davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
ALBERTENA ASKS DIVORCE
MRS. WAGNER SAYS. HER HUSBAND
HAS BEEN CRUEL.

Married life did not turn out the way
she thought it would when Albertena
Karow married John Peter Wagner at
Grand Forks, N. D., April %, 1893. They
have no children. She has commenced
an action in the district court for a di-
Vorce. In her complaint she alleges that
for more than five years prior to the fill
ing Of this complaint the defendant has
refused to provide and furnish her with
the common necessities of life and that
she has been compelled to'support herself
by her daily labor. She says that for
more than one yearnpreceding this action
he has been guilty of habitual drunken
ness. She says that he treated her in a
cruel and inhuman manner, called her vile
names, and falsely accused her. For this
she had him arrested and brought before
the police justice at Grand Forks, and
he pleaded guilty to the charge of speak
ing obscene and lascivious language in the
presence of females and children, for
which he was fined. She says he threat
ened to take her life, SO that it became
necessary to again seek the protection
of the police.
She asks the court to grant her a di
vorce and the right to resume her maiden
name. Plaintiff lives in Ramsey county
at the present time, and the defendant
lives at Grandin, n. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
DEWITT CASE DISMISSED
so WENT THE LAST OF CHIEF
M'INTIRE'S SENSATIONS.

Michael Dewitt, the first victim of De-
tect1ve McIntire and Jake Stadtfieldt's
pernicious activities to dlsqualify suspect
ed voters by throwing them into Jail on
the charge of violating the registration
law, was discharged yesterday without
even the formality of a hearing. Such
has been the disposition of each of the
half-dozen cases FRAMED up by the
central station political clique before cleo
ton, and the men whom they put behind
the bars have not even been given a
chance to establish their innocence, save
by the acknowledgment carried by the
desertion of the cases by the prosecu-
tion.
1t was alleged that Dewitt had regis
tered in two precincts of the Fourth
ward. Dewitt claimed he had moved from
his original address several days after
the first registration and registered a
second time so not to lose his vote, act
ing under the belief that such a course
was in accordance with the law. When
the case came up yesterday none of those
so active in the crusade before election
even showed enough good faith to ap-
pear in court, leaving the dismissal of
the case to the prosecuting attorney
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
TWO NEW WORKERS.
One Gives the other Handy Lif

One Gives the Other a Handy Lift
Mr. E G. Hazard, one of the oldest and
best known wholesale grocers in New
York, has for many years given his atten-
ton to the preparation of fine food deli
cacies. He has a farm and experiment
station down on Staten Island, where the
famous Shrewsbury Ketchup, Burnt
Onion Sauce, Shrewsbury Mushrooms and
other delicacies are prepared in a most
skillful manner.
One evening last autumn, while on his
way home, Mr. H sat with one of the
officials of the n. ]. G. railroad, who
seemed to be living with one foot in the
grave-stomach so badly disordered that
nothing would digest. 1t seemed only
question of a few weeks at most when
death would come.
Mr. Hazard insisted upon taking the
gentleman to his house and giving him a
package of Grape-Nuts breakfast food,
which is manufactured by the Postum
Cereal Co., at theapure food factories at
Battle Creek, Mich, food which Mr..
Hazard had been using at his own table
for long time, greatly to his benefit.
HE told the gentleman that he could
get we'll in a few weeks by the use of
perfectly prepared food of this Sort and
would never forget the day when he first
tried Grape -Nuts.d The prediction came
true; the official Is not only alive today
but is in better health than he has ex-
perienced for many wears. all of which
he attributes to the use of Grape Nuts
and from the advice of Mr., Hazard
There are two reasons for this: In the
| first place, GrapetNuts are made from
certain selected portions of wheat and
barley that contain phosphate of potash
and albumen, which nature uses in the
human system to make up the gray mat
ter in the brain and nerve centers
throughout the body.
The nervous system directly controls the
| digestive machinery, and the brain con-
trolls the working and money-making
power. Mr.. Hazard knows this from his
knowledge of foods and from his own ex-
perience with Grape-Nuts. Therefore
when he took sthe railway official in
charge he knew exactly what he was do
ing, and the result proved the correctness
of his knowledge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
COAL TAR FLAVOR FIGHT
JOBBERS THREATEN STATE FOOD
COMMISSION WITH SUIT.

