davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
AT BETHLEHEM CHURCH
GERMAN VETERANS WILL HOLD
THEIR SERVICES THPs YEAR.

The German Veterans association met
yesterday afternoon at Garfield hall, in
the Grand block, and made preliminary
arrangements for the decora ton of the
graves of German veterans of the Civil
and Spanish-American wars on Mem
orial day. Committees were appointed as
follows to visit the cemeteries on Dec
Grafton day and place floral tribute over
the resting places of dead heros: Cal
vary, F. x. Rotter, Jacob Kohler and P
Balmes; Oakland, Charles femme,
Charles Metz, Peter Beckendorf and John
Simon; Lutheran, Capt. Burger, F. c.
Scherfenberg and Theo Henninger.
Memorial services were arranged for
to be held at Bethlehem church, Pleasant
avenue and Ramsey street The service
will consist of a sermon and music of
patriotic character.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
CONDUCTOR IN THE PULPIT
"Sandy'' Lyon Addresses Meeting AT
Clinton Avenue Church.


A well attended temperance meeting
was held last night at the Clinton Avenue
NJ. E. church under the auspices Of the
Willard Christian Temperance Union Of
the Clinton NJ. E. Church. The meeting
was given for the purpose Of raising funds
to help establish railroad mems reading
room in this city. Mrs. R. T. Warden
president of the Clinton branch Of the
union, presided. Mrs. o. P. Torrance sang
Jesus Knows It AL" after which Mr.
A. 3. Lyon, Of Minneapolis, a conductor
on the II. & D. branch Of the Milwau-
kee road, addressed the meeting in behalf
of this plan He said
"The Women's Christian Temperance
union is doing excellent work, and it IS
a privilege to come before such an audi
ence of women as this is and speak God,
temperance and the church. Abraham
Lincoln was a man that may well be
honored. Why? Because he had love for
his fellow men. What were George Wash
ington, Garfield and others? They were
the same kind of men. L want to say a
few words about a woman who, In 1872
was elected of the w. G. T. u. She was
Miss Frances Willard We think the
world of Miss Willard What do the rail-
roads do today? Do they employ men who
frequent the saloons? No. My friends,
do you know the temptations that con-
front the railroad men? Until the Chris
tian people do what Is right, the world
will go wrong. My friends, my desire Is
that you may live such lives that we will
all meet again over there"
Mr. Fred Farrand sang a tenor solo
while the offering was being taken up,
after which the meeting was brought to
a close with the singing Of the Doxology.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
Clever Dramatic Entertainment
Given Last Night.

The dramatic entertainment given at
the Assumption hall by the young people
of the Assumption church last evening
was an enjoyable affair, wholly success
full from q financial standpoint The
young people cast in the two productions,
one a German play, the other one-act
comedy, showed commendabIe proficiency
in the different parts and gave entertain
ing characterizations in the roles cast.
The programme was enjoyed by a large
audience. AS interludes Miss Boedig-
heimer rendered a piano solo, while a
number Of small orphan children con-
tributed a chorus selection, and Chris
tina Simmer and Elizabeth Simmer rem
dered a duet in German.
In the English comedy, ''The New
Squire" the cast was as follows: Baron
of Burg. j. V. Nanderliner; Francis Valet,
Edwin Danz; mayor, p. Rauen; Fred, his
nephew, T. Reimfnger; Conrad, a. Ernst;
Herman M. Haider.
Presenting the German drama In two
acts, 'Dein Sohn Wird Mein Racher
Sein,'' was the following cast: Robert
Winkels, Martin Haider, Albert Renst
Charles Lethert, Frank, Burn. H w.
Tamsen, Joseph UIlman and Charles Arth
The stage management was under the
direction of Peter Koch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
Yale,s New strong Man.
New Haven Comm, Special to Chicag
Tribune,

New Haven Comm, Special to Chicago
Tribune.
Yale has developed a new intercol-
1egiate strong man. The record brea ker
is Charles Andrews Carver. a member of
the junior class Of the academic depart
nent. He lives In Chicago In the
most phenomenal college strength exhibit
tion ever made he today registered a to-
tai Of 1,754 points on the university gym
nasium floor. The test was made with
the Judges and apparatus as required by
competition, so that 1t will stand as an
official record. When the last fntereol-
legiate competition was held two years
Of this city, son of Prof VelrIli. Carver
is six feet and quarter Of an inch tall
and weighs It's pounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
PICKPOCKETS WERE BUSY
PARADE OF POLISH SOCIETIES
GAVE THEM A CROWD.

