on which Dreyfus was
convicted.
NJ Laborie then asked permission to
examine the experts, Courard, Be,lume
and Varinard, but the court refused
the request
Prof. Ernest Moulinier. of the Col
lege of France, testified that Mai.
2 Esterhazy's Handwriting absolutely re-
bembled that of the bordereau
NJ Clemenceau, counsel for the Au-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16
SMALL RIOT.
c. e. Erame Attempts to Attach
knutc AndersOn's Outfit.


There was a small sized riot at the Mil
waukee depot just before the departure of
the Northern Pacific coast train at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, from Minneapolis. The
scene of the fray was the baggage room, and
there was general Distribution of black eyes
and bloody noses, lille re oily ers were pull d
but no serious results were reported. The
trouble grew out of an attempt of Attorney
c. E. Brame to serve attachment upon a
Klondike outfit belonging TO Knute Anderson
who was a member OF a party OF six big,
hardy sons of Norway.
1t seems that Henry Evenson, saloon
keeper at 225 Cedar avenue brought suit
against Anderson for a bill. and the costs
had not been paid. Brame armed with an
attachment and constable, planned to hold
the outfit of the Klondker for the amount
Of the costs. which, it is claimed had beer
paid, but when the train pulled out Anderson
aboard with his outfit, and Brame was
fortunate in getting away from the angry
mob with no more finger marks that he re
ceived. Just as the fight was approaching a
serious aspect EvensCn appeared the scene
and said he would pay the costs. ard the
attachment was withdrawn. About zoo peo-
pie mixed up in the row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16
Four Minneapolis Deaths.

Mrs Edwin d. Hall died Monday evening
at her home, 201S Oakland avenue, Mime
aapolis. at the age of 90 years. Deceased had
Deeh prominently connected with Wesley NJ
&. church for seventeen years
The death OF Mrs. Chase occurred sudden
~ yesterday afternoon at the residence 1895
chestnut avenue, MinneaI oils. from typhoid
and Mrs Thomas Murph,
Phillip Cornish died at rs home 1876 Fifth
street south, Minneapolis Monday night
Mary f. Cogswell, wife of Donald c. Muir
ray, died at her home 619 Adrich avenue
north. Minneapolis Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16
GIVE The CHILDREN a DRINK

Called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetiz;ng.
nourish;rg food drink to take the place Of
coffee. Sod by al grocers and liked BY al
who have used II because when properly Ere
pared it tastes Ike the finest coffee bur Is
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. 1t
Is not stimulant but health bui der. and
children, as well as adults can d. ink IL with
coffee. Is ard CSC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

~-~~~~-~~~~-~-~.~~~~
HORSES. HORSES. AT AUCTION. The Mid
way Consolidated horse auction Grand open
ing sale Wednesday. March %, $685. at 10 a.
m. sharp. and every Wednesday thereafter;
1900 head, consisting OF farm mares. draft
ers, general purpose horses and fine drivers
This will be the largest horse auction ever
held in the Northwest. Private sales daily.
Midway Minnesota Transfer. St Paul. Mimi
Take Interurban car from either city
Barrett & Zimmerman, d. w. Ringer & Co,
Fl. A. Winslow. Brown & Dickey.
HORSES! HORSE-300 head Of horses.
farm mares and drafters. at Barrett &
Zimmerman's stables. Midway, Minnesota
Transfer. st. Paul. Mimi. private sales
daily; part time gwen II desired; take inter-
urban car from either city.
WE ARE ALWAYS ready to buy and pay
cash for horses. mules, wagons. buggies.
harness and all kinds OF personal property.
in large and small quantities. at Barrett
& Zimmerman's Stables, Midway. Mime
sofa Transfer. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.

Oflce, 1i1 East Ninth st. Telephone, 1873.
WE HAVE the following worthy persons
needing employment:
BOY-A good. smart boy Of 10. wants work
Of any kind can do driving etc.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER-A
young woman, the support OF an Invalid
mother. IS anxious to secure position
PENMAN-An expert penman to address en-
velopes invitations.
WASHERWOMEN, ETC.-We can furnish
reliable women to do washing. houseclean-
ing or caring for the sick.
WOODSAWYERS and men to remove ashes.
etc. and do odd Jobs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16

James ]. Corbett engagement viii take
place at the Grand this afternoon. The bill
to be presented is "A Naval Cadet" Thurs
day and the balance of the week Mr.. Corbett
Will appear in his new comedy, The Adve n
turer.'
The Grand will offer for it's attraction
week of Feb. 20 David Belasco and Clay NJ.
Green's romantic spectacular. scenic me.o-
drama, Under the Polar Star" An ad-
mlrabie company of actors has been selected
for the play, and the stage setting and scenic
environments are claimed excellent The
play met with success when seen last season
in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16
WANTS $4,000.
Jennie HofiIin Thinks the Mime.
tCnka Dam Injured Proncrtv

tonka Dam Injured Property.
Jennie G. HofIlfn wants damages from Hen
nepin county because of the construction CT
the new dam. She says in application
filed in the district court that she owns two
farms valued at $4,000, through which Min
nehaha creek runs, to the width of forty
feet and several feet in depth, of nice clear
water
This water is very necessary to make her
now she fears that she will only have stag
nant pools. the water of which will not be
clear enough for milk. etc. Therefore she
wants the commission appointed for that
purpose to award her damages tecluse Of the
great loss to her through the building of
the dam "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-16
PERJURED THEMSELVES.
Grand Jury VIII Take Up the Cases
of a Number of Straw ROndsmcn.

of a Number of Straw BOndsmcn.
Al F. Pray, C. W. Cushman. L. D. De-
Mars and Al w. Paris were sworn in as
grand jurors before Judge Smith In Min
neapolis, ard went into the jury room t. sit
with their fellows. There are still la-ge
number Of municipal court cases.
The jury ratified off the witnesses at a
great rate. and appeared in a hurry to get
through with its work. There are some i'm
portant matters to cJme up in the way of a
lesson to so-ca,led straw bondsmeu who
have been in the habit of going on bonds
for criminals in the past. The county au-
thorities have resolved to have a STOP put
to this kind of work, and have secured evil
dence for the purpose of indcting s,me OF
them for perjury