The state dairy and food department is
trying to discover who has been furnish
ing retail merchants with Strawberries
for soda water.
The preparation was transferred from
it's original package into bottle bearing
the name of a well known Cleveland firm.
The publicity that was given the matter
has aroused the jobbers, and they, too,
are on the warpath and have threatened
the dairy and food commission with suit.
The state officials, on the other hand, are
determined to bring the matter to a show
down and determine if possible the name
of the manufacturers. The firm that
brought the matter to the attention of
the commission was quite anxious to find
out the cause of the sickness which re-
suited in many cases where people Sc
lected the crushed strawberries" for
f1avoring. The jobbers, however, claim
ing that the publicity hurt their business,
made a vigorous complaint yesterday to
the retail firm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
WILL FOLLOW CHARTER
ASSISTANT ArFoHNEY GRTGGs
WITHDRAWS FROM M,CAR-
DRCASE
HIS CHIEFS SO ADVISES
Corporation Attorney Markham De-
ctdes 1t Is butaFair That Other
Attorneys Should Be Civ
en- Chances.

First Assistant Corporation Attorney
Franklin H. Griggs yesterday withdrew
from the contest case of Comptroller Nc
Cardy against Louis Betz, who was
elected comptroller at the last city cleo
ton.
The fact that as a legal representative
OF the city Mr.. Griggs is required by the
charter to devote his business hours to
the city's service was noted in the
q o when it became known that he
had been retained as the legal representa-
tive of the defeated candidate for comp
trolIer, and much unfavorable comment
was made. Corporation Attorney Mark
ham, in discussing the case yesterday,
said:
Prior to my term of office the charter
provision requiring the corporation at
tofney and his first assistant to give their
entire professional time to the public bus
mess had not been very strictly followed.
The corporation attorney and first as
slstant has frequently accepted retainers
IN outside cases to which the city was
not party. Personally, 1 have felt that
L should devote my entire time to the
conducting of the city's business, and
nave done so during my term Of Office.
L think Mr.. Griggs took Mr.. McCardy's
case as a matter of personal friendship
or consideration for him, thinking he
could have some other attorney do most
of the work, and that he would not be re-
qulred to devote any time during the
usual office hours to the case. Inasmuch
as objection has been made to his action,
he has very properly withdrawn from
the case, and am much pleased he has
done so. I think 1t is but fair to other
members Of the profession and to the
public that the attorneys employed by
the city and receiving e. competent salary
for their services should not engage in
the conduct of other legal business"
Late yesterday Mr.. Griggs concluded to
withdraw from the case, and applied to
Judge Otis for an order of substitution
of attorney, presenting the name Of Will
liam F. Hunt. The order was issued by
the court and served upon all parties to
the contest suit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17

FIour-Are you user of Schoch's XXXX
First Patent? If so. aren't you salts
ned that 1T is the best -four you ever
this fact TO your own satisfaction bv
trying it JUST ONCE? You'll use If
constantly If you do! -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Circuit Court of Appeals.

Thomas Sullivan ct al VS. James F.
Denison, administrator Appeal from
United States circuit court, district Of
Colorado. Order continuance to Decem-
Der term set aside and writ of error dis
missed, with costs on motion of counsel
for appellee.
Ora Haley VS.. Annie L. Fitzpatrick ad-
ministrator. Error to United States cir
cult court, district of Colorado. Argued
and submitted.
Ora Haley VS. Thomas H. lies. Error
to United States circuit court district of
Colorado Case remanded to circuit court,
with directions to vacate order sustain
ing demurrer and to enter an order strik-
ing the complaint from the files with
leave to file another complaint within
thirty days from the entry of such order
Henry T: Clarke ct al. vs.. Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company ct al
Appeal from United States circuit court
district of Nebraska. Argued for appel
liant and submitted on brief by appellees
City of Salt Lake VS. Joseph H Smith
ct al. Error to United States circuit
court, district of Utah. Argument com
menced and further argument postponed
until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17

and a pin and bangle from the residence
of William Spangenberg May 1.
James Mohr, indicted for the crime of
grand larceny in the second degree. He
is accused of taking one coat, two pairs
of trousers, three pairs of bicycle pants,
three belts, two pairs of bicycle hose and
two caps from the store of Browning,
King & Co. May 49,
The grand jury returned no bills in the
following cases: Margaret Lloyd, accused
of grand larceny in the first degree; John
Plummer, accused of grand larceny in
the second degree; Thomas Milton, ac-
cused of assault in the second degree;
Thomas Murphy, accused of indecent as
sault; Frank Wormly, accused of grand
larceny in the second degree; Bettey
Schmidt, accused Of practicing medicine
without a license; John McAllister, ac-
cused of grand larceny in the second de-
gree.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
A sa1es1adx,s Discovery.