Pickpockets were at work again yester-
day in the crowds that thronged the
streets during the parade of Polish So
cieties yesterday afternoon, and also did
little business last evening. So far as
reported but one watch was stolen during
the afternoon, and another was taken
early in the evening.
While watching the parade at Seventh
and Cedar streets, Isaac Gutenberg, a
stranger in the city, lost a gold filed
time piece. The watch was taken from
his pocket and the ring attached to the
chain broken. NJ. Bishop, living at 80
East Ninth street, lost his watch while
listening to the Salvation Army at Sew
enth and Robert streets last evening. It
was a gold watch, valued at $50. The
chain was snapped. The thefts were re-
ported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
Represents Five Divisions

Br and Mrs Patrick ]. Conley, OF
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. leave tomorrow for
Milwaukee, where Mr.. Conley will repre-
Sent at the national meeting of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
five divisions of the Brotherhood viz, St.
Paul. No f74 Staples. Mimi, No. IA;
Grand Forks, Fargo, No. 202, and Tacoma,
No. 2sS
the Northern Pacific, having entered the
employ OF the road when 1t had but a
few miles of road north of Sauk Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
Ront Thiere. Arrested.

Several days ago a boat belonging to
X. J. Johnson, 1H East Water street. was
stolen from it's mooring on the river
Word was received here yesterday that
two young men having in their posses
sion boat corresponding to the descrip-
tion of the one Mr.. Johnson lost were
viii 90 20 Hastings today to see if it is
his boat the Young men have.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
STORES WERE SCORCHED
MIOAIGHT BLAZE AT MISSISSIPPI
AND ACKEB. STREETS.

Fire broke out in the shoe store of John
Clark, 755 Mississippi street, shortly be-
fore. y o'clock last night and communi-
cated to. the drug store conducted by F.
Lueders. 751 Mississippi street. The bui,d-
1ng. a two-story frame structure, was
damaged to the extent of $500, while
CIarks stock was damaged to the extent
OF SEQ. Lueders stock of drugs was
slightly damaged by smoke.
The building is owned by Henry Retz-
man. and is insured. The cause of the
ftrSl.2 ,h9t known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
Not Out of Business.

We have not gone out OF business We
have gone out Of retailing business. We
only, the "Gold Seal" Rubber Boots and
Shoes and Mackintoshes. Goodyear Rub
Der Company, James Suydam. Secretary
and Manager. 80 and ST Sibley street,
st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
fil,cIy to Honor wheaton.

The St Paul Medical Journal suggests
that the american Medical association is
likely 10 choose as its president for the
ensuing year DIR. Charles A. Wheaton, of
st Paul. He has been chairman of its
surgical section and has taken a great
interest IN the association.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
CITY ri sgA7 8.


A barn In the rear of Frank Lightener's
home 1913 Randolph street. was slightly
damaged by fire early last evening. The
cause of the fire is not known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
AND THE GIRL TAINTED.
Two Young Fellows We're Fiehtin.
for Her Favnr.


John MeLain and John Reagan were ar
rested early yesterday morning for engag-
ing in a fight at Seventh and Wabasha
streets. The young men had attended a
dance at Assembly, hall and ouarreled
over a young woman. When the fight
started the girl faaifted and could not be
revived for half an hour. McLain and
Reagan were charged with disorderfy con-
duct They were released on $40 bail each.
Officer Fraser made the arrest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
A Fixed Opintop.

Detroit Free Press
Irate Citizen-I am going to Kill you.
sir for calling me q liar
Western Editor (calmly)-That won
change my opinion at all
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
CAN not EAT CLOTHING
BUP ,IApIA FAMINE SUFFERERS
NItt9D GARMENTS, TOO

An appsai has been made to the women
OF st. Paul to assist in preparing gar
ments 20 cover the famine-stricl1en peo-
ple of India. Nearly all the ladies' church
societies of the city have taken up the
work. and have for a couple of weeks
past been defuy welding the needle for
a very worthy cause Tomorrow morn
ing the women of the House of Hope
church viii meet and hold an all-day
meeting 40 assist in the good work. Nari-
GUS other meetings are scheduled at many
of the churches during this week.
Don't let them work ''the just as good
game on you; see that you get Pills
burys 5 Best Flour" at $500 per sack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07

New, fresh, bright Table.
Supplies that have been gath
cred to meet the requirements
and hold fast the patronage
OF critical people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07

Why not have Your soiled linen made
clean by the best laundry when it costs
no more? EIle4qIa Epndry, 81 West Third
street. Telephone Main 26S
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07

