davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15

age, and came. to this country from Hun
gary, where for generations his family
gave sao Deen distillers. at the age Of twenty.
starting, comparatively speaking few
years ago with but limited means he has
risen TO the eminence of an important
factor In the business. Having accom-
P pII1sl e9e TINS much unaided and by his
own eHorts, in such a short space of time,
much may be looked forward to in his
career. No firm today is more widely
Fnre ~ or stands more prominently be-
Aore the trade than julius Kessler 81 Co."
Inc departure from st. Paul of Aid.
Murphy Will not only be a loss to the
Ninth ward and the Democrats but the
city. There is no man in the board
OF aldermen today who has worked
harder nor more conscientiously, for the
welfare of his constituents and the city
IN general than Ed Murphy has. He is
serving his second term, having twice
oeen elected and once defeated When
ueIeated 1t was after a campaign in
which every possible means were used
to beat him and it was then only accom-
phshed by few votes He has always
stood for the good of the Ninth ward
ana his interest In it has led him to de-
clde that he will not resign his position
IN the council, although compelled to
IeaVe ST. Paul in couple of weeks.
lie mas been doing his best to see Rice
street put in as good condition as any
street in the city, and that included
us grazing from College avenue to
front street. When the contract for
this work IS awarded he will be salts
ned. Yesterday work was begun on
new bridge over the railway, and when
that mas been built and the street paved
II VIII be a pride to the ward. Aid.
Murphy will dispose of his business in
terests, but will allow his family to re-
main IN st. Paul for few months and
viii himself return in time to attend
an occasional meeting of the board of
aldermen until after the spring election.
1t will do doubt be a matter of regret
When his neighbors and constituents
learn this morning that the man who
was born and raised in their midst and
worked for four years in their public in
terests has decided to leave St. Paul,
even though it be to his financial advan-
tage to go. The Democratic organiza-
tons will also miss him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
BETTER THAN EVER.
FL ModeIo and TennysOn Cigars.
TIMES GETS A NEW TRIAL.

supreme Court Agrees That DAM
ages Were Excessive.
The court hands down another decis-
Ion written by Judge CAVITY in the libel
suit brought by James E. Gray against
the Minneapolis Times Gray q uni
Verslty student, on the second trial was
awarded verdict for 81 500, but the court
granted new trial. The case then came
to the supreme court The court saws Of
the case: Plaintiff was university stu
Gent who at the time of the publication
OF the libel had resided in Minneapolis
for month or six weeks. The pubIica-
ton did not materially injure him in
MS business or profession, because he
hao no business or profession in which 1t
could or would do So He was entitled
10 some damages for injury to his feel
lngs, shame, and loss of good opinion
OF his fellows, and injury to his stand
ing in the community, but clearly 81, 500
is excessive compensation for those in
juries."
Concerning Gray's adventure, written
up by the Times, the court SAYS:
Plaintiff took a loaded revolver with
MIN and went on his bicycle out on q
lonesome road in the evening where he
had no business in particular. He met
with rather unusual adventure, and his
story, on the face of It, did not appear
altogether probable. OF course, the news
paper reporter was not justified in acting
upon his mere suspicious, but the fact
that the plaintiffs story was somewhat
suspicious tends to mitigating the offense
of publishing the libel.
The syllabus is:
James q. Gray, appellant, VS. The Times
Newspaper Company, respondent
SyAabus-In an action for libel, held, on
the evidence the trial court was war
ranted IN its discretion in setting the yer
dict aside as excessive and granting a.
new trial. Order affirmed. -Canty. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
WILL Net REOPEN 1T.
Account of the Trust Company With
the KittsOn Esfate.

