davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09

or all organs OF the body. the brain
suffers most from drink. says the Aus
trian governments report on inrem-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-10-09

London Is now consuming more
than 1000 tons Of ice a day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
MRS. Toss aTS DIVORCE
WIFE OF THE ADMIRAL GRANTED
AN ABSOLUTE DECREE
yesterday
CHARGES OF INF1DELIT7
Defendant Did Not Appear, aad Pc
titiOn WAS Granted immediately
Question OF AIimony
Pending.

The petition OF Mrs. Alveno NJ FOss,
wife of Admiral James F. r. Foss, for
absolute divorce, the grounds being cruel
and inhuman treatment and drunkenness,
was yesterday granted by Judge Simpson
of Minneapolis. Mrs Foss told the court
of her Hl-treatment with her eyes full
of tears and her voice broken with sobs.
Among other things, she charged him
with infdelity and told in a general way
of how he had been consorting with other
women 1t was a common thing she
said, for him to come homo at 4 or )
O'Clock in the morning in an intoxicated
condition and he only abused her when
she begged him to mend his ways
In response to inquiries she stated that
in October, 1860. he told her he was go
ing to the West hotel to Hive. and tflSN
she could remain in their apartments
at the Hampshire Arms. She begged him
to at least give her room at the West.
and thereupon he moved Immediately and
forced her to leave the city on the threat
of cutting off her money allowance The
defendant did not make his appearance
diately. the question of allmony being
left to the attorneys Of the opposing
sides.
The defendant, In his answer to the
complaint, denied the charges Of the
plaintiff, but admitted that the married
life of the two had long been one Of dis
| cord because of the habits of extrava-
gance of the plaintiff. The plaintiff will
be given a hump sum in the financial
settlement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
JAIL SITE TROUBLES.
COMPLICATIONS REGARDING TITLE
BEING SgTEsaAEGHTENMD CIT.

County Attorney Kane has so far pro-
crossed in IFS Struggle with the COM
plicated title5Je Shc Tarbox site which
1t is proposed tosacquiye fer jail purposes
that a release FIR portion of the 1udg-
ments. If not all, standing against the
plat, will be obtained lefole the week is
completed
OF the $4,000 in Judgments which have
been discovered. $500 is held by Min
neapelis parties and the balance in AfH-
Waukee. The Minneapolis claims will
probably be satisfied today, while as
surances are that the Milwaukee end will
be forthcoming before the close Of the
week. he other claims and eutangie-
ments which burden the abstract are still
to be cleared away, but Mr. Kane thinks
these will be easy. if he can obtain a
release of the Judgments
1t is understood that Contractor Dona>
hue is chatting under the delay caused by
the change, every day adding to his diff
fculty in securing men and pushing the
work When work was stopped, a verbal
agreement was made that no damages
would be asked providing the change was
made within a reasonable time. but tina.
time is fast drawing to a close and a
bill for Soodly SUM can be expected as
a result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
SPRlNKLING IS BAD.
CITY ENGINEER HOLDS OUT No
HOPE For IMPROVEMENT.

City Engineer. CIaussen says there will
be no Improvement In the method Of
sprinkling until the city owns it's own
wagons and does the work itself Con-
tract work, nc says, is never satisfactory,
it being alracst impossible at times to
detect neglect of duty.
Complaints last weak were numerous.
but this week they will dwindle Down 70
comparatively few. Zines will be i'm
posed when the monthly estimates are
made out. Mr.. Claussen says for the
present he is combining the spIinkling
principally to those districts that have
heretofore paid without murmur the as
sessments levied for the work This
year the cost of the sp.inkHnG is paid ou1
of the general fund, and, oddly enough.
the greatest nun bcr If complaints come
from those who before refused to incur
the assessment because it came directly
out Of their pockets. Shrinking in a few
weeks, he says. will become general
though under the limited amount of
finances set aside for the work IL will be
impossible to reach all tho outlying dis
trictS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