A timely "orangeine'' powder supplies
Just the necessary aid for perfect health
and good spirits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
RABBIT FROM PHILADELPHIA

Addressed Congregation of the Rus
a4an Brotherhood, Yesterday.
The congregation of the Russian broth
erh0od. in West St. Paul, enjoyed an un-
usual treat Saturday and yesterday in
the form Of two eloquent addresses by
Rev. Abraham Singerman, whose pres
ence was made possible by reason of a
visit to Winnipeg.
Rabbi Singerman Is a resident of Phil
adelphia.
RING WORM No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
If PaZo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
EnzEMA 30 cure 30 Pav.

Your druggist Will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07

If you visit the metropolis, the ad of
the Hotel Empire on page will interest
you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
AT ASSUMPTION SCHOOL.

Distinctive, stylish, in perfect taste, the
Gordon Hat for women.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
WILL BE HERE june
HUSTON TAYLOR, WHO WILL, RE-
DIR. PAXT0N's ASSISTANT.

Huston Taylor, of Rochester, N. Y.
has accepted the call of the House Of
Hope Presbyterian church to become its
assistant pastor. Mr.. Taylor has notified
Rev. ]. D. Paxton of his acceptance, and
writes that he will be in St Paul about
June l. Mr. Taylor graduates from Prince
and, after taking a vacation in the Roc1t,,
mountains, will come direct to ST PAM
be succeeds Rev. Carl w. Scoyel who
recently left the House of Hope to ac-
cept call to Baltimore congregation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07

BLACK HEADS ON FACE, No
Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund vour mo,.,.
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so OSy CTS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
THROUGH A GLASS.

fr7 @73yoRY SOAP is a skin soap. On one square
5s8s. inch Of vour hand there are $500 pores On
i5.S the whole body yes have 2,38l, ,284 Of these
t. ltIs cavities 10 look AFTER Every one Of these
Openings must be kept clear, the impurities Of the
body can not pass OFT. Now, to cleanse the pores,
you need fine, pure soap Scientists who speak not
from opinion, bat from scientific analyses, urge the se
Of Ivory Soap. 99es1So per cent. pure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-07
PORTALS OF HEAVEN CLOSED

to it without being able to say, "It Is my
own fault" You and know that saliva
tion comes to US through Christ, and If
in disobedience to that heavenly light
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
INTERESTING EXHIBIT.
PRODUCT OF THE BRIDGEPORT
SILVER PLATING COMPANY.

There Is on exhibition in one Of the
windows OF the Virginia Pharmacy, on
Church street, six pieces OF metal Of
more than ordinary interest to every
one using table cutlery in Norfolk.
First, because the six pieces represent
the eight processes through which 4
rod of steel is, transformed into a tri-
ple-platcd Rogers silver plate knife.
Second, because these pieces repre-
sent the output of the Bridgeport Sill
YER Plating Company's ware. of which
they are now turning out 100 dozen per
day, and can't begin to fill orders. this
company being situated, as to its man.
ufacturing mills, at Lambert's Point.
The exhibit is interesting to the me-
chanic because It shows the stride
made in mechanical inventions. The
first piece is q section of round steel
rod about three eighths of an inch
thick. The second shows the effect of
the first die, by which the handle and
hilt of the knife are formed. The third
the result OF the trip hammer die,which
strikes out the blade. The fourth
shows the result of the cutting die,
which shapes the entire knife The
fifth piece is the knife after being sub
jected TO the emery wheel. the temper
ing furnace and the oil bath, (the
knives being tempered in OLD. The
sixth piece, the perfected, finished pro-
duct shows the saWc after being sub
jected to the plating bath and bur-
nished by hand, Rogers e Co. accept
ing no product not so FURNISHED
The knife SO shown is. of course. but
one of many varieties OF products turn
cd out by this factory, but is q fair
sample OF the simplicity of the work
and the rapidity with which such are
produced. That Norfolk has this, the
nucleus of n great business, in her
borders is something to be proud of
and spur to work for other manufac-
tories being situated here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
First Ward Democrats.

