davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30

MR.. GLADsTONEts CONDITION,
fRv Telegraph)
MIA WARDEN. April 29.-Mr. Glad
stone ara not sleep very we'll during
the day. and suffered pain occa siona1jv
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30
Vessels snlIcd YesterdaY.

Steamer Lord Londonderry (Br.), Da
vie. belfast and Dublin.
Steamer Vizcaina (Br.). Mclean
Hamburg.
Barge Forest Eelle. Fall River.
Barge Mary Whitridge. New Bed
ford.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30
ftari,ie nIiscelleany.

GLASGOW, April 2S.-Arrived: In
drani. Newport News.
LIVERPOOL-Arrive Alicia Pen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30

ST. VINCENT. c. ". April 2o-saile
cyril. Hampton Roads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30
DIXIE AND YOSEMITE
Continued From First Page.)

enlists in the company need entertain
fears about his position being restored
~ him al the close OF the war or at
the termination Of MS two years SER
vice. .. ...
Assurances have been given by the
Dock Company. the Cales4 peake & Ohto
railroad and several private firms s,nt.
the Business Mems Association has
Pledged Itself TO do all in its power to
help the miitiamen to secure their Old
or new positions when they return
from The front.
That is 4 prospect which Will be
pleasing to VERY man who is identified
with the Rifles.
The following letter from Mayor Wal
;ain Marye:
Captain z. Thornton Marye.
Huntington Rifles. City.
Dear Sir: Your Letter OF he nth inst.
received and in. reply thereto beg to
-ay. tina, so far as | am .aole to do
50. l SHAH be Very glad to rcinState in
their present positions. at the expira
ticn of their term OF enlistment, all
men now employed by this company.
who volunteer their services to the
United States and serve in the army
and navy ..."
Yours Very truly.
'Assis tant TO President and General
Superintendent"
Superinte nd-nt G. T.. Doyle. Of the
Chesapeake, Il ohio hallway Company.
has already sent GU; 4 notice 10 the
Same effect.
The Rifles need thi,ly more men be-
fore they viii have recruited up 10 the
required strength of eisnty=four, in lc-
cCrdonce with an order from he.duuur-
ters
1t is the desire OF the officers to Sc
cure able bodied men of good cliArac-
Ter, who are wiring to go to the front
and stick to the company to the end.
The pay OF privates has been increas
ed from $l3 10 SIS. The number of cor
porals will be increased to twelve and
each will receive SIT instead OF $l5.
There Will be SIX sergeants, five Of
whom viii be paid So, and one, the
first sergeant. ST.
Drl.iS are held at the arlnory every
evening and all men who are cn,!teu-
plating enliStinS can be mustered i'll
there at any hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30

You don't want Sideboard if you fail to buy this
Solid Oak Is 40 Beveled Plate GLASS; small and one
large drawers, and one lined for $780, Not much
more than the cost Of an ordinary kitchen safe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

and the defendants residences. and they
walked together from Grand to Summit
avenue where they parted. That the
plaintiff was at the time absent from the
city and on his return the defendant. in
recounting the little incident which had
happened while he was away. told him Of
this. That the plaintiff again Immediately
broke into a fit of passion. stated the de-
PENDANT had lowered herself below the grade
of servant girl to permit herself to be
thus insulted declared violently that the
defendant thereby gave evidence of vile ana
deprayeG character, shook his fist in the
defendants face, and cried he would shoot
her if he ever detected her in being un-
faithful TO him. He told her he himself had
engaged in intriSues with hundreds OF wo-
men by speaking with them in this way on
street cars, and, although he did not know
the elderly gentleman personally, denounced
him, and, all other men of his calling, as
low and contemplate.
That he often began the day by inform
ing the defendant he felt like - and seized
on the first opportunity thereafter to excite
trouble and discord.
That when the defendant about to go
out of the house he required that she should
explain where she was going and on her
return that she should give an account Of
where she had been. That he kept HIM
self active in devising and perpetia ting
things which were calculated TO distress and
wound her, that when other subjects failed
he would criticise and speak unjustly and
harshly of her own relatives, for whom he
knew her affection was profound.
That once when the defendant was SEX
with a high fever he tortured her by writ
ing a letter to another woman, which said
letter was of character most irritating
to his wife, and insisting on her reading it
before it was sent.
Mrs. Stocking admits that she left her
husband in December. 1896, and has never
lived with him since.
She further alleges that plaintiff is "a
man of large wealth, at least 100000. or
more. and that he las an annual income OF
$4,000. or more, wherefore the defendant
prays that the court will listen to the petit
ton that she. stranger. makes among
strangers, that it will deny the prayer OF
the plaintiff herein: that it will grant to
this defendant decree dissolving the bonds
OF matrimony uniting her to the
plaintiff and allow her adequate. nainten-
ance.
The contest will be bitterly fought
the husband standing on the ground
of desertion and the wife supporting
her principal allegation by the charge
of cruelty.
Mrs. Stocking is a slight, pale little
woman and looks even younger than
she Is Her family is we'll known In
army circles.
Mr. Stocking is a handsome man OF
middle stature, and by no means looks
his age of fifty-one years. His eldest
son is i'll Of consumption in Colorado
and his twelve-year-old daughter lives
with him at the family residence, III
Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
FOR SUFFERING CUBANs.
Exhibitors of the Pure Food and
Health Exposition VIII Lend FL
nancfaI Aid.