retiring to his old home In st. Paul The
disease, however. superinduced by an ac-
tive past, had been slowly sapping his
strength, and refused to give way even
under an enforced rest and parental care,
and he passed away with little suffering
Rather Fitzpatrick, while for the past
three years a resident of MINNEAPOLIS in
charge of one of the largest Catholic / ar
ishes of that city, really belonged to st.
Paul, being born in this city May 20,
1861, and receiving his early educa ton in
the parochial schools under the juris dic-
ton of the Cathedral diocese. His call
to the priesthood came at an early age,
preparations for holy orders following
after graduation from the Cathedral
school, when he entered St Francs SEM
mary at Milwaukee. His theologi al
training was secured at the seminary of
St Sulpice, Paris, France an immure-
ment of six years being necessary with
ing its walls before the coveted ordna-
ton came and he was sent forth to
preach the gospel Cardinal Richards
conferred upon him the rites of priest
hood, the solemn and important event
taking place June 10, 1886 in ST. Sulplce
church.
Returning to st. Paul, Father Fitzpat-
rick began his missionary work as an
assistant at the Cathedral, later being
given the parish of st. James church
which charge he retained for a period of
nine years. In June, 1898, he assumed
charge of st. Stephens parish, Mime
apolis, and 1t was while attending his
duties there that he was str cken. OF his
flock and the property under his care he
was most jealous. his labor and success
in removing from the parishes that he
controlled the heavy financial burdens
under which they labored being palt,cu-
larry noteworthy. To his flock, and in
fact to those even beyond the pale Of his
religious convictions, he had endeared
himself, and during his illness many were
the inquiries and fervent hopes for his
ultimate recovery.
Father Fitzpatrick is survived by hts
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F'itzpat-
rick, two brothers, Thomas. an attorney.
Mark. an architect, associated with s
father in the contracting business, and
one sister
The funeral will take place Friday
morning from the Cathedral, where the
body will lay in state. The office of the
dead will be recited at $3.50, and a solemn
requiem high mass will follow at 1890
The remains will be laid to rest in the
family plot in Cavalry cemetery. The
funeral arrangements are in charge of
Rev. ]. j. Lawler. of the Cathedral St
Sulpice college, where Father Fitzpatrick
was trained, is an annex of the Grand
seminary, near Paris. Here also Bishop
Ireland received his theological training
Father Fitzpatrick bore the distinction of
being the first st. Paul boy ordained in
this diocese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

genia Ellis. Louise J. Stevens. DR.. Martha
o. Ripley and DR.. Esther If Young
Mrs. Marion D. Shutter is meelSAs with
success In placing the woman Sneakers
Tor the Sunday they will be in town.
among them will be Rev. Margaret r.
Olmstead of Storm Lake Mimi, who was
Formerly pastor in Albert Lea
Mrs. Virginia d. Young of South Caro-
lima, author. editor and the strongest
sEfHtragist in the state, will be as inter
esting a woman as there will be at the
convention Mrs. Young belongs TO an
oid family. She was "a Miss Durant OF
MARION. Mich. near which Gen Marion
made his headquarters Among her
books are "A Tower in the Desert" pc
h0ldlngS as In Glass and zone OF tho
Blue Hens Chickens
Mrs Young viii he the only menh y
OF the convention from South Carolina
ana she viii be one Of the large party
OF suffragists who will visit Yellowstone
PARK after the convention. The party
VIII be IN charge Of Miss Mary q. IIay.
Mrs. Young has stood practically alone
IN her light for suffrage i'm South Caro-
ma which Is by all ODDS the most con
serVative state in the Union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
|NSTGATED BY BOWLING
GRAIN INSPECTOR BENSON SAID TO
BE ACTING UNDER SPEAK
ER'S ORDERS
URGED HIM TO BRING CHARGES
Purpose of the Whole Movement
Thought to he an Attempt to
Bring Discredit on Gov.
LIMBS Appoinfees.