the KittsOn Estate.
Inc supreme court, in a decision writ
ten by Judge Canty yesterday, affirmed
the lower court In the suit brought by
Cornel1a De Camp Kittson against the
st. Paul Trust company, as executor for
the estate of Norman w. Kittson The
case was instituted to compel the trust
company to reopen Its dealings with the
-Denehelaries OF the estate In 1893. The
trust company made an accounting to the
heirs once year. In 1891, 1892, 1893 and
1894 settlements were made, and after
wards the heirs put in claim that the
trust company had not accounted for the
earnings on the estate: The claim was
made at the trial that the trust compa-
ny misrepresented and frauduiently con-
verified to its own use the earnings on the
estate for these years.
The supreme court affirms the lower
court, and refuses to open the accounts
for these years after settlement had been
accepted. The amounts claimed are as
follows: 1884, $14,225; 1892, $24, 200; 1893, &c.,
coo; 1894, $1,000
The syllabus is as follows:
In re estate of Norman W. Kttson, de-
ceased, Cofnelfa De Camp Kittson ct
al, appellants, VS.. st. Paul Trust Com
pany as executor of the estate of Nor
man W. Kittson, deceased, respondent.
l. Held, an intermediate accounting In
the probate court by an executor or adj
ministrator is conclusive on all of those
contesting 1T who were under no disabil-
ity and on all Of those under disability
who were properly represented by guar
z Several intermediate accountings
We're made by the executor, at the last
of which the. appellant -devisees appeared
and contested: the court made an order
allowing the account and adjudging that
a certain sum was due on certain day
from the executor to the estate; this was
DdS6Q on the anRUnf fOnn6 due oil
lowed on the prior accountings Held,
the last accounting was conclusive on the
appellants. and as it involved the prior
also.
8. On the attempt made in the final ac-
counting to open up prior accountings.
Held, the showing made was not suf-
f1cient. Order affirmed. -Canty T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
1T FLOATS.
ooFSHieHT THE PROoTEH GAMBLE co. CINCINNATI

Ladd; corresponding secretary, Ernest
Shahan, Felix Pulford, George Etrom,
]. S. Ross, H. Rich; treasurer, j. H.
Bosquet F. w. Laid, ]. I. Ross, WILL
lam Aynsley; tyler. John Bedard. Cor
RADIO Bertolucci, Charles Anderson, An
drew Cardineau, J. Zimmerman, A. J.
Reibleste'n.
The following business committee was
appointed to look after the interests of
the stone cutters of st. Paul: F. ]. Chase,
William Aynsley. ]. H. BosQuet, Charles
T. Hubbard A. J. Urquart. The tool
box Of William Hay. deceased, was raf-
fed off and won by Allen Jones, he hav-
ing ticket No. 120. One hundred and
sixty tickets We're sold and a nice sum
netted for the widow. F. W. Laid, who
was reported dangerously Ill, is again
around and able to attend the meetings
of the union. Receipts, $3.50; expenses,
S15.20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15

A1dermanic Committee on Streets
Delays Market Site Selection.
The committee on streets from the
board Of aldermen yesterday approved
the specifications passed by the assembly
for new police alarm system. Bids
will be opened at a meeting of the alder
men Jan. 2, and the assembly Jan. 4.
All of the other business was laid over,
including the fast line interurban ordi-
nance, and the report of the special
joint council committee recommending
the selection of the Eagle street site for
public market. &C. ". Horn, repre-
senting the asGonstanss site, informed
the committee that Mr.. Constans would
lease the tract for a period of two years
at $1,000 per year, and a remission of
taxes. No action was taken by the
committee, 1t being understood that the
council will consider the market site
question when the tax budget for next
year is taken up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

There was not a quorum of the Allied
Printing Trades council last night at AS
sembly hall and no business was trans
acted
Pepin's orchestra,s7a gunien%aorganiz
ton, will give dance tomorrow night at
Assembly hall
The following union meetings are
scheduled for this evening at Labor hall:
Trades and Labor Assembly painters,
candymakers, coremakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
DEATHS.

STEVENS-At ST. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. H.
1899, Richard H. Stevens. Funeral from
union depot at 8 o'clock a M, Dec. Is.
Interment at Oakland cemetery
s 1885, at s5 81 81 M pas at the MiR City R Rfe
Philip Smith, aged forty-eight years
Funeral Sunday Dec II, 1899, from the
family residence. 400 Winslow av., at
1:30 p. m. Services at the English Luz
theran church, corner of Robbie and Ada
streets, at p m. Friends invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
SENT TWO TO COMO.
HessIer "HOId-Up" Seems to Have
DwindIed in Seriousness.