AT meeting of the exhibitors Of the Pure
Food and Health exposition at Market hall.
held last evening at o'clock it was decid d
to lend financial and moral aid to the present
Cuban situation and the following resolution
was unanimously adopted
That Tuesday, March %, being patriotic
day at the st. Paul Pure Food and Health
exposition, when special patriotic features
viii be presented to the patrons, we, the ex-
hibitors agree to pay % per cent on all ord sr5
taken on the afternoon and evening of that
day at the food show for the purpose of the
erection of a suitable monument for the
victims of the Maine disaster"
AS the food show at Market hall is pat
ronized by several thousand each day ard
the sales at many of the booths are very
large, the sum that should be realized should
be no small amount
However, the idea is as much to lend a
moral support to the present Cgban situation,
as financial one. 1t is the first movement
OF the Kind undertaken in the Northwest and
one which many others along somewhat SINH
lar lines will doubtless follow
On the afternoon and evening of that day
the Mix Family orchestra will play patriotic
airs, chorus Of children will sing patriotic
songs and eloquent speakers will make patri-
otto addresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
ECONOMIC BASIS OF FAITH,
The Subject of an Address Delivered
by Prof. George ID. Heron, of
Iowa College. GrinneIi

Members of the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Greenwood avenue and Winifred
street, assembled at the church last night on
the occasion of the lecture delivered by Prof
George ID. Heron, professor of the chair OF
applied Christianity of the Iowa college,
Grnnell, 10.
Prof Heron took for his subject 1.-The
Economic Basis Of Faith"
He arraigned the whole constitutional sys-
TEN of the country, and demonstrated by his
argument that the present industrial condition
OF the world was anti-Christan, and was he
SAID. crushing the life's blood and spirit out
or the masses OF men. There was, he said
conflict between the sermon of Jesus Christ
on the Mount and the present industrial sys-
TEN, and either the lesson of the Sermon on
the Mount or the present system had to
give way.
In Closing his address he scored the capt.
taiists corporations and monopolies He was
not here during the last national campaign
he said. being absent in Italy but had he
been here he would have supported Bryan for
president not on account of his silver views,
but because he represented the masses, and
was against monopolies and trusts which
were continually crushing the people down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
The New Suits.
Newest Jackets.

There is an air of superiority
about Our Tailor Made Suits and
Jackets that is apparent to the
most casual as we'll as to the
most critical observer.
The cut, the style, the general
makeup and the workmanship
are of the highest order. Not a
fault in any particular.
More than that-the prices we
name for these strictly high
grade Tailor Made Suits aud
Jackets cannot be matched else
whefe in St. Paul. And you need
not take Our word for it, though
that would be sufficient. Ask any
woman who has shopped in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

