davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-06
Tho Martin Murder Case

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 5.-This
forenoon's session of the Lattimer case
was entirely taken up in the arguments OF
the points submitted yesterday by the de-
fenee. Judge Woodward offered to ex-
cuse the jurymen and allow them. az he
said. ITO take the air instead of the argu-
ments." but they decided to stay in the
box and listen to the arguments. Attor-
ney F. w. Wheaton spoke for the defense,
and Attorney Scarlet answered for the
commonwealth. When the latter con-
cluded, court adjourned until Monday.
The herald., 1898-03-06
FOUND THE CAUSE
May Now Find Cure For the Yellow
Fever

CHICAGO, March 5.--The Times-Herald
will say tomorrow:
DR.. Edwin r. Klebbs, president. of path
ology and baeteriology In the Post -Gradu-
ate Medical school. claims to have discov-
cred the cause of yellow fever. AS a re-
suit of series OF experiments, extending
over two months. he has isolated the amoe-
ba, which, he says, Is responsible for the
The herald., 1898-03-06
A Very Long Sprint

LONDON, March 5.-The sprint race be-
tween Downer and Bredin run at Roch-
dale today resulted in victory for the lat
ter in SO 10 seconds.
The herald., 1898-03-06
To Cure . Cold In one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money II II fails to
cure. Csc. The genuine has L. B. @. on each
tablet.
The herald., 1898-03-06
ON THE TURF

Of the stickesn river for commercial pur
poses.
The herald., 1898-03-06

GER
O p1
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BER
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sentat
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

mental purposes. 1t IS only a wonder
mat beet sugar plant has not been
established in the state long ere this.
L think the future of the beet sugar
industry in the state is assured. In
reading over paper written by Prof.
Ihomas Shaw on the subject, the other
day, L noticed some very remarkable
statements made relating to the pos
sibilities of the development of the in
dustry in this state"
Mr.. Koerner then delved down into
a box of dusty records of the past and
READ the following statement by
Prof: Shaw. to a G o b e reporter:
That Minnesota could grow more
beets than would suffice to make sugar
for all the United States does not adj
init of question, and that this could be
done without hindering other lines Of
agricultural production is equally
true
4 think that is conclusive evidence"
went on Mr.. Koerner, ''of the great
future of the Minnesota beet, coming
from the source it does"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Vanette Frisk, and the maids were
Miss Latta Johns, of New Richmond.
end Miss Ella k Daniels The best
man was Clarence Alexander Scott,
and the ushers, were George B. Mathei-
son and Will Cavanaugh. The flower
girls were Ruby Frisk and Grace Bar
wise.
The bride wore white satin with
chiffon trimmings and carried Bride
roses.
The maid of honor was attired in
light blue brocade satin, and the
maids, white organdie over white and
pink
Mrs. Frisk wore black satin, with
duchesse lace and lavendar velvet, and
Mrs. Daniels, black brocade silk, with
point lace.
The ladies presiding in the dining
room were:
Mrs. Ralph Eastman, Mrs. A. ]. Douglass
Jr., Mrs. J. A. Hartigan, Mrs G. A.
Coykendals, Mrs. William H. Gridley and
Mrs. William Jones.
Assisting were:
Miss Cunningham, Miss Lottie Tanner,
Miss Florence Hare, Miss Adelaide Tanner,
Miss Patti Rich. Miss Ruth Frisk and the
Misses Zahm.
Miss Eulah Douglas and Miss Anna
Claire Northrup served punch in the
back parlor.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

The suit of Receivers Sheehan and
Dickson, Of the Minnesota Savings
bank, against AL Kittson to collect
$15,410.75, alleged to be due on six
promissory notes. came on for trial
late yesterday afternoon before Judge
Lewis and jury.
The notes, which amount in the ag
gregate to the sum mentioned, were
signed by Kittson in November, 1894,
and are payable to the Minnesota Saw
ings bank. They also bear the sigma
ture of John F. Baker.
Kittson admits that he signed the
notes, but declares that, when he did
so, he was too drunk to know what he
was doing. He charges William F.
Bickel with taking advantage of his
intoxicated condition by inducing him
to sign the notes on the promise that
he would receive as a consideration a
half interest in the charter or fran
chise of the Minnesota Savings bank.
After the jury had been selected yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. Kittson's attor-
neyS, McCafferty ard Wiess moved for
a dismissal, on the ground that the
plaintiff could not maintain a suit
against Kittson, personally, as the pro-
bate court had adjudged him incompe-
tent to manage his affairs, and had
appointed a guardian to take charge of
his money, etc. Mr.. Kittsons guardian
Is his wife, Violet Kittson.
Judge Lewis will announce his decis-
Ion in the case at 10 o'clock today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
NOT ENTITLED TO RELIEF.
+. w. Ramaley Loses His Suit
Against the London and North
west American Mortgage Co.