The police failed to make the charge Of
highway robbery stick against John Des-
mond, Charles McDermott and Peter
Daily, in the municipal court yesterday.
The accused were arrested on the charge
of holding up George Hessler on Sibley
street, near Seventh. last Saturday night
and robbing him of $105. After hearing
the evidence yesterday. Judge Hine said
all he could make out of the case was
that the quartette had been mixed I'D in
street fight. Daily was discharged. but
Desmond and McDermott were sent to
the workhouse' for twenty days each, on
the charge of assault and battery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
stonecntters, Nomlnationn.

At the regular semi-monthly meeting at
Assembly halls last evening st. Paul
Stone Cutters union nominated the fol-
lowing officers to be balloted for at the
next meeting: President Charles Gala
CHER, Hugo Rich, Jacob Gadow, A. G.
UrQuart; vice president, Henry Bremis,
James Mckenzie, Charles Anderson, E.
Everard; financial secretary, F. J. Chose,
A. D. Corwin, A. ]. Reiblestein, F. W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
Criminal Cases Continued.

Judge Bum yesterday in district court
continued until the January term the
following criminal cases: Moritz Schnei-
der, assault; Harry Burns, perjury
Frank Herman, forgery; Polly GormIey,
malicious destruction of property; Anna
Carnis, grand larceny; John Mccarthy.
assault in the second degree William
Bickel, grand larceny; Charles Richter,
assault in the second degree; ]. H. Hilger,
grand larceny. Mike Flaherty, assault
in the second degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
A veritabIe work of Art.

Every lover of the beautiful in design,
the refined in tone, the perfect in execu-
ton, will receive a genuine pleasure in
examining an elegant Upright Grand
Knabe piano, just received at Dyer's It
is in a dignified and noble casing, colonial
In style, thoroughly BETTING the fine tone
quality, while the pure elegance of its
The ''Knabe room" is delightful SPOT.
and will richly repay a visit from the
many lovers of this splendid piano
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TAKE NOTICE-OFFICERS AND MEM
bers of Prosperity Camp No 2 take
notice that the funeral of Sovereign
Philip Smith will take place Dec. H.
1899, from family residence, 400 Winslow
av., at l p. m. Members are requested
to meet at hall at 1890 p. III. BY order
Consul Commander
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
VIII Elect Next Week.

st. Paul Bricklayers' Union No. 1 held
a short business session last evening in
Hall No. 2, Assembly rooms. The COM
mittee of arrangements for the enter
tainment on Friday night last reported
that the affair was an eminent success.
All members of the union are requested to
be present next Thursday evening, as Of
1cers for the ensuing six months will be
nominated and elected. Receipts, $3.50;
expenses S4ss@ss. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
VITAL STATISTICS.
O~N|N~N~N~~S0~N--~0 ~'~~cN~N~rN-N"N~N~N>
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Thomas, Rosalind Henning.
August Berggren. Anna Young.
Andrew A. Ferngren. Anna Knudson.
Fred Luescher, Augusta Ruphf.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Nils Larson 1887 Ellis, boy.
Mrs. William H. Williams, 766 Selby, girl.
Mrs. Peter Hussey, 300 st. Anthony, boy.
Mrs. Charles J. Knox, ABS Rice, girl.
Mrs. Mike Elfenheim. 246 E. Fairfield, girl.
Mrs. Leo Brothiner, $50 Eva, boy.
DEATHS.
Charles Swanson, 81 yrs, "A Phalen creek.
Mrs. Mary Hart, 20 yrs, city hospital
Ida Anderson, 81 yrs, Bethesda hospital
Martha ]. Robbins, 6S yrs. q e. Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
New bonds Reuuired.

was begun of checking up the list of
bondsmen, of executors, administrators
and In guardianship matters from the
year 1896 Those who have become in
solvent will be cited into court and the
principals required to furnish new bonds
also in cases where the original bondsmen
boua dio6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
Do You Want to Help Make Some
Ones Christmas HaDDy1

Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief So
ciety, says he has carefully prepared a
list Of $50 children, representing fifty poor
but very worthy families, and will be
glad to assign family to anyone desiring
to assist them with gifts for the children,
or with dinner to make them happy on
Christmas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TO THE MEMBERS OF NOBLE
Franklin Lodge No 2, A. o. U. W-You
late brother, E. S. Maurice who died at
Rochester, Mimi. Dec II. Funeral from
4e5 Selby avenue, Friday, Dec. 15 at 2
o'clock p. m. You are requested to at
tend. j. V. Fuller Recorder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
For Professional Services.

