davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Two Were Granted n,vo,.oos

Judge Jaggard, in the district court
yesterday, granted two divorces, both of
them on the ground of desertion. Lena
Erickson was given a divorce from
Albert Erickson, whom she claimed de,
serted her in July, 1898. They were mar,
ried in June. 1893
Frances CroweIl secured a divorce from
George W. Crcwell. They were married
sertion took place in December. 1858.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
LONG LIST or DEFENDANTS.
eceiver OF Company Proceeds

Receiver OF Company Proceeds
Against $50 Former Shareholders.
Arthur M. Wickwire, as receiver of
the Manufacturers InVestne emit company
has commenced suit to enforce liability
There are over $50 defendants, and a
constable was detailed to serve sum
mons on the entire list
The Manufacturers Investment com.
pany is a local concern, and was or
gained back in 1880, for the purpose of
stimulating manufacturing in local cir
Giles. A large number of business men
became interested to the extent of load
ing up on stock issued amounted TO
about $4,000. The solvent stockholders
will aggregate. perhaps; about $60,0O0. s.
The extent of the indebtedness is about
$37, 0G0 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
VIII Go to the Grand Iurv

The case of Daniel Eisenberg against
$1,000 which the defendant is alleged TO,
have lent on behalf of the plaintiff on
false pretenses, will go to the jury this
Jerome K Fisher, supreme exalted
ruler of the Elks, summed up the
plaintiff case before the jury He made
an eloquent plea which was listened to
by number of local attorneys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
wants to Go to ,rnrris

George Wells, an Indian, is now living
IN minneapolis on about IS cents a day
and will continue to do so until he gets
good news from the state capitol build
ing, where Supt. Lewis sits as arbiter of
his dest1nies
George Wells is tall, muscular youth
OF some seventeen years. He visited the
capitol Monday afternoon and begged
Supt Lewis to send him to the Morris
Indian school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
VITAL STATISTICS.

BIRTHS
Mrs. Ignatius Sporty, $50, Virginia, boy.
Mrs. Marcus Bornberg, 684 Western, boy.
Mrs " Ehlers, 1875 S. Washington, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Trenter, COS James St, boy.
Mrs Joseph Osaley, S45 st. Clair, boy
Mrs Robert Perry, 148 S. Wahasha, boy.
Mrs Hans Sether 1892 Beech, boy.
Mrs. Peter Larson, S32 Reaney, boy.
Mrs John V. Bluel 729 Butternut, boy.
Mrs Gustaf Lindquist, 748 Olive, girl.
Mrs John Brosnan, SOB Forest girl.
Mrs. P. Hawkins, SAT Maryland, girl.
Mrs. J. F. Mallsly, 353 Goodhue, girl.
Mrs. Nels Larson, S61 Cook, girl
Mrs. Frank Bork 1919 Suburban, girl.
Mrs J. Woodfork, 1872 w. Third, girl.
DEATHS
Baby Darnsha. 7 mos, 2O1 w. Congress.
Mrs. L. Kroushaar, 50 yrs, ST Josephis.
Raymond Han, mos, 294 Summit place.
Berledette hurry, 8 mos, 915 Charles.
William femme, 26 yrs. S04 3. Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
VERDICT WAS SET ASIDE.
Judge Amidcn's Decision In Case
Involving Heavy Damages.


Involving Heavy Damages.
Judge Amidon, of the United States
district court has filed an impor-
tart decision in the case of John Plum :
mer against the Chicago Milwaukee "
st. Paul Railway company, setting aside
the decision Of the lower court and
granting a new trial
The plaintiff was a brakeman In the
employ of the defendant road On the
night Of March 16 last, at Montevideo.
he was severely injured by falling from
a freight car, Both of his legs were cut
OF. He claimed that while attempting
to step from one car to another the lar
Of mt, the train threw him to the ground.
$4,000, after strong fight by the coun-
sci representing the company.
Judge Am1don says the verdict is
against the overwhelming weight of
evidence. The real question in the eass
vas how the plaintiff fell from the car.
On the trial plaintiff testified that it
was the shock of the train which threw
him from the car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Twill BE ForefatIrers' Night.