Roland Hartly. Gov. Coughs private
secretary, returned yesterday from
Clay county, where he has been inves-
tigating the applications Of about forty
farmers for seed grain loans.
Mr.. Hartley will take the matter up
with the Minneapolis elevator men to-
morrow, and see if they will not adj
vance a sufficient amount to purchase
the necessary seed, and take seed
notes" of the farmers as security.
In the absence of q state apprOpria-
ton this year, and in view Of the fact
that the Minneapolis wheat men handle
large proportion of the product Of
Clay county, Mr.. Hartley will en-
deavor to interest the grain men in the
matter.
The ST. Anthony & Dakota Elevator
company has loaned to the farmers in
the vicinity Of Georgetown in the
northwestern portion of the county,
about 1000 bushels for seed wheat.
To relieve the farmers in the neigh
borhOOd of Viding, FELTON, and Markon.
il viii be necessary to secure 5000
bushels more.
Mr. Hartley was all through the
county last harvest time, and he states
that just before the wheat was ripe
he passed through several of the
drenched sections, and he says that the
wheat then standing was the finest he
had ever seen.
Late in July there was a rain storm.
or rather a cloud burst. During the
period of a few days tWenty-seVen
inches of rain fell and wheat planted
on the low lands and meadowed sec
lions of the fields became blighted and
failed to ripen.
The drainage bitches, which the state
has constructed in that section of the
country, were of little use owing to the
fact that the farmers had no laterals
connecting with the main bitches.
Mr.. Hartley has talked the matter
ever with Gov. Clough and finds no
appropria ton available Cor aid pur-
poses The governors contingent fund
is very low just at present, and will
not receive a reinforcement until the
end OF the present state fiscal year
year, July 81. when the appropriation
for 1899 will become availa BILE. This
will only amount to $4,000, and consid-
ering the high price Of wheat just at
present. it would take several cOntin-
gent funds to supply the farmers of the
Red river valley with seed wheat.
Mr. Hartley was very enthusiastic
of the Red river valley this year. He
said the farmers were feeling jubliant
over the early spring. They were. he
said, all ready to put in their seed next
week. The fields had been ploWed and
in some cases dragged, and everything
was in readiness for the seeding time.
Mr. Hartley has a wide acquaintance
through the state and he says that in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
FRANKLIN w. LEE MEMORIAL.
Committees in Charge of the AFFAIR
Making All Preparations-PrO
fessiOnais VIII Contribute.

The arrangements for the FRANKLIN w.
Lee memorial benefit to be held at the Met
ropolitan opera house April % are fast
nearing completion. The committees in
charge of the affair are working hard to make
the affair an artistic as well as a financial
success, and there is no question that their
efforts will meet with success.
A number Of professional people who will
be In st. Paul at the time of the benefit have
rendered their services, and many more viii
doubtless do So Mr.. Lee was very popular
In theatrical circles and all those who knew
him are now anxious to contribute to the
success of the benefit
letter was received yesterday from Jacob
Lit. stating that he stood ready to do any
thlng in his power to make the benefit a sue
cess, and number of other prominent the
atrfcal managers have offered their services
and the services of their companies
meeting of the general committee will
be held at room go Manhattan building.
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. at which
all of Mr.: Lees friends are invited to be
present. The tickets for the benefit will be
ready in day two and will be dis
tributed at the meeting Wednesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Black
Dress Goods.

There is a charm in buying
Black Dress Goods here. You
find just what you want whether
the want is novelty or staple.
And you make selection under
the best light in America.
Crepons lead among the Nov
elites. There's nothing like them
for style or wear. We are told
that ours is really THE ONLY
stock in the Twin Cities.
Figures. Stripes.
Bayaderes. Chevrons.
Prices, S1.25, ST. 50, SITS and
$500 the yard.
An interesting lot of Staple
Black Goods for Mondays spe-
cial selling.
FIGURED BRILLIANTINES.
Best SOC kinds for 43c
3S-INCH PLAIN BRILLIANTINES.
35c quality for 20 cents
75c quality for SO cents.
45-INCH MOHAIR SICILIAN.
S5c quality for 81 cents.
FINE CHEVIOTS, so INCHES WIDE.
Sic quality for SO cents
HARD FINISHED CHEVIOT SERG-
ES.
Use quality for SO cents.
IMPERIAL TWILLS.
85c quality for 81 cents.
BEST OF ALL. 10 pieces "Gold
Medal" Fancy Weaves and Jacquards,
every yard warranted to give salts
factory wear, actually worth nA
Coo. Choice tomorrow KMN
III ~ ~ "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
ORDER OF MINNEHAHA.
First Social Party to tie Given at
Nash Hall Next Tuesday Even
Ing.