Dennis Sullivan is on trial before Judge
Otis in district court Novel;, as as
signee Of T. ]. McDermott, sues to recov-
or balance of S67680 alleged to be due
for professional services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
SmnI.ers, HoIidnx Presenfs.

Go to Adam Fetschs Fifth and Robert
Streets for Christmas cigars, real
meerschaum pipes, beautiful French briar
pipes cigar cases. Thirtieth anniversary
Christmas sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
Dismissed by Judge Kelly,

Judge Kelly has dismissed the case Of
James e. OBrien against the London &
Northwest American Mortgage company
and Adam Hauser. The action was one
In election. based on sale of forfeited
land by the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15

Teachers and students' Excursion
Tickets Via $500 Line"
On sale Dec. 18th and several DAYS fol-
lowing. Tickets limited to return until
Jan 9Th 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15

Every Smoker Enjoys s"The Amer
lean"
Cigar-clear Havana. Buy him a box for
Xmas, at Michaud Bros
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15

Art writer's are discussing in art Jour-
nails rs Photography an Art?" Haynes
photography answers the question in the
Affirmative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
For Christmas and New Years.

The 500 line will sell excursion tick
cts from and to all stations on Dec. 21-22-
23-24-25-2S -29- 3O-91. 1899. and Jan. 1st, 1900.
City Ticket Office. 39S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15

New goods every day at Browns, ITO
East Sixth street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
GOING WITH KESSLER
AID. e. l.. MURPHY WILL LEAVE
SIT. PAUL TO LOCATE IN
BOSTON
THAT GIGANTIC WHISKY DEAL

Julius KesSIer AstOnishes the COun-
try Through His Effort in Secur-
Ing the Output of Several Dis
tiIIeries-Win Sell to the Trade
of the United Statex-Mr. Murphy
to Become u Member of His staff.
Julius Kessler, of St. Paul and Chicago,
has completed a deal with the Kentucky
Distilleries and Warehouse company in
volving about $4,000 barrels of whisl1ies
of the crops of each of the springs of
1929 inclusive. at a purchase price of
over $1,250,OOO. The transaction is partic-
ularly Of local interest, since it will re-
suit in the removal from st. Paul of Aid
E. L. Murphy, who will represent the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
Tie ANDREW SClOCh GT6Ger1 "a

"St. Paul's Greatest Grocery Stores"
9Th 6 Broadway. 9TH & st, Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
ACCEPTABLE XMAS GIFTS.
MATTERS OF MOMENT WAIT.

FL Modelo or Tennyson Cigars.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
..,ere'
4sren yedes"s'

s,cious soft drink habit.
And he had formed another habit. The
gentleman who gave him to me was a
,rewer. This gentleman showed his re-
gard for me in many ways. There came
one day a case of beer from him to the
rectory Whether ] would have drunk
that beer had my stomach been in order
it is not necessary for me to say. The
fact is that l did not drink much of 1t.
T did not want to offend the giver by
returning the case. The contents of two
or three bottles went into the sink.
But more than once / tasted the beer.
This meant that the puppy got some of It,.
At the first taste he liked it better than
he did the ginger ale or the sarsaparilla.
This awakened suspicion in my mind.
Inquiry developed the fact that he had
frequently tasted beer before he came to
me- 1 poured no more beer into the sink.
More than once the young dog came to
me and took me to the sideboard and
begged me for drink. Once he brought
his growler to the study in his mouth.
That that dog got at least as much beer
as was good for him / need not say.
/ have a story sent to me from a cor
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
Most Famous Bu11dog in sN England.