Scene: A Department Store. Miss Susie
and Miss Nellie behind the counter at 8
a. m.
Miss Susie: Say, Nellie, you don't look
like dancing everybody down as you did
last night
Miss Nellie: 81 don't feel like it, either
but your brother gave me this to take if
I felt bad today" (Showing powder.)
Mss s.: Lets see. Oh! my doctor
started that in our family, and we take
it for all sorts of things"
Miss s.: "Stops headache, grip and
neuralgia quicker than scat, and makes
you feel fine when you get played out.
1t carried me through last month. Didn't
lose a day or suffer either. Perfectly
safe. too"
Miss N: what do you call it?"
Miss s.: 'Orangeine.' You see it all
over now, and all the doctors recon-
mend it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
DIVISION OF ST. LOUIS
WILL BE VOTED ON AT THE NEXT
ELECTION.

The citizens of ST. Louis county will
have an opportunity at the next general
election to vote on the county division
proposition. Gov. Lind, Secretary of State
Berg and State Auditor Dunn yesterday
passed upon the legality of the petition
asking for a division of the county, and
the county auditor, by virtue of that ac-
ton, is directed to give the subject a
place on the ballot at the next general
election.
The proposed new county will be called
Iron county and will have for it's south
ern boundary the town line running be-
tween townships Sc and 81, practically cut
ting the present county into two equal
parts. The county seat will be probably
Virginia, the seat of mining operations on
the range.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Assist Chicngo Rrothers.

The plasterers held their regular weekly
meeting in Assembly halls last night.
Three members who were suspended dur
ing the recent trouble were reinstated. An
assessment of so cents per member was
levied by the International union for the
purpose of assisting the Chicago plaster
ers in their present trouble. 1t was de-
cided to continue the services of the bust
ness agent, James Wilson for one week
longer.
The plasterers strike is now settled The
Master Plasterers association on Satur-
day last signed the agreement for the
whole bO6u
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
released From Custody.

Frank J. Mclaughlin was yesterday re-
leased from custody on his promise to
keep from drinking and to go to work.
He made application to Judge Bazille Of
the probate court to be sent to the Muir
ray institute, but Judge Bazille said that
of the 'jag cure law was tested in the
supreme court as County Attorney Bige-
low intended to appeal from the decision
of the district court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Creditors DO Not Ohiect

Yesterday was the last day for the OBJ
jecting creditors in the. bankruptcy Of
William Cunningham to fine written OBJ
jections to the proposition for a settle
ment on the basis of Is cents on the dol
lar.
No objections were filed, and it is gen
orally believed that the first objection
erence over the majority of the creditors,
who expressed willingness to except the
offer made by the bankrupt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Five Indictments and Seven No Bills
Handed in Yesterday.


The grand jury yesterday made a par
tial report and returned the following in
dictments.
Phil Capistrant, indicted for the crime
of grand larceny in the second degree.
He is accused of stealing horse, harness
wagon and an overcoat from Peter KAN
mer May 8.
James H. Pooler, indicted for the crime
of grand larceny in the second degree.
He is accused of appropriating to his own
use a horse and buggy from Tobias ].
Schwartz his employer, April 80.
A Charboneau was indicted for the
crime of grand larceny in the second de-
gree. He is accused of stealing a bicycle
owned by c. r. Hubbard from the Pioneer
Press building May Il.
Bernard Brock, indicted for the crime of
grand larceny in the second degree. He
is accused of stealing a double-barreled
shot gun, one gold ring, pair Of trousers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lee Hamilton Murch. Hilda NJ. Anderson
Henry H. High, Birdie o. King.
Louis +. Lambert, Minnie p. Herbert.
Patrick Gibbons, Jessie Godfrey.
Otto George Bcrreau, Louise A. Seng.
Edwin G. Lofgren, Ellen Nelson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. John A Hayek, 1893 Colborn, girl.
Mrs. e. H. Povolny, 252 Richmond, boy.
Mrs. L. T. NutZman, 4S7 Randolph, girl.
Mrs Ike Goldenberg, e. Fairfield, girl.
Mrs. Swan Larson, 5557 Fauquier, boy.
Mrs George Taft 437 York, boy.
Mrs T. u. Swanson, 429 Mt. Ida, girl.
Mrs. Samuel Gilbard, 10 Pine St, girl
DEATHS
John Foran. 80 yrs. Minneapolis. MINI.
Frank Dequite, 50 yrs, city hospital,
Charles Knudson, 28 yrs, city hospital
Vincent Kurkoski, 4 mos, 463 Hatch.
John Leyendecker, Il yrs, 462 Lafond.
Maria Dorm. 50 yrs, 6615 Central av
Peter Wengler, 35 yrs, 806 E. Fourth st.
Anna Nelson, 13 yrs, 993 Payne av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
District to Federal Court.