The fifth social party of the Order of Mn
nehaha. in behalf of ST. Paul Lodge No .
viii be given Tuesday evening, at Vasa hall,
254 East Seventh street
The programme will be as fellows:
The public bapd m OF two Or more children,
at $50 p. m. The Rev. John Wright. D.
D.. with the vested choir of St PauI's
Episcopal church. fifty voices men and
boys, vii sing special vocal selec ions.
The public installation CT the officers of s..
Paul Ledge No. >. Order of Minnehaha.
Refreshments will be served at 10 O'Clock
At IL o'c,Ock, Ed S. Ives will take charge
of the hoGr.
The committee on arrangeme nts consi It's of:
Samuel G. Ginner, NJ. D.. John c. Ne son.
NJ. D.. Lyle NJ. Fisher, Prof b. W. Boon
isch. John H. Ives, b. G. Armbruster. An
drew p. Swanstrom, W. McClffrey Mrs.
Mary Ames. Ell Schram, Miss Maude Amea'
Ed S. Ives secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
LEVY ON STOCK STANDS
JUDGE BUM RULES AGAINST TEE,
MERRIAM HEIRS
Holds That the Attachment of Ger
tain Stock to Satisfy u Judgment
of the Morse Company Against r.
III. Merriam Does Not Affect the
Trust.

When Col. Merriam died he created
trust for the conservation of the in
terests of his heirs, and by decision
rendered yesterday by Judge Bum a
rather complicated condition threatens
the interests involved in the trust.
The decision declares that the plain
tiffs in the case of w. r. Merriam, Hell
en- NJ Merriam and c. H. Bigelow
against John Wagner, sheriff. had no
cause of action. The action was
brought to discharge an attachment
made by the sheriff on 300 shares of
First National bank and 125 shares of
st. Paul Fire and Marine stock, I'M
der a judgment held by the Lyman
d. Morse company, of New York,
the heirs under the will of Col. Mer-
riam.
The will directed that the relict of
the devisor. if she should agree to the
conditions of the will, should receive
out of a fund to be created by setting
aside certain securities the sum of
$4,000 a year, and that at her death the
trust holding the securities should di-
vide them according to the terms of
the will. r. H. Merriam was one of
the heirs to receive a portion of the
securities so divided
r. H. Merriam went to New York
and engaged in business, and there got
into litigation with the Morse COM
pany, they securing a judgment for
$5,195, which they sought to have salts
fed, and being informed of the inter
est of Mr.. Merriam in the trust fund
levied ON a portion of the stocks in the
trust. The securities held by the trust
included 800 shares of First National
bank stock, $50 shares Of Merchants
National bank stock, II bonds of the
Superior Water Light and Power com
pany, 125 shares of the st. Paul Fire
and Marine stock and II bonds Of the
city of Sioux City, 10.
The heirs opposed the attachment
on the ground that it tied up the Sc
Curities and that the trust would not
be able, if for any reason it was deemed
necessary, to sell or reinvest the Sc
curties The court decides that the
attachment does not affect the interests
of the heirs in the trust and denies re-
lief from the attachment.
Home money to loan at lowest rates. with
out charge for commission exchange, re-
quire no gold clause and give the ION or be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
WHITE RIBBON WOMEN
willard w. c. Il. L. Entertained
Friday Evening at the Home of
Mrs. james EauderdaIe

Mrs. James Lauderdale entertained tie
Willard w. c. T. U. at her home Winifred
ana Anita streets, Friday evening
Mrs. Frances P. Kimball told of the rebel
lion, as she remembered it. and Mrs. C.. s
pie movement in Chicago. Miss Hazel Pen
nington and Miss Ada Lockwood also con.
trfbuted to the programme
refreshments were served by Mrs Lauder
dale.
On Tuesday. April 5, the Willard w. c. T.
=. VIII meet with Mrs. David Krlbbs, on West
Isabel street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
kicl.ed hY n Hnrsn

John Yeager, a farmer living at Bald Eagle
lake, was seriously injured yesterday after
noon, while delivering a load of hay at go
Winnifred street. by being kicked in the
abdomen by a fractions horse
The blow from the animals hoof rendered
feager unconscious. DR.. Artz attended the
injured man and sent him to the hospital in
the city ambulance. II is believed that
feager's injury will not result dangerously
unless the blow should cause inflammation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
"Doc" Meyers Home Again