Next Monday evening the Minnesota
Congregational club will celebrate Fore,
fathers day at Park Congregational
church, Holly avenue and Mackubin
street. Dr. Cyrus Northrop president OF
the state university, will deliver an adj
dress on ''The Old and the New Con-
gregationaliSm -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Fourteen Hours Quicker Time TO
California

Commencing December 18th. through
Tourist Car via the Omaha Road viii
leave Minneapolis $50 and ST. Paul 1000
stead Of Thursday evening, as heretofore
Time shortened IA hours to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles and all day sun
DAY travel avoided. Tickets and informa-
$50 Robert St, St. Paul. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Berry Memorial IAN. ..

The memorial exercises which were to
have taken place before the supreme
court this month in honor of the late
of the supreme court of Idaho. and o ny
of the first attorney generals in this
state, have been postponed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
DEATHS


ENREICH-Wiliam, at his home,
his residence Thursday Dec. 13, 2 p. IN.
ROBB-In St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. IL. 1860,
at the Kittson house, Addie M, aged 50
years, wife of Joseph M. Robb. Funeral
private.
M'NERNEY-In ST. Paul, Tuesday, Dec.
IL, at parents residence, 400 East Fifth
St, Richard Robert, aged two years
eight months, beloved son of Mrs. and
John McNerney. Funeral from resi-
dence at 9:3G a. M, Thursday, Dec. b.
lnterment at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Plumbers Arc working.

The Plumbers union met last night with
President Cornell in the chair. The meet
ing was devoted to routine business, when
it was reported that work was plenti-
full for this time of the year, all mem
bers of the union being employed. Re-
ceipts, 81; disbursements. S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Students Holiday
Excursion Rates.

Tickets on sale December 18th to 225
via the Northwestern 4@ne, at very
low rates for the round trip. Ticket Of
ees, A3 .Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, 3S2
Robert St., st. Paul
Tickets good on all the elegant fast
trains of this line,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Court Stands by McNamara.

The jury in the action of eiectnent
brought by Robert Duncan against Mich,
ael Mcnamara, tried in the district court
before Judge Brill, brought in a verdict
to be the owner Of the property in dis
mute - 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
NUT TAKE HIS CHANCES.
MOrtgagee Patterson Cannot Collect
Cold Storage Insurance.

Judge Otis, of the district court, yes
terday filed his decision in the case of
William Henry Patterson against the ST.
Paul Cold Storage and Warehouse COM
pany, in which he denies the application
of the plaintiff on an order to show
cause why the insurance companies
should not be enjoined and restrained
from paying any insurance to the de-
IeEdant. The court denies the applica>
ton and dismisses the order to show
cause.
Mr.. Patterson is personally liable for
a mortgage of $4,000 and brought his
panies, who underwrote for the present
owners, to apply their insurance money
on any deficiency on the mortgage sale of
the property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
TEA AMn G0EEEE.

COFFEES-Our private growth Java
and Arabian Mocha is known by
ccnnoisseurs as the finest favored
coffee in the West, per pound. -. 40,
Our best Java and Mocha, per lb.
Try our own COMBINATION, Per ~
TE F. fine sun.d i japan, 80
CeylCn, Oolong and English Break
fast; regular 60c quality. Our price
for tomorrow :. ...................... so
Choice Japan, English Breakfast and
Basket fired; never sold less than
40c and 45c our price. So,
Try cur Old Dominion Package Tea,
per package observation-disclosures. 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
MARRIED.

-I~-~-~-~~-~S~1~~-~
SWANSON WESELY-Mr. Charles Suan-
son and Miss Abbie Wesley were united
in matrimony at their home, 292 st. An
thony avenue, Tuesday evening at $3.50
p. m, surrounded by their friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
to Canada Via ..rhe MIL

10 CtlIItautI ' III s'Ihe MII-
waukee."
The c., NJ & st. P. will sell round-trin
tickets to points in Canada for the holt
days at half-rates.
Tickets on sale Dec. 10 to 16, good until
Cheap round-trip excursion tickets will
also be sold to large number of Eastern
points Dec. 10 to %, limited to Jan. 6.
Write J. T. Conley, Asst Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul. for information, or cali
on Milwaukee agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
w-FOr Reliable Groceries 60 to