Applications for transfer to the federal
court from the district court have been
filed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company in the personal
injury cases commenced against the road
by Eugene o. Smith, John Plummer and
Britton w. Foot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Trades and Lobor Protest.

At the meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Trades and Labor Assembly
last evening a subcommittee was an
pointed to draft resolution protesting
against the Manhattan franchise resolu.
ton, and indorsing the veto of the MAYOR.
This resolution will be considered at
special meeting of the assembly board to-
day at $50 p. M, and will be submitted
to the council at its session tonight
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17

County Attorney Bigelow has decided to
appeal the case Of the Murray institute
against the board of county commission
ers to recover 800 for a county charge
under the Jag cure law to the supreme
court. The law was declared valid by
Judge Brill, of the district court, few
low is going to appeal to the supreme
court
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
HEART DISEASE. PERHAPS.
Prisoner Pleads Guilty to Larceny
and Wants to EseaDe Confinement

Ed Hall, who was indicted by the grand
jury for grand larceny, was before Judge
Bum yesterday morning. The defendant
changed his plea to guilty. His attorneys
asked that the court postpone the pro-
nouncing of sentence until medical testi-
mony could be introduced showing that
Hall is subject to heart disease, and that
a prolonged confinement would be dan
gerous.
A continuance was accordingly granted
until tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
LEAVE SIT. PAUL AT 11no p. NJ
Last Train at Night Via The North
Western Line.

Take this train-the Atlantic Express
every night and you arrive
Eau Claire, 1:47 a. m.
Madison. 500 a. m
Milwaukee, 1855 a. m
Chicago, 1925 noon.
Best late-at-night train via the shortest
line, Twin Cities to Chicago. where close
connections are made with fast trains for
Boston. New York and Southern points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Sold at ForecIosure.

The sheriff yesterday sold at foreclosure
sale lots II and 13, block l, Summit Park
addition, to Herman Kretz, for $17, ,757. 50.
The property is at the corner of Summit
avenue and st. Adams street. The mort
gage was for s17,566 given by James and
William Howe to Jacob Geiselman, who
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Jailed in Default.

Robert Schultz yesterday afternoon ap-
peared before Judge Bum in the district
court and pleaded guilty to charge of
illegitimate parentage, preferred by Katie
Stanek. Judge Bum imposed a fine of
5000 and not being able to pay this he was
remanded to the county jail to serve three
months
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
In Hands of Jnrx.

The case of Joseph Reisinger against
Nicholas, Lester and Emma Mollers to
recover damages for an alleged assault
alleged horse trade in which he claims
he got worsted, went to the jury late
yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Divorce for DesertiOn.

Katherine Palecek has commenced an
action in the district court to secure a
divorce from John Palecek on the ground
of deseFtion. They were married at
Leavenworth, Kan, in February, 1891,
and have no children. Plaintiff is thirty
years old and the defendant thirty-twO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17

Mrs Demarest, who several years ago
secured a divorce from her husband was
yesterday granted permission by Judge
Bazille of the probate court, to take her
five-year- son, who is under the guard
ianship of Humane Agent John Moak, on
a trip to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Teamsters wear Buttons.

Six members were initiated at the meet
Ing of the Transfers union last night
Union labels and buttons were distributed
among the members of the union. Louis
Menke was appointed delegate to the la
bel league conference.
The receipts of the meeting were SIS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Guardian in wyoming.

Miss Margaret Bowman, guardian Of
Ida May Bowman, will remain in Buff
falo, Wyo., the present scene of action.
and is not coming home, as was reported
yesterday. She intends to stay there un-
til after the trial, and will return home
late in June.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
DEATHS.
IN THE STATE.

~O~-~-~~~--~0~-0O~~~~00 0~-000--~~-0~~~-~-~~
IN THE STATE.
BASTIAN-In Hastings, Mimi, Saturday,
Ma u, Mrs. r. J. Bastian, aged forty
years.
WEBB-In Rochester, Mimi. Wednes-
day, May 9, Mrs. George Webb.
COTTON-In Minnesota City. MINI, Fri
day, May II. S. E. Cotton, aged seven
ty-nine years.
Forest Cemetery has the only Crema-
tory in the Northwest. The cost of Gre
nation is S25. Lots and graves at right
prices. The Cemetery is reached by the
Mississippi street car. A. Ambrosini,
Supt. Tel. Main 51
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17

Judge Lewis yesterday filed decision
for the defendant in the case of James e.
O'Brien against Samuel c. Gale and 9TH
ers. The action was brought to quiet IT,
tie on certain property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Given Chance to Enlist.