Doc Meyers had the handshaking priyI
lege yesterday. He came in from the country
lie mas been rusticating for couple of
months. and was looking up his business in
terests in st. Paul. Everybody in the business
district knows and likes Doc" and the hand
shaking business was sinecure for him
ne looks as though he had been enjoying life.
but acknowledges that he has been longing
for St Paul and his friends. ''It seems odd f"
he said, Ito go about the streets of strange
town and miss that familiar salute of Hello.
D0c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

The first in the free course of historical
lectures. to be given in the senate cbamber
OF the state capitol, under the auspices of
the Minnesota State Historical society. will
occur tomorrow evening
Bishop M. III. Gilbert will speak on the ''Be-
ginning of the Episcopal Church in Mime
sofa. and the Early Missions of Park Place.
St Paul"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Central w. c. II. U. Meeting

meeting was held last evening in Amcri-
can Volunteers hall under the auspices OF the
Central w. c.. 7. U.
Rev. VIC. Colbert. of the Merriam Park
Presbyterian church. delivered the PRINCIPAL
address. Mrs. A. L. Morrison, Mrs. D. c.
Reed and Mrs. X. e. Webster spoke briefly
The meeting was one of the best yet given
by the Central w. c. T. u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
FIELD, SCHLICK s. co
80. CONTINUED Sec.

at this price. No limit as to quantity
tomorrow.
More of that superfine Rustic Taf-
feta, brilliant silk finish and scottish
silky rustic, full yard wide, as good
as is sold in most stores for 18c, IN
all you want tomorrow, in HH1H
black and colors, at. IUU
Best 15c Silesias, all colors, 10 cents
zoe Fast Black Percalines, 1914 cents
15c Fast Black Percalines. 10 cents
The very best Lining Cambrics made
IN this country, not seconds, but n
strictly first qualities, black and
all colors, only W
GOING FAST-Those Plaid and
Striped Moreens in light weights for
Underskirts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Field, SChIick & Co.

no section Of the state is there a bet
ter feeling among the farmers. The
wheat crop of Clay county last year,
led the Red river valley countless and
the quality of the wheat was the very
best No. l hard. 1t was right in the
midst of the famous Minnesota wheat
belt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
$3.50

a pair tomorrow. Needless to say
that the best ones will go first.
But there isn't poor bargain in
the lot.
IIALF-PRICE. A lot of Imported
White Curtain Swisses, SO to As inches
wide, lowest retail values soc, CSC and
40c; will go OH special sale to- dAa
morrow at ............ sssGg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Special Sale Vose Pianos.

Beginning tomorrow, we will give % per
cent OFF net prices on Vose & Sons pianos,
for one week only. We have them in ele-
giant mahogany, walnut and oak cases. Cash,
or $40 per month. Call Monday, or write u.s.
s. w. Raudenbush e Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Political Equality CIub.

The Political Equality club will meet to-
morrow evening at st. Paul Commons.
Addresses will be delivered by Dr. Cora
Smith Eaton, on woman as a Citizen" and
by DR., Bessie Park Haines who will give
an account of the suffrage convention held at
Washington few months ago. Mrs. Anna NJ.
Kelly wiz contribute readings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
New Rugs.

Smyrna Rugs made of Jute.
Just as handsome as the All-Woo1
Rugs and they cost only half as
much. They're reversible, too.
Size, 21ax5 feet, sl.25.
Size, 3x6 feet, $500.
Size, 6X9 feet, $3.50.
Size, 71ax101s feet. $3.50.
Size, 9x12 feet, $500.
All in very newest patterns-strik-
ingly handsome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Continued Until Monday.

George T. Harris, alleged to have passed
worthless check for $50 upon Yerxa Bros
several weeks ago, was prisoner before
Judge Orr yesterday on the charge of forgery
Harris was brought back to this city from
Wisconsin.
The prisoner was granted continuance I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
Sheetings and Iluslins.

Another sale of Standard Sheet
ings and Muslins at LESS THAN
WHOLESALE COST. Ouanti-
ties will be limited in every in
stance, but reasonable quantity
may be secured.
Bleached Sheetings, full 24
yards wide, for IA CENTS.
Unbleached Shcetings, full IN
yards wide, for II CENTS.
Bleached Pillow Case Muslins,
full IS inches wide, for SCENTS.
And a full case of yard wide
Bleached Muslin, as good and
strong as Lonsdale or Fruit of
the Loom, for