Officers Are Nominated.
The Sheet Metal Workers union met
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Pruden, of Ashland
avenue, will entertain during his stay in
the city c. w. Leadbeater
turn today from Fargo.
Mrs Henry Hale, of Lafayette avenue,
will spend the winter in the East
Mrs. Michael Doran, of Summit ave-
nue., will leave this week for Los An
geles, to remain until spring.
Miss Caroline Fogg, Of Summit avenue
will return from Burnham school for the
holidays.
John Norman and Miss Lille Norman
are IN Chicago.
David and Sam Shepard, of Dayton
avenue, will return from Taft's school,
Connecticut. for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Crawford and
leave today. for Southern California to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Qonnel1 of lyle
hart street, have returned from Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
IMPUDENT POLITICAL ISLANDERS.
HoWDON NJ DICKINSON CHARACTERTZEs
ATTEMPTS TO MAKE Mr.. CLEVELAND
4 BRYANITE SYMPATHIzER

Don NJ. Dickinson. of Michigan, ex-Postmas l.
General under the first Cleveland Administrat. u.
was At the I Ia. avenue rlo+el yester nay 80
the course OF conversation with reference to
the interview In Philadelphia paper denied
by Mr. Cleveland, he said:
Mr. Cleveland made very plain in his Reform
Club speech the sentiments which he reahirms
now, that he has sympathy with Mr.. Bryan
and his doctrines and is especially bitter in de-
nunciation Of his Anarchistic teachings and ten
denotes. In that speech he laid special emphasis
on the danger to the community from the dema-
eogues who had usurped the control OF the
Democratic party He alluded to them as ruth
less agtators.' who we're cultivating the growth
of class suspicion and distfust'' and sowing
the seeds Of discomfort. hoping that in the har-
vest they may reap personal advantage" In
the face Of these views, which Mr.. Cleveland
now emphatcally reiterates, the attempt Of the
Bryanites to represent him as sympathizing
with them is. I repeat, one Of the most bare
faced and impud mt political ISLANDERS on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

hearty welcome. The Hodge Opera House,
which will hold twenty-five hundred persons
was packed with them Senator Ellsworth es
corted Governor Roosevelt TO the hall. and John
A Merritt introduced him to the audience Gov
ernor Roosevelts speech was enthusiastically
received 1t dealt largely with Mr.. Bryan's at
tempt to provoke class hatred and dissension be-
tween capital and labor and with the trust
questions. He frequently interrupted by
cheers and applause
Thousands were assembled at Niagara Falls
to see the Governor and listen to his speech. and
the International Theatre holding three thou
The Governor spoke upon trusts and imperial
ism. Then the train went on to North Tona-
wanda, where there another big crowd. The
Governor here invoked support for the State
and National tickets. The train arrived at Buff
falo at 4:10 O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
ONCE OF the Attorney-Gereral,
Va shingtNn. D. c.. October 25. 1900.

]. R Linthicum Chairman Republican County
Committee, Napoleon, Ohio.
Dear Sir: / am in receipt of your letter of the
23d inst. which you state that ex-Attorney-
General Frank S. Monnett. of Ohio. in Democrat
speech at Napoleon on the 22d inst. stated that
l. in a letter to him. and also in a personal Inter
view with him, said that the reason why the trusts
have not been prosecuted was that the President
has been inactive and Indifferent in the enforce
ment of the antitrust laws.
Unless Mr.. Monnett has taken leave of his senses
l cannot believe he ever made such a statement
So far recall, the records OF this Depart
ment show have never written him letter upon
anv subject. | that | never wrote him
letter upon the subject OF trusts. nor in any wise
alluded to the action of this Administration with
reference thereto. AS his aliesatio that !
m such a statement in personal interview Win
him. that : entirely untrue. | never met -dI'
Monnett but once. and that only for a rev MIN
utes when he called TO pay visit OF courtesy
being introduced 10 me by his predecessor. the pres
ent Solicitor General, Hon. John K. Richards, o.
Ohio | 10 not think or believe that the subject OF
trusts or any other subject except such as wouia
arise in general conversation upon visit OF this
nature was touched upon l am sure that mac
no such statement you say Mr. Monnett htt1to
uted to me. Nor could | have made such a STAY
ment. because Il would have been untrue Ihe ne auI1 h
tude and record of this Administration on the SUP,
ject of prosecution under the antitrust laws & are
contained in tho last annual report OF the AtLorlssI
General Congress, a:copy Of which is forwaroed
10 you by this mail. Very respectfully,
JOHN W. GRIGGS. Attorney-GeneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
Department az State