The investigations that have been in
progress before the state grain and ware
mousse commission this week, to which
certain sources have naively attempted
to apply sensational character, are
SAID TO nave been instigated by one man
IN the southern part OF the state whose
political ambitions arc of very extensive
proportions. In addition, it is stated II y.
the motive actuating the scheme is 70
make political capital at the expense OF
the present grain inspection admlnistra-
tlon-a fact not at all surprising. These
statements have been made by parties
VINO occupy good @ltage grounds when
IL comes to getting accurate views OF the
situation.
Deputy Inspector B. F. Benson. the
man making the charges against his
superior, Deputy Knatvold, is, the story
goes, only acting upon the advice and
direction of Michael ]. Bowling, of Rem
vile. speaker of the last house of repre-
sentatVes 1t was Mr.. BOWL ng, If the
report be true, who instigaIed the q s.
tCrDance by prompting Benson TO make
the charges. The purpose and plan were
to bring discredit upon the appointees
OF GOV Lind and to 81 conduct the affair
that no matter which way the comm s.
sion decides. the result, in it's relation
to the Lind men will, in the eyes of
those who may never have the oppor-
-tunlty or desire to get correct view Of
the situations be equally detrimental.
Mr.. Bowling has displayed sdiGe unnlis-
taxable intefest IN tie investig alton no
matter what may be said of his Icing
the originator of the scheme. He came
up from his Renville home Monday to be
on the scene and is still in the city for
that purpose. He paid visit to the
commissioners Office yesterday, and the
object of his call is saidato have been to
lntercede in behalf of his man. Benson.
whom he is DESTROYS of having kept in
Office Wlat,,zif any, effect Mr. Dowi-
lngs plea had upon the commission. is
1t seems that the speaker is under some
political obligations to Benson and h s
rather. botff Of whom put in some so d
ticks for Bowling at the election, which
gave him seat in the lower house OF the
legislature ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
N.G.I.U. WOMEN SHUDDER
CONNECTION IN THEIR An
NUAL CONVENTION
IT WAS ART. BUT NOT PROPER
Work of Local Novelty Printers Pro-
nOunced Shocking by Utah woman
and Returned for Condemna-
ton Proceedings.

It was art. but it wasn't proper; and
fifty w c. T. T. women in convention
assembled shuddered, forty-four at what
they imagined, six at what they had
seen.
gay little calendar maiden with an
inconsequent air and an infectious smile
caused a commotion yesterday at the
Manchester Presbyterian church where
the Ramsey county w c. T. US annual
meeting convened. The little calendar
maiden, sent out by Brown & Blge.ow,
novelty printers, of this city, went all the
way to Utah, was pronounced Shock
ing" by a w. c. T. u woman there and
sent back to the county convention here
for condemnation proceedings. For, after
all. an inconsequent air and an infectious
smile are immaterial things and conven-
tionai attire is desirable, even on a ca
endar. Not one of the women in the
convention doubted the wisdom of cen
demning an ubiquitous calendar. Only all
were not quite certain that the particular
calendar was iniquitoIs Tor they ha Int
been shown. Mrs Russell, of the Cen
trail union. was willing that they should.
She stood up and half unroled the cal
endar. The ladies looked excited, but de-
termined. Some black lettering was d s.
played, then the lower half of wreath
of plump cupids and them.
'Ladies!' said Mrs. BESSIE Laythe
Scovill, the state president, Indignantly
The calendar ceased to unroll. The la
dies looked confused.
Il might suggest, ladies' said Mrs
Scoyill who had not herself seen the Of
Tending picture, That we do not poison
our minds with its Cbsc5n1ty, if it is OBJ
scene. Let US place it in the hands of
the superintendent of purity and arr. She
shall decide about it," And Mrs. SEQ
viii received the calendar and strong
mindedly rolled it up without so much as
a glance at the picture. The calendar
disappeared, the meeting was called to
order and routine bus ness taken up.
Officers for the coming year were elect
ed as follows: President Mrs. Herman
w Phillips; vice pres dent. Mrs. Addie
Bi25y Upham; secretary, slrs. Matthew
Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. l.. ]. Hill, of
Harnline
The morning session was taken up
listening TO the reporls of the various
departments. Resolutions were passed
pledging the unions support TO the anti
cigarette, anti-wine room anti-saloon and
ant-Sunday desecratiOn leg Station.
Mrs Scoviil instructed an institute n
the afternoon Mrs. Kelly gave a talk
on "Non-Alcholic Medication; Miss Lu
Lu Weber on Domestic Science" and
Mrs Matthew Taylor on Loyal Temper
ance League Work"
AT the evening session Mrs. c. L. Web
Der led the devotional and Mrs, B. L. SEQ
viii delivered an address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

