davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
nrieIIayers win Entertain.

The Briclzlayers held their weekly meet
ing last night, when William Hentges and
John Dyhrman were initiated, and d.
Murray was admitted by travelling card
from West Superior. A committee of
five, consisting of Oscar Berger, o. Leaf
gren, E. Erlandsen, John Dyrhman and
Timothy Jones was appointed to make
arrangements for an entertainment of a
social character The committee will
report at next Thursday nights meeting.
Trade was reported as being good for
this season of the year. William Burnett,
who drew his working card at last Thurs
day nights meeting, and went to st.
Louis returned to the city. At last
nights meeting he said St. Louis was
flooded with bricklayers, and advised all
union men to stay away from that city.
Receipts S26 so disbursements 81. so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
In Labor's Field.

The Cigarmakers held their. regular
semi monthly meeting last night, with
Chandler, st. Cloud. and William Viewer
Ing, Minneapolis, were admitted by tray
cling cards; Henry holden was accepted
by retiring card. and one member was
initiated. Sick benefits were allowed TWO
members, one of whom was reported
well and stricken from the sick list. Sec
retary-Treasurer Feyder presented his
monthly financial statement, showing the
receipts for November to he $247. go; eX-
penses, $3.50. An application to strike
for an increase in pay was received from
the Dallas, Tex, union, but was not ap-
proved. The use of the union label was
granted a local manufacturer. The semi
annual election of officers will take place
at the next meeting, which will be held
on Thursday evening, Dec. 26. ANY
cents. Receipts, 5000; expenses, $47.SS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
READY TO MOVE.
Wisconsin Central Will Soon Occupy
It's New Quarters.

The Wisconsin Central Railroad COM
pany has served notice on the Northern
Pacific railroad that on and after Jan. 1,
1902, it will no longer use its freight
warehouse or tracks in Minneapolis, but,
instead, will be using its own terminals.
The work on the local freight house is
rapidly nearing completion, and when it
is finished it will be one Of the most up
to,date in the country. The building is
316 feet long and forty feet wide, and
two stories in height. 1t will be equip
ped with three ten-ton hydraulic and
electric elevators, which will be used
for elevating the freight from the lower
floor to the floor above, which will be on
a level with the street. The lower floor
is intended to be used for outgoing
freight, but if the upper floor should be-
come crowded the lower floor can also
be used for storage.
The question of local agent has not
yet been determined, but it is quite prob
able that George T. Huey, general North
western freight agent, will be placed in
charge of it, together with his other du-
ties, as it seems to be the policy of the
road to place all freight matters in the
hands of their general representative
at all important centers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
SHAW HAS RESIGNED
STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL is
TO LOSE IT'S BEST KNOWN
INSTRUCTOR
HE IS GOING TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Came to Minnesota From Canada,
Where He Was Connected With y
Government Agricul-
turaI College.

Prof. Thomas Shaw, of the department
of animal husbandry at the state agricul-
tural school, yesterday sent his reSigna-
ton to the board of regents, presumably
to accept the call to the University of
South Dakota.
Prof Shaw came to this state from
Canada about six years tgo to take
charge of the animal husbandry at. the
state school and has been eminently sue
cesSful in the department. He is today
probably better known than any of the
faculty of the school. He did not find
things in very good shape when he came,
but under his guidance, the department
has grown to be one of the most i'm
portant of the school,
He had charge of the same DEPART
ment in the Ontario school of agriculture
at Guelph, where he was so successful
in his work that those interested in the
Minnesota school sent for him. Since he
has been here he has published a book
on sheep husbandry, the circulation of
which has reached the 100000 mark. The
work was of SO valuable a nature that
the legislature made an appropriation for
the publication of the book.
Shortly after the state fair of this
year, the South Dakota school made him
a fiattering offer, and he expressed his
intention of accepting the offer, but a
number of prominent citizens and the
board of regents visited him and finally
persuaded him to stay at this school,
which he agreed to do. He has, however,
evidently reconsidered his decision in the
matter, and while it is not definitely
known that he is. going to the Dakota in
stitution, such is without doubt his in
tention.
In losing him Minnesota will suffer a
great loss as he has been undoubtedly
earnest in his work and has accomplished
great things for the school and for the
state. The latest project in which he has
been interested is the live stock exhibition
held recently at Chicago. He was one of
the promoters, and his teachings probably
went a great way toward earning the
many prizes and favors that went to
Minnesota for her exhibits there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
DOCTOR WINS CASE
SIMON ABRAMOwsKY FAILS TO RE-
COVER DAMAGES FROM DIR.
APPLEBY
PLAINTIFF ASKED FOR $4,000
Complications Over Treatment of an
Infant Led AbramowsISy to
Think He Was Griev-
Ously Injured.