Department OF State
Washington October % 1900.
Excellency: I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your note Of the 2Sd OF October.
inclosing the text Of an agreement between
Great Britain and Germany relating to affairs in
China which signed In London on the 10Th
inst by the Marquis Of Salisbury and the Ger
man Ambassador on behalf Of their respective
governments. and inviting the acceptance by
the United States OF principles recorded in that
agreement.
These principles are:
"First-It is matter of Joint and permanent
international interest that the ports the rivers
and Iittora of China should remain free and
open to trade and to every other legitimate
form Of economic activity for the peoples of all
countries without distinction. and the gov
ernments agree on their part to uphold the same
for all Chinese territory far as they
ercse influence.
"second-Her Britannia Majesty's Government
and the Imperial German Government will not,
on their part, make use of the present complica-
ton to obtain for themselves any territorial ad-
vantages III Chinese dominions. and will direct
their policy toward maintaining undiminished
the territorial condition of the Chinese Empire"
TIE United States have heretofore made
known their adoption of both these principles.
During the last year this Government invited
the Powers interested in China join in
expression OF views and purposes in the direc-
tion OF Impartial trade with that country, and
received satisfactory assurances to that effect
from all OF them. When the recent troubles
were their height. this Government, on July
g. once made announcement of its
policy regarding impartial trade and the in
teGrity OF the Chinese Empire and had the
held similar views. And since that time the
most gratifying harmony has existed among
/ all the nations concerned to the ends to be
! pursued and there has been little divergence
Of opinion as to the details Of the course 70 be
/ followed. II Is therefore with satisfaction that
! the President directs me to inform you OF the
! full sympathy of this Government with those
! of Her Britannia Majesty and the German En-
peror in the principles set forth in the clauses
/ of the agreement above cited.
The third clause Of the agreement provides:
! "Thrd-In case of another Power making
ifF- he 80 in q
| under any form whatever such territorial ad
! vantages, the contracting parties reserve
10 themselves the right 10 come to preliminary
understanding TO the eventual steps to be
taken for the protection Of their own interests
in China"
AS this clause refers TO reciprocal arrange
| ment between the two high contracting Powers
| the Government of the United States does not
| regard itself called upon to express an opin-
ion in respect to it. l have. etc,
JOHN HAY.
4 similar note addressed on the same day
by the Secretary of State 70 the Imperial Ger
man Charge d'Afaires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
UNEXPECTED NEWS TO ENGLAND.
LORD LANsDOWNE'S ELEVATION TO THE
FOREIGN OFFICE CRITICISED.

DNEAPEC1ED NEW IL 12-NO1@-4-NtD'
LORD LANsDoWNEs ELEVATION TO THE
FOREIGN OFFICE CRITICISED.
London, Oct. 31-The Marquis Of LansdoWnes
elevation 10 the Foreign Secretaryship, accord
ing 70 the announcements Of the newspapers
this morning has. hgurattvely speaking. taken
the country's breath away It was as unexpected
as Il is unwelcome. Even the stanchest MIN
isteriai adherents among the afternoon neWspa~
pers openly condemn II.
The Globe" declares the appointment only
shows that Lord Salisbury is completely oul
Of touch with the feelings and wishes or the
electorate and the Conservative party, while
the LIBERAL Westminster Gazette" Growing
over the discontinue IF the Ministerial news
papers, which have been so loudly demanding
the retirement Of Lord Lansdowne. expresses
relief a. the fact that the post was not gwen
TO Ar Chamberlain, saying:
The Iatter's appointment would have hIIed
thoughtful people with dismay, ana II Is SoN0
thing to he We escaped this serious danger.
LORD Salisbury apparently arranged matters
with the Queen at BaIrnoral week ago HIS
pwn inclination was to resign the Premiership
md devote himself exclusively TO the Foreign
Dfhce. He wrote to the Queen TO this erect out
Ihe declined TO accept the suggestion LOT"
Salisbury. therefore. went 70 Balmorai 70 ata. t
russ the question, with the result thal r''
Sueen carried her point -,
Public anxiety is TO some extent TelleVea ~
ths conviction that Lord Salisburys eXpei -
viii still be available 10 direct the broad !IneS
Of policy OF the prospective Foreign Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
BANKERS NAMES IN BRYAN SHEET
BY CROKER. BROUGHT TO PosTMAs-
TER VAN coTTs NOTICE.