railroad goes right through the blue grass
| region, and when it comes to a mountain
1t stops Then the mocnshine whisky be-
| gins. Here we see one Of the great
reasons why Ohio is what she is,
| Thus spoke J. Adam Rede at the ban
| quet of the Ohio association at the Com
! mercial club and every minute he con
! t1nued he was greeted with roars OF
/ laughter. Now he would talk in a ram
fniscent mood, now in a humorous suram,
but always entertainingly.
The POSTMASTER of the evening was
II. p. Hall, and he prefaced his remarks
in the beginning with a statement to the
effect that every one who came from
F! OHIO was great. He added that Virginia
was once locked upon as the mother
of Presidents, but Ohio would soon be
regarded as the father and mother of
presidents. and the grandfather ard
grandmother for that matter
! Gov. Van SAINT, the first speaker called
/ upon, referred to many of the great
! sons of Ohio and their work. He re-
! counted the services to their country of
/ Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and others.
| The three named. he said. We're a trio
! hard to beat in the history of the counD
! try, and all true Americans thought of
| them with pride He said that all
| Ohioans might be great. as Mr. Hall had
| asserted. but he wanted him to remem-
! Der that there were other states also and
Minnesota was one of the great states
of the Union.
| President Thompson, of the Ohio as.
! ISOLATION in Minneapolis, who was one
of the speakers of the evening, said that
he was glad to be present on such an oc,
! caSlon and he appreciated the honor
! He too referred to the great sons of his
| native state and cited instances showing
| how men within her boundaries Were
! placed in every department of the ma
| Tional government
A. X. Pruden dwclt on "reminiscences
! entirely. He referred with pride to the
| spirit of patriotism which developed like
! a fash as it We're, when the war broke
! out and he said he wanted the boys of
| today to always have the same spirit.
other speakers Were B. S. Cowan. H. s..
lfairchild and w Gates Mr. Cowan read
! an original poem on Ohio OF genuine
| merit and was much applauded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
NOTABLES MAY COME.
WOoDhd1M pEXPEGYF M'IxINJ.EY AND
SEF4ERAfI GOVERNORS.

r
The Woodmen of St Paul are mich in
terested in the news from the headouar-
tiers of the order at Rock Island I'll.
that an effort is being made 10 induce
PRESIDENT Mckinley to stop at St Paul
on his way back from California and re-
view the big parade of June e. While
ms route would be changed somewhat
ne could still get to Chicago within one
day or the time now set for his arrival
in that city.
Whether the president comes or not
the Woodmen are to have with them
men of considerable official dignity. Coy.
an SAINT is to figure consp;cuousIv. and
there are a number of G'1vernors OF 9TH
ef states VINO are members of the or
DER several OF whom it is cetain wi al
tend. Gov W. T. Stanley OF Kansas.
who delivered the address of welcome
at the Kansas City convention two years
ago, is expected. Gov Herried, of South
Dakota; Gov Bliss. of Michigan, ana
Gov. Mclean. of Connecticut. have an.
nounced their intention Of coming. Coz.
Yates, of illinois. can be counted upon
to attend if the legislature of his state
adjourns in time
Gen. J.. n. Reece, OF Springfield. tn,
VINO will have charge of the enc IMP 1aent
OF the uniformed degree teams at the
NSliN SliIioIt, CCHSt1STS Lna6 TINS
is 10 be the most successful convent IN
IN the history of the order. He writes:
With favorable weather there is 90
question that the parade will be the
Iargest OF the kind ever held in the
United States. ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
Woodmcn number over 10,G0l and will
nearly all be in line.
This will be the largest camp since
the Springfield camp Of K95. There viii;
be between COG and 100 delegates in at
tendance. IL as. Fortunate our laws have
been 50 well digested by prior camps
that there Win be less detail work Il be
done in this direction each succcefine.
two years anal the delegates to the st
Paul head c2mp'can devote their atten-
ton to the infportant questions
The co-oPara tion of the MINNEAPOLIS
Woodmen in assisting ST. Paul to secure
the head CAMP is Il guarantees that they
Will continue this cooperation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
OR|OANS Make MERRY
NATIVES OF BUCKEYE STATE BAN
QUIET AT COMMERCIAL
CLUB
FLOW OF WIT AND oRAToRY
Gov. VAN SAINT, III. r. Hall, j. Adam
Bede and Many Others Re-
count Stories of Ohio's
Greatness.

"All of the speakers before me have
been telling us of the greatness of Ohio,
and thus necessarily of the deeds of her
sons. Did any of You ever stop to rea-
son out why the state SO small in terri
tory shines out brilliantly in the galaxy
of states? The only way you can come to
any conclusion as to that point is to
compare it with some other state. Now
in Ohio all the railroads going from the
east to the west cross through the state,
and it must necessarily be civilized Ev-
cry county is interviewer with railroads,
and this means everything. Take Ken
lucky There it is different A long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
ERROR OF OMISSION.
STAND PEDDLERS ARE EXEMPT
FROM LICENSE FEES.