In the damage suit of Simon Abramow-
sky against DR.. T. Villiers Appleby,
Judge Kelly yesterday directed verdict
for the defendant on the testimony for
the plaintiff.
Abramowsky sought to recover from
DR.. Appleby $4,000 by reason of alleged
malicious prosecution. He alleged that
last June he engaged DR.. Appleby TO
treat his infant child, which was suffer
ing from an affection of the eyes. The
infant did not progress toward recovery.
as fast as in his opinion it should, so he
changed physicians and at once an I'M
provement in the condition of the child
was apparent. He further asserted DIS
his particular ground for bringing action.
that in retaliation for having the case
taken away from him Dr. Appleby MADE
a complaint to John A. Moak, state h'l-
name agent, and caused AbramoWsky's
arrest on charge that he had been
guilty of criminal neglect toward mis-
child in not providing it with proper
medical and hospital treatment. his
case, it was set forth, was dismissed IN
the municipal court, June II, but the fact
of the arrest and the charges which had
been made against Abramowsky were
printed in the daily papers, and ne was
injured in his good name and his feelings
to the extent in all of $4,000, he estimated
DR.. Appleby's answer was to the erect
that the plaintiff did bring his infant
child to him for treatment last lie, and
it was suffering from a dangerous ana
contagious disease of the eyes The dec
tor began treatment of the child. but
withdrew from the case when lie found
that Abramowsky had failed to obey his
instructions. Then it became the doctors
professional duty, under the law, to re-
port the case to the health department,
which he did at once. F.5
He did not communicate with Mr..
Moak, or make any report of the matter
to him until Mr.. Moak called upon him
to make further inquiries in his investiga-
ton of the case. Then the doctor gave
is the facts as he knew them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
RECITAL WAS GOOD
DENTS OF MRS. M'FAR-
RAN
DEBUT OF MRS. E. P. SMITH
Prominent Voice Teachers of City
Enjoy the Artistic Musical
Events of the
Evening.

An interesting studio recital was given
last evening in the rooms of the Profess
Sional league by a number of the voice
students of Mrs. Norman Nash .McFar-
ran. The guests included number Of
the prominent voice teachers of ST. Paul
Mrs. E. Payson Smith, who has recently
become member of the Woodland Park
Baptist church quartette, made her de-
but last evening. Mrs. Smith has So
prano voice Of wide and remarkably
even range The voice has pronounced
dramatic timbre that was especially well
revealed in the solo, "Nirvana, by
Adkins. Further cultivation will smooth
away occasional little roughnesses now
perceptible in the voice, but tES8 the de-
velopment SO far has been wisely guided
and controlled was evidenced in Mrs.
Smith s excellent teork last night. Be
sides "Nirvana,' Mrs. Smith sang Can
l forget" De Koven, and III Prego o
Madre' Panofka.
Mr.. F. T. Bollinger, who possesses a
very big basso, but not unwieldy one,
ssng we5h son of ypr
Ell Baucis,' Gounod. The singers exc
cution is very good. His voice has
as wei as Eelume and no
Miss Rose Schoch sang two numbers,
"Du Bist Vie Fine Blume," Cantor, and
a serenade by Schubert. The singer has
a lyric soprano of much sweetness of
tone The higher tones are especially
good. Miss Schoch, however, lacks con-
fdence, and for this reason the full ca
pabil1ties of her voice are seldom dis
played Hers Is a soprano that maturity
alone can round out and develope COM
pletely.
The programme concluded last night
with an excellently sung quintette, sta
bat bIater, Inhammatus,' Rossin, sung
by Mrs. Smith, Miss Butcher. Mrs Ell
bert, Mr. Smith and MIR. Woodwork.
Miss Green was a satisfactory accom-
naniSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
TRIAL OF JOHN FLAHERTY.
Alleged Hold-Up Artist BEFORE Grim
inal Court.

John Flaherty, charged with grand lar
ceny in the first degree, was placed On
trial in the criminal branch of the dis
trict court, before Judge Bum and
jury, yesterday morning.
Flaherty was Jointly indicted with John
Costello upon the accusation that on n tn the
night of June Is last they held up Pc
ter Strand near the Westminster street
bridge, and robbed him of watch OF
the value of SIS, a chain worth 81 and 81
in cash.
Strand, who is employed as elevator
man at Newspaper Row, related his ex-
perience with the. two men who robbed
him. and stated his reasons for believing
that F'laherty was one of them: Officer
Brogan and Rohan who arrested Flaher-
ty and Costello together, on East Seventh
street, soon after the robbery, also testl-
fed and Herbert Robb who found
Strands watch near the scene of the
robbery on the following morning, told OF
that occurrence.
The attorney for the defense, in his
opening argument, sought to throw dis
credit upon the story of Strand, and to
intimate that he was not robbed at all.
When court adjourned the testimony
was completed, and the closing argu-
ments will be made this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
stonccutters Nominate officers.