The Democratic club of the first pre-
cinct OF the First ward held their reg
ular weekly meeting last night with a
goodly attendance. Speeches were
made by City Sergeant John f. Law
Ter and Captain w. w. Dey, who en-
Unused their hearers.
The meetings of the club will be con-
tinued weekly until after the spring
campaign. All Democratic candidates
are invited to attend these gather
ings.,
The officers are: Walter Curling.
president; p. Booker, vice-president:
Joseph Cochran, secretary; c. Demaio.
treasurer; William Fentress, sergeant
alarms.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
KING v. STOKES.
Supreme Court Of North Carolina.
December %, 1899.

supreme Court OF North Carolina
December %, 1899.
A DEED QUOTED BELOW, CON-
VEYED A LIFE ESTATE WITH
REMAINDER IN ZEE. AND NOT
A FEE SIMPLE TITLE UNDER
THE RULE IN sHELBY's CASE.
The case appears from the opinion
Of the court
The court says:
Upon the agreed facts we are asked
TO construe a deed included in the
record. The material parts are that
Shadrock Wooten and wife, 'reserving
lire estate, conveyed as follows:
Unto Alfred Hay. during the term of
ms natural life, and after his death to
MS wife, the said Ida Eugenia, and
her children, the following tract Of
land: To have and hold unto
them, the said parties of the second
part, their heirs and assigns, forever"
The question submitted is, did the
deed convey ito said Alfred and wife
a fee-slmple title to the land therein
described. which they could alien and
convey in fee?" The plaintiff claims
by mesne conveyances from said AL
fred May and his wife. The plaintiff,
the rule in Shelley's case. Coke stated
that rule thus: That when, the an
cestor, by any gift or conveyance,
taketh an estate OF freehold, and in
the same gift or conveyance an estate
is limited, either mediately or imme-
diately, to his heirs, in fee or in tail,
the heirs are words OF limitation of
the estate, and not words of purchase"
The case does not come within that
rule. because the word heirs. means
theirs general, and Ii -"chilarenm
could be construed to mean "heirs" I'M
der this deed they would not be the
heirs of the first taker. but her heirs,
as 1t says her children" The rule is
one of law, anu it matters not what
the ancestor intended, if he uses words
embraced by the rule. But when he
uses language less general than the
rule requires. as, "the said Ida En-
genia and her children" then the allu-
sion is to q class of persons intended
by the grantor to take the estate, with
out connection with the first taker of
the freehold. In such cases the intent
and meaning of the ancestor are to be
considered and the rule relied on by the
PLAINTIFF has no application. The word
heirs" In the ,habendum does not af-
feet the question. That word only
helps out the estate limited over, and
makes 1t an estate in fee. In Gay v.
Baker, SIS N. C. 344. the conveyance
was in trust for a woman and her chill
dren, and there was nothing on the
face OF the deed to show different
intention, and the mother and children
were declared to be tenants in COM
mon. The same conclusion was de-
clared in a devise in other cases. We
are OF opinion that said deed conveyed
TO Ida Eugenia and her children a re-
mander in fee as tenants in common.
Judgment reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
FOR THE CHARTER.
LEGISLATURE ASKED TO GRANT
s. A. L. PETITION.


S. a. L. PETITION.
There was being circulated in the
city yesterday evening n petition ad-
dressed to the Legislature asking that
a charter be granted the Richmond and
Washington Air Line railroad. to be
operated in connection with the great
Scaboard Air Line System.
The petitions were numerously sign
ed by the leading business men, who
seemed anxious to have another rail-
road in the State.
1t seemed to be the consensus OF
opinion that If the State could get two
dollars for every one she put into the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac. and get another railroad built
for nothing it would not only be very
sensible thing. but splendid business
judgment to do it.
The general opinion seemed to be
that the State should encourage rail.
road building in every way possible
and IL it could get trunk line for
nothing 1t should do so.
The plan is being endorsed by bust
ness men in nearly every city In the
State. as well as in North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
CONCERT TONIGHT.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. PETER
p. T.. CHURCH.
The following choice program has
been prepared for the concert to be
given tonight at Y. NJ. c. a. Hall for
the benefit of st. Peters p. L. Church.
The fact that the concert is under the
auspices of the Norfolk Conservatory
Of Music is sufficient to prove that it
will be n rare treat for lovers of choice
music, and that it is for such a worthy
object will. no doubt, be sufficient to
insure n large audience.
The program is as follows:
1.Piano Duett-Fantasie, La Ira
viata." Op. q ............
Miss Roy A. Hirsh and Mr.. Anton f.
knerncr
2. Vocal Solo-"It Was Not. So to
Mr.. Arthur Howard Garrett.
8. Violin Concerto-Op. Ga, "Andante
Allegro Motto Vivace"..
Mr.. Charles Borjes.
4. Recitation -. Miss Sue l.. Russell
8. Piano solq-"Norellette," OPP. 81.
NO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schuman
Miss Florence Butler.
6. Vocal Solo-"When the Spring
time on the Hills Is Seen" .Lassen
z. Recitation ........ Miss Sue Russell
8. Violin Solo-"Polonaise Brilliant"
Up. u ................. Wiemanspi
Mr.. Charles Bories.
Prof Anton r. Koerner will preside
at the piano.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
THE FLEMMING CASE
Continued from Page 2