The man who peddles fruit and confec-
ttonery from a stand on the street cor
ner need have no fear of a visit from
License Inspector Charles Jesrang. That
official is powerless to demand compliance
with the city laws defining peddling and
eXacting a fee for the same.
Yesterday an examination of the city
ordinance, introduced last November by
Asse mblyman Denny, and passed by both
branches of the council, developed the
fact that no provision had been made to
take care of the stand peddlers, it only
having reference to those who use
wagons or cart their goods from door to
door. In the first sectiu=4, the stand pc J.
dler is referred to, but in some manner
he was forgotten when the schedule of
rates were drafted
With no license to regulate this ella s of
traffic the police are fearful that the fru.a
peddler will multiply TO the extent of alb
sorbing every street corner in the city,
and accordingly will shortly ask all of
the authorities in curtailils his domain
by placing restriction in the shape of IL
cenSe fee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
DEVOTED PRIEST DIES.
REV. JAMES A. FITZPATRICK
PASSES AWAY AFTER A PRO-
TRACTED ILLNESS
IS HIGHLY ESTEEMED
WAS
Dead Priest Was One of the Most
Scholarly Men I'm the Diocese
Funeral Friday at
Cathedral.

Rev. James A. Fitzpatrick, pastor of
st. Stephens Catholic church, Mime
apolis, died yesterday afternoon at 2:9O
o'clock at the residence of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, E3
Dayton avenue. His death, while not
unexpected, came as a shock to his fam
lily and friends. who, while fully aware
of his dangerous condition, had builded
hopes on the Improvement that was
manifest the early part of the week
A little less than two weeks ago Father
Fitzpatrick was taken I'll, a distressing
condition of the liver demanding quiet
and rest, which he hoped to secure by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
WORTHY OF JACK BUNsBY.
what an Anxious Father Learned
From Consulting ThyHiciGn.

Louisville Commercial
1t was consoling to a well known East
end resident short time ago when he
called physician to go into cOnsuita-
ton with the family doctor and didgn s..
d case. A little son was seriously i'll and
the father wanted everything done that
was known in materia medica. After the
two physicians had been in consulate IN
for some time the father asked OF the
consulting physician what they thought
of the case.
We'll" said the physician who bad
been called. your son may get well and
he may not"
''Can this be possible?" said the father
4 ought to have called a motorman.
I've made mistake"
About WHAT asked the physician
I'm calling you. A motorman could
have told me the same thing and + knew
my little boy would either get well or be
wouldn't before / sent for you"
Now the physician wants the father L,
pay So consultation fee. and the father
swears he never viii The child recov-
cred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
IT IS STILL A. MYSTERY
BELIEF is STRENGTHENED THAT
R0SENFIaIsDS ARE IN THE RIVER.

Mystery still surrounds the disappear
ance of William Resented and his three
small children, AS the time of their alb
sence lengtheHs aHd no trace Of parent
or children is found. the belief that they
are all under the3Waters of the Missis-
sippi strengthens and the grief-stricken
mother is being driven mad by the I'm
certainty. In her mind there is no ques-
ton of her husbamds crime ami suicide
The optimistic are inclined to argue
that the deed Feouid not have been COM
mEtted without a trace. A scream, a
piece of wearing apparel. either dropped
behind or floating on the river; or even
a note of fafewefl from the crazed
rather; something that would give a
clue to their ldisaPr earance, they say
would be In e&idence. Yet the fact re-
mains thai. at midnight tonight, William
Rosentield with lbs four children, will
have disappeared from sight for Just a
week and up TO ,fhe present time has
been seen by ono sone. At the time he
left his wife'SS side, in a threatening
drunken mood, he had nc money on his
person. Hc could not have gone far
Even with money 1t would have been
difficult, even impossible, for him TO have
gotten far away with the four young
children without being seen.
Adam FetSeh, Fifth street Near Rob
ert.
After dinner 60 to Fetsch's on Fifth
street near Robert for vtlvrT ciuara
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
No Money for Ronnfle..

1t is probable that after July / Hen
nepin county will pay no more money for
VOL hunters State Auditor Dunn has
the appropriation of $4,000 made by l4
last legislature 10 b. used in PAYNE.
bounttes for wolves killed in the state
VIII be exhausted, and II the counties iu-
tend to pay bountles after that date th.-
viii have 20 pay the money themsel y
and to ke their chances on the state ~
imbuTsing them.