We willing to spend our time ana
money and take all sorts of risks to get the
things we want.-(Richard Croker in signed article
October %
Richard Croker and his campaign managers
are living up to this text. according to num-
Der OF well known Wall Street bankers and
brokers' who have appealed to the Postofhce au-
thorties to protect their names and business
against forgery
An obscure sheet called 1.-The New-York Star"
with mysterious antecedents and said TO draw
Its support from the purse of Richard Croker
has been taking unwarranted liberties with the
names of New-York business men. and II the
owners of the sheet can be definitely located
there will be prosecutions. This new paper is
an out and out Bryan organ of the most radical
stripe. and was got up to fool people who do not
read many newspapers, In order 70 give the
sheet an air of responsibility the names of
saloons and dives were kept out and then.
without the semblance of authority. the names
of we'll known banking houses wee inserted IN
the advertising columns. The reading matter Is
the pick of Bryan's most radical doctrines. The
following letter received yesterday at National
Republican headquarters explains itself:
New-York October 20.
Republican National Headquarters.
Gentlemen: We herewith send you a news
paper which inserts an advertisement of our
form. We have been investigating 10 ascertain
who the parties that attempt to print our
names in the category of Bryan supporters. We
ask your assistance, If you Can lend 1t, 10 un-
earth this amazing audacity. We desire TO
make 1t emphatic ii is possible to have 1t
understood that neither by advertisement nor
by any word or action do desire TO give the
slightest countenance or support TO the repog-
nant campaign which is carried on by Mr-
Bryan and his supporters.
GOLDMAN. SACHS & co.
An investigation showed that not a single
advertisement of banking brokerage firm
had been authorized. The officers of the follow
ing named firms expressed indignation and took
measures to have their cards taken from the
paper:
The Mercantile Trust Conf H B. Co.. Broad
pany. No. 100 RToadw y. st.
Real t-sate Trust Company Fisk Robinson Nassau-st.
r. L. Day G. Co.. Broad-st.
Kountze Brothers. Broad William T. Meredith & Co,
Wall-St.
Vermilye Co.. Nassau-st.
Mr.. Meredith said: THE OF our name is or
course unauthorized. do not yet know how 20
stop it, but certainly do not want to be
Classed as Bryan supporters"
Postmaster Van Cott was kept busy on Tues
day receiving indignant men whose names had
been advertised free. The Postofice Depart
ment is investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
INQUEST IN RICE CASE TO-DAY,
CORONER HART WILL HOLD ONE BECAUSE
OF DIR. WITTHAUsS REPORT

Coroner Hart will today conduct an investiga-
ton into the circumstances surrounding the death
Of william Marsh Rice th> eccentric millionaire.
who died at his home. No. 90 MadisOn-ave. The
circumstances OF the mans death were suspicious,
and Coroner's Physician Denim performed
topsy Professor Witfhaus then removed thefvis-
cera and made a chemical analysis In a report
fIed with Coroner Hart several days asO, DR.
Witthaus said that he had found a small quantity
OF mercury AT conference between Captain
McCIusky. Coroner Hart. District Attorney Card
ner and Professor Wttthaus the chemist was
asked II the mercury found sufficient 70 cause
death Tn, professor said he would consult DR..
curry who was Mr. RtC-'s phySiClan. and then
sui nit a supplementary report IA l. new believed
that he report has t@-n submitted and thar the
>~oroner has ordered the inquest held promptly.
AYouer Hart said. later, that SuopUnaS had been
issr> for Professor W'tthaus. DR.. Curry and Dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
D&OCRtTS GIVE Up OHIO.

81 Paul Minn.. O-t. 81 (Speciap--The Democratic
state central Committee OF Ohio comedies that
Mckinley viii carry that State by not less than
y ocO Charles Williams. secretary OF that com
mlttee. to-day telegrsphed to the Minnesota Dem
ocratic State Central Committee that Ohio Is lost
10 Bryan Mr.. Williams said that he had secured
reports from all parts OF his State. and from the
most trustworthy information obtainable, has
estimatsd that McKInley's plurality in Ohio WosaA
be at least q. 5.po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
HEAVY REGISTRATION IN PORTO RICO.
THE ELECTION EXPECTED TO PASS OFF
QUIETLY.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Oct 31.-To-day was the
last day of registration for the forthcoming cleo
tton of a House Of Delegates and Commissioner
20 washington. 1t is estimated that the total
ros,stration will reach 10000. though probably
about 80 900 will be rejected
The FederaIs still assert that they VIII not 10
,be poIls No reports OF trouble anywhere in the
III III ~ uyere received to-day, except news of small
int At guadilla which without serious result.