west American Mortgage Co.
Judge Otis filed decision yesterday in the
case of F. w. Ramaley against The London
Northwest American Mortgage Company
Limited, holding that the plaintiff is not en-
titled to any relief in the action, and grant
ing judgment for the defendant
The plaintiff, who is the assignee of Ra-
maley's pavilion at White Bear lake brought
the action to have the court declare certain
water works apparatus, including a boiler
steam pump, water tank, steel supply pipes
distributing pipes, faucets, and a frame build
ing, all attached to the premises in the yicin-
1ty of the pavilion, to be no part of the real
estate, and not a permanent fixture thereto
and therefore not subject to the lien of de-
PENDANTS mortgage and of the foreclosure
sale made hereunder
Judge Otis decides that the defendant Is
entitled to judgment determining that all the
items of property enumerated are permanent
fixtures attached to and part of the realty,
and subject to the lien of the defendant COM
panys mortgage.
The mortgage was executed to the defendant
by Sarah b. Ramaley and Others who after
wards transferred the property to the pla n
tiff. In his memorandum Judge Otis says:
In brief, l think plaintiffs rights are not
otherwise than would have been the mort
gagor's had no assignment by them to plain
possession and made the additions and i'm
provements specified in the statement of
facts.
There be no doubt of plaintiffs au-
thority to make them and be allowed for the
same in his account with the assignors
the mortgagors at or before executing the
mortgage they would have been subject to
the lien, and the same would be equally true
If made afterwards"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Hurbest. Mr.. Barrett, Claud Nugent, Guy
Stanton, Arthur Hunt.

Charles J. Sally and e. M. Schroer
were hosts to a cake walk and hop
last evening at the Colonnade. The
dining hall was thrown open for the
evenings festivities and the arches
and dOorWays were hung with ever
green and the Twin City orchestra fur
nished the music.
The walk began at 9 o'clock and was
led by E. A. Peterson, who wore black
dress costume and high white beaver
hat There were five couples brilliantly
costumed, and the contest for the frost
ed and decorated cake was close.
The couples descended from the floor
above. passed through the hallway and
into the brightly lighted ball room,
where they were greeted with cheers.
First came Louis Nash, in black and
Deli blue, wearing diamonds as large
as tea cups. With him was Miss Helen
Ryan, In an effective costume of black
with picture hat becomingly placed or
her stately head.
Charles Sally and Miss M. Gowdy
followed. The details Of Mr.. Sally
costume were in bright yellow satin
Miss Gowdy wore a beautiful gown OF
red, with hat and parasol to match.
The prize couple followed, Miss
Nellie Burgeson, who did a typical coon
step, and Eugene Lovejoy.
Miss BurgeSOn wore red.
H. E. Noyes and Miss Stella Snyder
came next. Miss Snyder wore white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