At the meeting of the Stonecutters'
union last night trade was reported good
for this time of the year. The evening
was occupied by nominating the follow
ing officers: President, Hugo Reich; vice
president, Otto Raschich and M. Gala
CHER; financial secretary, Otto Raschich,
Frank Chase and Charles Hubbard; cor
responding secretary, ]. Mckenzie, Frank
Chase. John Meyer and A. S.. Corwin;
treasurer, Joseph BosQuet and Otto Ras-
chich; tyler, Otto Raschick, c. Stefan
NJ Gallagher and L. Pinsonault; trustees,
F. Johnson, ]. Ross and A. S. Corwin.
Election at next meeting Receipts, $l2;
disbursements, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
JOSEPH CLARKIN'S FALL
HEAD BADLY INJURED BY TUMBLE
FROM LADDER.

; Joseph Clarkin, a member of the gro
Gerry firm of Clarkin Bros, Seventh and
Leech streets, is at his home, aDS McBoal
street, suffering from wound on the
a stepladder to the floor, In his store
Mr. Clarlin was on the top of the lad
der when he slipped and fell to the floor.
He sustained cut on the right side of
his forehead. He was attended by ply
stefan and taken to his home The wound
is not serious. Mr.. Clarkins brother in
.jured his hand some time ago by stabbing
it with pen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
Waitre. sew Form a Union.

w. A. Berg, secretary of the walters
union, has been indefatigable in his eXer-
lions to form mattresses union. and
had his reward yesterday afternoon in
the large attendance of the mattresses of
the city, who met to form a union. The
meeting was addressed by J. F. Krieger,
local organizer. who has been more than
successful in forming new unions during
the past year. William Henley, the
organizer for the International Hatters
union and Charles CARING, business
agent of the Carpenters union, Mime
apolis A Fl. Pepi presided at the piano.
The next NEE ting will be held Monday
evening at $50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
BALM FOR INJURED FEELINGS.
Street Car Company Pays Handsome
Iy for Arresting Two Passengers.

In the cases of Esther NJ Barrett ana
Jacob Bachman against the ST. Paul City
Railway company which were tried to-
gether before Judge Otis. the jury yes
terday afternoon returned its verdict
awarding Miss Barrett 81, 200 damages and
Bachman $500.
The plaintiffs asked for $1,000 each by
reason sof the fact that~they were, on
complaint of the company's employees.
placed under arrest on the night of July
last and taken to the Central police
station in a patrol wagon.
The plaintiffs were on Rice and State
street car, as was shown by the evil
dence, and when they found that the
car could not, by reason of a wreck, run
to the end of the line, decided to remain
on the car for another trip. Their arrest
was caused by their refusal to pay a
second fare,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs DANCE.
Capitol Lodge Members Enjoy a
Pleasant Reunion Last Night.

Capitol Company No. 10. Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, held one of it's reg
uIar concerts and dancing parties last
evening at Sherman hall. The attendance
was gratifying1y large, there being nearly
100 couples present. Music was furnished
by the ST. Anthony Hill orchestra.
The grand march, which was led by
Col. e. H Milham and lady, began at 9
O. clock, and the dancing followed. There
were present, besides the members of
Capitol company, Col. Hagman, of Min
neapolis; Adjt II. S. f. Hayes, and Capts.
Skarnes and Holmes, of Minneapolis.
An exhibition drill was given at 1890 by
a team of sixteen men under command OF
Capt. 3. c. Schroeder. All OF the more
difficult manelVers of the Knights of
Pythias drill, including the Greek and
Latin crosses, the. various counter
marches and echelon movements, were
executed in a manner which won frequent
and long continued applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Young stephen Conley's Father Sues
George Ritter for Damages.

A second trial of the damage suit of
William ConIey against George Ritter
and Ida Ritter was begun yesterday be-
fore Judge Otis and a jury.
The plaintiff alleges that his son Ste
phen was seriously injured by being
kicked in the face by Ritter's horse
while he was leading the animal to
water by Ritter's request. and seeks to
recover damages. 1t is argued that the
defendant was negligent in giving the
horse into the charge of so small a boy.
On the first trial the plaintiff secured a
verdict of 81 600,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
Holiday Excursion Rates to Eastern
Points Via ssThe Milwaukee,

December 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th "The
Milwaukee, will sell round-trip excursion
tickets from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
to principal points in Canada and New
England at one-half rates.
Also, December 10Th to END, inclusive,
cheap round-trip rates will be made for
All tickets good on '"The Milwaukee's'
celebrated Pioneer Limited-the famous
train of the world.
Call on C., M. & st. P. agents or write
]. T. Conley, A. G. P. A., st. Paul, for
full information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
BIBLE STUDY AT Y. NJ. C. A
Prof. l.. b. Austin Speaks on Hebrew
History.