der's body was found. Mr.. Summers,
the young man who was with Snyder
at the time OF the killing, will point
out where Snyder fell. The Jury will
also take note of the lay of the land,
the back gate from which 1t is alleged
that Flemming fired the fatal shot and
other features that may throw light on
the case.
The jury will then return to Princess
Anne courthouse and the arguments
of counsel will begin. The case may
so TO the jury tomorrow morning.
The feature of the trial yesterday
was the success of the prosecution in
obtaining reversal of an important
ruling of the court, by which evidence
deemed of very great weight went be-
fore the jury. Judge White presides in
n most able and impartial manner, and
his Willingness to correct previous
ruling was q concession that few
judges like to make and speaks we'll
for his sense of fairness and regard for
justice.
TESTIMONY ADMITTED.
Judge White decided that the testi-
mony was admissible, whereupon the
prosecution introduced several witness
es, who deposed that they had heard
ietiliHS say tnut lie Woulu SnoOt any
man that came upon his place without
permission as quickly as he would a
bird or q rabbit.
The defence put several witnesses on
the stand. who testified that the day
Snyder was killed Fleming was absent
from his plantation between the hours
of 10 q. H. and p. m.
Several more witnesses will give tes-
timony to-day for the defence, and will
be followed by witnesses for the State
in rebuttal
1t is now thought that the judge may
be able to instruct the jury this after
noon. and hear a portion, at least, of
the argument of counsel. 1t Is not
probable that the case will go to the
jury before tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
COMPANY CHARTERED.
THE NORFOLK sHIPBuILDING
AND DRY DOCK COMPANY.


The Norfolk Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company was granted a char
ter by Judge IIanckel in the Corpor-
alton Court yesterday. The purposes
Of the company are to acquire and i'm
prove real estate by the erection there
on OF marine railways, warehouses,
machine shops, dry docks and every
thing pertaining to shpbuilding The
capital is to be not less than S25, 900,
nor more than 100000.
The officers are: j. p. Andre Mottu.
OF Norfolk. president: Fl. w. Ander-
son. of Exeter. NJ H., ce-president
and generals manager. and J. A. c.
Groner,of Norfolk, secretary and treas
-ufers-The-B Board of Directors consists
of the above named gentlemen and
Henry Seymour r.. X. Cralle and 3. a.
Colonna, all Of Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
cotlIIlon Last Might.

The Montefiore Literary and Social
Association gave charming cotillion
last night at Montefiore Hail. There
were many ladies and several gentle
men from out of town in attendance
Many handsome costumes were worn
by the ladies.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
Shipment of Cattle.

The steamer ST. Leonards, Of the
Phoenix Line. loaded three hundred
and thirty-three cattle from Newpor,
News for London yesterday. They were
shipped by the w. w. Brauer Com
pany. and they came from Central
and Southern Ohio. They were an ex-
ira fine lot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
Tho Best Prescription for ch,l,s

and Fever is q bottle Of GROVES
TAsTELESs SCIf1LL TONIC. The he form r. ?
ula Is plainly printed on each package. 1t
IS simply Iron and Qunine In tasteless
form and Is compounded in correct pro-
portions, The reason imitators do not adj
vertse their formula Is because they
If You know its ingredients. Groves 70
the original, and Is the only chill and fe-
Yer. remedy sold throughout the entire
cure. no pay. Price soc - -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08

law Of negligence and of contributory
negligence upon both phases of the
proof,
For these reasons we think instruc-
ton 9, given at the instance Of the de-
PENDANT in error. was erroneous; that
instruction IL was misleading, there be-
ing no evidence to warrant 1t, and that
the court erred in refusing to give in
struction s. asked for by plaintlff in
error. Reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08
EIgIll!..!!!,I.7IlElIlZ|

HAVE YOU soro Throat. Pimples. Cop.
GERS In Mouth. Hair Failing? Wrto
COOK REMEDY CO, 1s7 MASONIC
TEMPLE Chtcago;.s HI. for proofs OF
NEST obstinate cases. We have cured the
worst cases In Is to IS days. io0.paES
book fres, sSsi e -