AT last Mondays session Of the
Chamber of Commerce, Gen. M d.
Flower, president of the Union stock
yards, at South st. Paul, extended an
invitation to that body to visit the in
zutution yesterday and make tour
of inspection of the property, includ-
ing the packing plant of Swift & Co.
About eighty responded, and left the
city at o'clock as the guests Of S.
c: Stickney, general manager of the
Chicago Great Western, in special cars
attached to the motor train. The fol-
lowing is partial list of those COM
prising the party:
=, President, c. P. Noyes; ex-president,
Emerson w. Post; secretary. A. S. Tall
Kiefer; w. P. Murray; W. L. Wilson Col.
A: A: Allen, j. D. Ludden, Capt. William
BEirkey Maj. John Espy J; H. Schumacher,
livan. George Benz. William L. Ames Gen
c. Stuart and General Freight Agent II. NJ.
child Ross Clarke, J. w. l.. Corning, Will
bur H. Howard, George L., Farwell Comp
f Bfodarek Mceardy j. C. o9Ginby j.
Rush B: Wheeler, B. F. Smith, Chester
Smith william Candy, J: H. Good, H. Hcl-
bert E, M; Progty A. Michaud. E. B; Kirk;
c. tombstone. W. P. Abbott, Philip Abbott,
Jacob 20 S Mathes, + A. Barker, A. D; Brown,
P. g. stohe, G. F. Thomas. H: S. Wood,
s: A. Guiterman, J. H. Hullsick. c. W.
G Ta5n G. III F. k % Rev W. W. Everts,
E. Gagnier. Robert H. seng, D. More
land, John P. Enright and N. G. Woodsde
On arriving at South ST. Paul the
gentlemen were met by Gen. Flower
and Superintendent Carroll, and at
once escorted through the yards to the
they were introduced to General Man.
ager Bangs and Superintendent Wake
field
The first place visited under the lead
ership of these officials was the beef
house and the slaughter beds, where
the cattle and sheep are killed and
dressed. The work was in full oper-
alton and the visitors had an oppor
tunity to witness all the details in
every degree Of progress, from the de-
livery Of the blow which stuns the
animal, his elevation by the heels, the
blood-letting at the throat, the dis
emboweling, the removal Of the hide,
the SeVering of the two sides, the gov
eminent inspection and the transfer to
the cooling house.
To the majority of those present the
view was original and of interest, but
so complete are all the arrangements
In the matter of good order and clean
illness that the spectacle was stripped
of all the revolving features which the
imagination of all who visit the place
for the first time leads him to expect
to encounter.
After a stroll through the cooling
rooms the party was conducted to the
pork house, where the hogs are killed,
dressed and divided in their several
parts for distribution among the differ
ent departments for preparation for
market. There were very few among
the visitors who hesitated to climb the
little narrow stairs for the purpose Of
witnessing with their own eyes the
death Of the gentle pig. There was
pathos in his squeal which came to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
MAKING RAPID STRIDES
OMAHA EXPOSITION COMMITS.
SIONERS HARD AT WORK
Meeting Held in the State Can
1tOl Yesterday and Much Business
Transacted-The Committee An
pointed to Visit Omaha Makes Its
RepOrt-COmmis sion Decides to
Engage 1000 Feet of Space for
the Minnesota Exhibit,

Inc Minnesota commissioners of the
Omaha exposition held a busy aIl-day
session yesterday at the capitol.
1t was decided that future meetings
Of the body would alternate between
the Twin Cities. The next meeting will
be held at the Commercial club, Min
neapolis.
In the absence of President Gibbs.
Vice President r. A. Kirk presided.
The committee, consisting of F. H
Peavey, J. N. Mind and E. J. Phelps.
who made the trip to Omaha last week
to look over the grounds and to Sc
cure space for the exhibits of the Min
nesota products outside of the Mime
sofa building, made it's report at the
morning session.
The committee expressed itself as
agreeably surprised at the rapid prog
ress made by the directors of the big
show in the matter of putting up build
1ngs and getting the grounds in shape.
1t was quite surprised at the magni-
tude Of the work and made an encour-
aging report of the work already in
hand.
An option was secured on 5000 square
feet OF space, and vote was taken in
structing the committee to make ap-
plication reserving 1000 feet for Mime
sofa.
Wyman Elliott, of MINNEAPOLIS, who
has in charge the horticultural exhibit.
explained to the commissioners what
could be done in the way of an horti-
cultural exhibit of Minnesotas best. He
thought that $500 would make a very
creditable display and urged the com
mission to make an appropriation of
that amount to be thus diverted.
Commissioner George Purvis, of
Crookston, told of the progress which
has been made towards an agricultural
exhibit. The people in his vicinity had
taken hold Of the matter and were will
ing to do their share. The excellence
of previous exhibits made at the
worlds fair and other exhibitions had
attracted widespread attention, and he
thought special attention should be
given this branch of the exhibit propos-
ed by Minnesota.
Mr.. Purvis gave some interesting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
UNDER A LOVERS KNOT
THE FRISK-DANIELS WEDDING
AT MERRIAM PARK
Ceremony Performed at the Home
OF the Parents of the Bride, Amid
Wealth of rallDecOratfOns-
List of the Guests Present
Charles Il. Sally and Il. M.
SchrOer Entertain at the Colon
made.