good all round. and his head is one that
certainly has never been surpassed. His
large and phenomenally wrinkled square
skull, with it's great length from eye to
ear, his magnificent turn-up and lay
back. fill the heart of every bulldog fam
cier with envy and admiration, and, look
ing at him, no one can wonder at his al
most unbeateu record.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

the advent of an animal of any sort In
my house is as welcome an event to the
Supreme Authority in that house as 1t is
to me.
Having some work, to do. left the
puppy in the kitchen and went to my
study. An hour later l was called. When
I reached the kitchen. See there" ex-
claimed the Authority. What I saw was
the puppy its ears back, its stubby legs
apart. its tail wagging, clumsily eating
potato salad from a saucer.
The Authority told me that she had
had the puppy in her arms at side ia
Bile on which sat the things which were to
be served at dinner; that to her surprise
it had shifted longingly in the direction
of the salad, and that Its having sau-
Ger of that Wand was the result. The
friend who had given me this puppy was
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
M 4bout Gig Dogs and Little
Dogs. Prize Dogs and Scrub

a German The puppy had acquired the
'German taste for vinegared and mustard
ed things.
This puppy attached himself to me at
once and completely. The time was sum-
mer, and l frequently went to the side
board for drink. When I took a drink
the puppy always wanted one
This was not surprising when I took
water. But did not always drink water.
sometimes took glass of some soft
stuff. The puppy always wanted some Of
whatever l drank. l provided httle tin
pan for him. that he might be gratifled.
and that | might have a drinking com
panion. AT first he did not like sarsa pa
rtlla, and the way In which he spat out
his first mouthful of ginger ale was
laughable. Before the first summer of
his association with me was ended. how
ever. he had thoroughly formed the per-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

The leader of the pack of hounds that
appears in Going the Pace" at the Prin-
cess's Theater, in London, found his way
one night to the royal box, where he was
regaled with chocolate and biscuits. The
next evening, at the close of the hunting
scene, the whole pack broke away, and,
running UP the back staircase leading to
the royal box, to the great CONSERVATION
of the occupants burst open the door and
rushed in. The spectacle aroused the au-
dience, who saw a hitherto sedate COM
partment the scene of a canine raid and,
taking IT to be part Of the performance,
greeted It with a round of applause, to
which the dogs responded with frantic
barks. After an interval of confusion.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

Probably the most famous bulldog In
England is Champion Baron Sedgemere.
who, with his kennel companion and own
sister. Champion Battledora, has recently
been bought from his breeder and late
owner, Sam Woodiwiss. by B. w. Tay-
lor of sunniside. Sunderland, for the large
sum lsyeu n these days whs1 dQga as al
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

breeds fetch prices undreamed Of quar-
ter of century ago) of $1,000 Champion
Baron Sedgemere is one Of the famous
litter by Stockwell, ex-Champion Black
berry. born in 1895, which also included
Champion Boaz, G. r. Sims well-known
Barney Barnato and Baroness Sedgemere.
The Baron Is a lightweight, and is red
dog with q white chest markingJ he y
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29
BoW~[eyoNs.

during which the orchestra struggled In
vain to make itself heard, while the
hounds with their forepaws in front OF
the box yelped approval, the huntsmen
arrived and eventually order was re-
stored.
Most Of mans appetites are acquired
If he has not acquired them himself they
were acquired for him by his progenitors
The first human being took at once TO
milk, fruits. vegetables meat. Through
heredity and habit how many other things
a human being does take TO now! There
are few men who cannot remember what
a time they had in learning to cat oys-
ters, to smoke and chew. or to drink.
1t is just as true that the lower animals
have secondary appettes as that man has
them. To illustrate out of my own OBJ
servation, the truth of this statement, l
came to the rectory one day with puppy
in my bent arm. l am fortunate IN that
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

viii survive the decay of the mortal body.
then It may have a future existence in
common with those men who in their
earthly life have no consciousness OF
soul, and hence make no preparation for
its future
Leo. dog belonging to the Women
and Children's Hospital of Cork is dead.
He was well known not only in Ireland,
but in many parts Of England, OF digni-
fed demeanor, he was always on the
streets, with his Alpine barrel slung
around his neck, bent on errands Of mer-
cy as important as those of the great
monastery dogs. He gathered more than
$1,000 for the hospital. Leo won the proud
distinction of carrying off the cup offered
by the Prince of Wales to the dog who
collected the largest amount for hos
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-29

pital, and the Princess Of Wales frequent
" petted him. He succeeded In his
benevolent exertions by his eldest son,
Leo. /.