Judge BazilIe yesterday appointed NJ
]. Donnelly guardian of James M. Gull
met, a Canadian boy eighteen years old.
who wanted to enlist in the army and
had no parents from whom to obtain the
required consent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Carl Bulls VIII.

The will of Carl Emil F. Bull, the drug
gist who died recently, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The estate cons SITS Of
s., 900 in personal property, 81 600 in real
estate and about $500 in life insurance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Stand by plumbers.

The regular meeting Of the Lathers
last night was devoted almost entirely to
routine business. A communication was
received from the Building Trades Coun-
ell declaring all jobs unfair where plumb
ing IS being done or will be done while
the plumbers are on strike
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Right Place for Hams.

Judge Bum yesterday morning SEN
tenced Hans johnson, who was convicted
by a jury of the crime of indecent assault.
to the state reformatory at ST. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Admitted to Practice.

Oscar Reuter-, of Denver, Col, was yes
terday admitted to practice in the United
States court of appeals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17

The full board not being present, the
meeting of the Federation Council was
adjourned till next Tuesday evening,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Appeal to supreme Court.

assigned the mortgage to E. w. Peet, wht
assigned it to D. A. Monfort.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17

Entirely recovered from grip in its Sc
verest form after taking 'Orangeine'
y
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
If You Are Going
o st. Louis,
Peoria,
Davenport,
Rock Island,
DuhllOlIa

Take The Flying Dutchman' via Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
From Minneapolis every day at 1850 a. m,
and ST. Paul $3.50 a. m, arriving st. Louis
early next morning. Beautiful river bank
route.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
In LabOr'S
Field.

The election Of officers of Typographical
Union No. so held in Assembly halls yes
terday afternoon resulted as follows:
PreSident-T. F. Thomas.
Vice President-Henry w. GoetZlnger.
Executive Board-R. r Corridor, j. N.
Render, George Carter, j. j. Cahill and
]. P. Sanders.
Auditing Committee. B. Mcdowell, A.
G. Woodbury., Henry w. GOetzinger.
Recording Secretary-C. S. Tousley by
acclamation.
Secretary-Tr H. Wilson.
DoOrkeeper-James Maxwell.
Delegates to Printing Trades Council
Charles Howard, d. w. Lilly, II. e.
Donaldson, II. @. Brown, J. H. Wilson, e.
@. Dean, J. G. DevereauX, T. F. Thomas,
w. S. Perkins, Clifford Ackley. All by
reclamation.
Delegates to I. T L. Conventional. C.
Nelson and John J. Burke.
Delegates to State Federation of Labor
j. NJ. Christie, J. E. Dempsey, A. G.
Woodbury., Thomas Jordan and J. c. Her
bert.
The contest for secretary-treasurer was
q very keen one. There were four candi-
dates in the field. e. G. Dean, ]. H Will
son, John c. DeVereau, d. w. Lilly. Mr..
The vote for International president
was: DOnnelly 126, Lynch 137.
The vote on International first vice
president was: Hayes, of Minneapolis,
261; Hawkes., of Chicago, 8; Leffingwell
of Indianapolis, 4.
Proposed amendments to the constitu-
ton: Amendment No. l received Ill yeas
and 1873 nays. Amendment No. 2 received
IA nays and 100 yeas. The rule for pay
ment of salaries received a vote of 2J1
for weekly salaries, 19 for semi-monthly,
l3 for monthly and ! for dailV
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
Cabinetmakers Meet.

Five members were initiated and eight
applications received at the regular meet
Ing Of the Cabinetmakers last night. A
contribution Of $3.50 to the local strike
fund was received from the international
union.
At the conclusion of routine business
the meeting was adjourned, and a joint
meeting with the woodwOrkers was held,
at which the present strike situation was
considered.
The fight still continues against the St.
Paul Sash, Door and Lumber company
but in the case of the other firms the
men have been allowed to go back
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-17
EVERY DEPARTMENT

In these big stores, from fruits to canned
bargains. Our goods and prices are fam
Gus throughout the West, and one of the
star features is the fact that we always
nave exactly what you want both in
goods and prices. Ask for what Won
want at Schoch' 's-you'n get it.