The marriage Of Miss Carrie M. Frisk
to Horace La Monte Daniels took place
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Frisk, 1924 Carroll street, Mer-
riam Park.
The floral decorations were very
beautiful. An aisle of white ribbon
was arranged from the drawing room
door to true lovers knot of white
roses and smilax, beneath which the
ceremony was performed.
A bank of ferns and palms formed
an effective background. An orchestra
was concealed behind mass of smilaX
ropes in the second room.
The bride was given away by her
father, who escorted her to the altar
where she was met by the bridegroom
The maid Of honor was Miss NJ Lu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

State Treasurer Keorner stated yes
terday that it would be only a question
of a short time until he would be able
to dispose of $4,000 pounds Of beet seed
now in possession of the state.
The establishment of the beet sugar
plant in Minneapolis would mean much
towards the development, of the in
dustry in the state. Heretofore the
farmers of the state would ask for
samples Of the seed, but large pur-
chases have been few, and especially
so during the last year.
Every day the office was In receipt of
inquiries from farmers living in sec
lions of the state where wheat farm
ing had ceased to be remunerative, and
where the attention for the most part
was being paid to dairying and deversi-
fed farming.
These inquiries had been answered,
but in few cases did they result in
purchases as the farmers having no
place to market their beets, would not
go into the business very extensively.
Mr.. Keorner stated that it had been
proven conclusively that Minnesota soil
was especially adapted to the culture of
beets. The principal cause for lack of
development of the industry was the
little assistance which they had been
given, except the little offered by the
beet sugar bounty, provided for by the
legislature of 1898.
The establishment Of the sugar plant
in Minneapolis would give to the farm
ers of the state a convenient and ready
market for their beets every fall
Two years ago the culture of beets
for sugar was strongly agitated," said
Mr.. koerner yesterday but since that
time the matter has laid dormant, all
because there was nothing to encourage
the farmer in the departure, and little
prospect for a market for any consider
able quantities of their product.
1.-The state now has on hand nearly
$4,000 pounds of the consignment Of the
seed which was received from Ger
many last may. The purchases of the
seed range from one to ten pounds, but
very rarely have they exceeded twenty
five pounds. 1t requires about ten
bushels to seed an acre Of ground. and
that amount will yield all the way from
10 to Ii tons of beets,
1T occurred to me- continued Mr..
Noerner, that it would have been a.
wise course for the state if they had
given the last car of the seed free to
the farmers Of the state. 1t would
have started a movement, and very
fair distribution could be made In all
the sections Of the state for expert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Daniels left Immediately for short
visit in Duluth. After April they will
be at home in Fargo.

visit in Duluth. After April they will
be at home in Fargo.
Among the invited guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Greeley. Mr.. and
B. Northrup, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Coyken-
dali Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Mrs. Mark W. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cropsey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Riser, Mr..
and Mrs. Barwise;. Prof and Mrs. J. A:
EHtartigan. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Gale, of
Mrs: Charles Gorham. MIR. and Mrs. John
Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett Mr..
and an Mrs. E. ! THOMPSON Nh mu and Mrs;
Mrs. O.. L. Grafton Mr.. and Mrs.
James Odgen. Mr.! and Mrs. Joseph Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chlener, Mr.: and
Demming, Mr. and Mrs j. F. Stone, MI.
and Mrs. John Barretts Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbetts. Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. F. v.
Miss Harriet Hunter, Miss Sue osgood,
Miss Stamm, Miss Anna Claire Northrup,
Agnes Libby. Miss Jessie Lambie, Miss Mel
lie Cunning CHAM, Miss Patti Rich, Miss Maid
Bradbury. Miss EI-atta Jahns, Miss AIDE
MISS MIRA 5sav Hm
Gaskell, Miss Holtenss zahm. Miss
Amanda Zahm, Miss Eulah Douglas. Miss
Bertha Hunt, Miss Agnes Stewart, Miss
Stewart Fred Baker, Frank Kluskholn,
Lyman Grundage, Rufus Edwards, Bert
Henry Allen, Archie Coleman, Arthur Swan,
Mckee Heffner, Robert Wood, Cushion
z wright Frank Monty, Frank Nicely lee Al
Examiner John McNamar,. Edison Waite,
J. 0. Perogo. of Milwaukee; Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
Wash Goods Department.
Art Embroidery Dent

data and details with regard to the ex-
hibit, and the matter was left in hi.
hands. AZ Ills
Perhaps the most important business
transacted at the meeting was the an
polntment of committees to look after
the various branches of the work pro-
posed; The committees appointed were
F1nance-W. D. Kirk, E. ]. Phelps and w.
j. Footner. ' W.
Lands and Mining-J. L. Grcatsineer c.
Da al trays sag pa and In w. D. Thompson.
e st anI bee inadqstry,-John L. IBIS. A.
Manufacturers-F. r. Salisbury. " W.
Aa aeedeihnger and H. Rich
and j. H. Bernard.
State Building-J. n. Mind. c. p. Moves
and l.. Pryor.
Senator George T Barr, of Mankato
stated that he had brought the rnatteT
of raising funds before the Board of
Trade OF Mankato and in ten minutes
the entire apportionment had been
subscribed
The delegates from st. Paul and Min
neapolis expressed their Willingness to
take the matter up Immediately and
SCI good example to some of the
smaller counties
The form of the note which is to be
given was modified. and a provision
included Which made the note invalid
unless the full amount asked for bv
the commission was raised.
There was a great deal of routine
business transacted during the dav,
and the delegates went away we'll
pleased with the rapid strides which
| tney mad made towards securing for
Minnesota a creditable exhibit.
The commissioners from all the conn
ties Will begin their canvass for funds
this week
The following communication to the
manufacturers of the state was drawn
up, and on motion the daily papers
were requested to print 1t in their COL
umnS:
70 the Manufacturers of Minnesota:
1t is admitted by those who have learned
the facts that the approaching Trans Mis-
sisslppl and International exposition at
omaha will be of surprising magnitude the
columbian worlds fair alone being It's su-
perior. Abou 81 900, 900 will be expended in
preparation ere the opening day. June /,
That the attendance will be large is reason
ably assured, 3,000 900 or more visitors he
ing expected.
The manufacturing industry of Minne-
sofa should be thoroughly and fully repre-
scented. Space is rapidly being taken and the
time for closing entries is near at hand
The Minnesota commission yesterday ap-
pointed committee to further this par
ucular feature of It's work consisting of
Fred R. Salisbury, chairman; W. W. Heffel-
niger, or Minneapolis, and ]. H. Rich of
Red Wing. "
The secretary of the commission will he
glad to call upon or correspond with all
nrms or concerns who contemplate making
an exhibit, or the committee may be adj
dressed if more convenient
Signed:
R. A. Kirke. Vice President, st. Paul.
E. l.. Danforth, Secretary POI Kasota
Building, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
WAS NOT A STOCKHOLDER.
Bank of Minnesota Receivers File
Their Answer in the Suit Brought
by AnseI Oppenheim.

Frank A. Seymour and William H. Light
ner, as receivers of the Bank of Minnesota
have filed their answer in the suit brought
by Ansel Oppenheim to enforce the liabil-
ity of the Bank of Minnesota as the stock
holder of the Union Stock Yards bank
In defense of the Bank of Minnesota the
receivers allege that said bank, during the
times mentioned in the complaint, was a
banking corporation organized and existing
under the provisions of chapter 33 of the
General Statutes of the state of Minnesota
as a bank of discount and deposit, and as
such had no power or authority to buy, own,
hold or possess any stock in said Union
Stock Yards bank, of South st. Paul, or any
other bank
The receivers also declare that none of the
stock of the Union Stock Yards bank ever
was transferred to or stood in the name of
the Bank of Minnesota on the books of the
Union Stock Yards bank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
CLAIMS HE WAS DRUNK
AL KITTSON SAYS HE WAS NOT
RESPONSIBLE

Sheehan and Dickson Sue
to Collect SI5,4IO.75-Defend
Says William +. BickeI Took Tn
due Advantage of Him-His At
tOrneys Raise the Point That Suit
Could Not he Maintained Because
of Defendants IncOmpetency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17
nrs. winslow,s Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething. with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Darrhua Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twentyhv cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Mrs. Heinrich Hahn and Miss Hidegard
Hahn leave in about four weeks for Germany
to reside. joining Miss Hahn, who is taking
a course in vocal culture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

concert is announced for St. Cloud March
rs, the artists for the evening including mu.h
of the best talent in the Twin Cities. Miss
Florence Pace, the popular st. Paul, So
prano, will be the soloist for the evening
Heinrich Hoevel, the Minneapolis violinist;
Fritz Schlachter, 'celloist; and Jane Wake
man, the pianist also of Minneapolis, COM
programme. A selection of high-ciass music
has been made. The event takes place in
the Grand opera house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-17

Mrs Wagner, who has been the puest ~
Prof. and Mrs. Titcomb, at the Genesee. re-
turned Saturday to her home in Rochester,
N. Y.