AT the regular Bible study class of the
Y. M. C. A., Prof. Lloyd B. Austin, edu-
cational director of the association,
SPOKE iast bre evening on the the subject ct
This class meets every Thursday even
ing for supper and religious instruction
and discussion, and this WAS the third of
series of discourses by. Prof. Austin
on the Bible history of the Old Tesla
ment, in which he is following the de-
velopnent of the Hebrew religion.
Along the same line, A. Mortenson read
a paper emitted, what Did Moses
ton whether Moses did or did not write
all of the Pentateuch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
MRS. LEM WINS AGAIN.
Jury Awards Her $4,000 Damages
Against City.


The result of the second trial of the
damage suit of Mary LEM against the
city of ST. Paul was identically the
same as the first. Tue jury brought in
a verdict-for the plaintiff in the sum
of $1,000.
The plaintiff originally demanded $4,000
damages from the city by reason of in
ternal injuries which she was alleged
to have received in a fall on the Wa
by a loose plank in the flooring of the
bridge. The accident occurred at the
time the bridge had just been reopened
to travel after it had been repaired and
rebuilt.
The first trial of the case resulted in
a verdict of $1,000 for the plaintiff, but
the city secured new trial on the
ground that the verdict was not justified
by the evidence. The city did not con-
test the statement thai the plaintiff had
been injured. but denied that she was
hurt at the time and place as stated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
SUES FOR $4,000.
Widow of Constant Baly.Would Re-
cover for His Death.

cover Tor HIS Death.
Amelia M. Baly, as administrative gof
the estate of Constant Baly, the old man
who was killed July 81 last in front Fof
the postoffice, by being run down by a
Saltwater interurban car, has brought
Suit against the street railway company
to recover 5000 damages by reason Of
her husbands death.
Among other allegations, the complaint
asserts that:
."The operation of the Saltwater line
at all times and now is in violation of
the charter of the defendant and the laws
of the territory and state of Minnesota,
and Of the charter and ordinances of the
city of st. Paul, and is an unlawful and
criminal occupation of the streets of the
city.
s 1t is alleged that under the original
charter to the st. Paul & st. Anthony
Railroad company, whose successor the
ST. Paul City Railway company Is, the
company was not empowered to run out
side of Ramsey county, save, and except,
in the direction of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
HER LOVE GREW COLD.
Mr.. Paine Alleges That His Wife De-
serted Him.

serted Him.
Charles Henry Paine has filed suit in
the district court for divorce from Lottie
Paine, who he alleges has deserted him
and is now living as the wife of Charles
Mott, at Ridgetown, Ont.
The complaint relates that the plaintiff
is twenty-five years of age, and the de-
PENDANT twenty-five years; that they we're
married near the village of Cumber Ont,
March 9, 1896, and that they lived togeth-
er until June, 1898. when the defendant
deserted the plaintiff.
Mrs. Paine has filed an appearance
through her attorney, Thomas NJ Dill,
of this city, stating in her notice that she
wishes to be heard to the extent Of de,
Tending her character; that she believed
Paine had died since she left him, and
therefore that she was free to marry
Mott There are several dispositions filed
on behalf of the defendant which go to
show principally that she has lived with
Mott as his wife since Nov. II. 1897, and
that she believed Paine to be dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
Van SAINT Will Attend.

6 Gov Van SAINT intends to accept a re-
st. Louis Louisiana Purchase exposition
to attend the first breaking of ground,
which will occur there Dec. 20. All the
governors of the states included IN the
original Louisiana purchase have been
invited to atten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
win Go to supreme Court.

A motion for a new trial in the case
of Ole Hoagland, found guilty by Judge
Orr in the police court. of violating the
before Judge Orr yesterday and taken
under advisement till Monday. The case
will be appealed to the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Painters, Shoemakers, Steamfft-
tiers and Trades and Labor assembly.
The Allied Printing Trades council fall
ed to have a meeting last night for want
of a quorum.
A Twin City telephone has been placed
In Federation hall No 1865
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
Jury Decides Against Pinch.

The jury in the case of John Pinch
against the city of St. Paul returned
verdict yesterday for the defendant.
Pinch, as the assignee of Nels j. Ness.
brought suit to collect 50, 278 under a con-
tract which was awarded to Ness to
build a bridge across the railroad tracks
at Raymond avenue and was afterWard
annulled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
Cheap Excursions.

To Canadian and New England Points
BY the Wisconsin Central Railway.
Dates of sale December 18th to 22d.
Return limit January 9Th, 1902
City Ticket Office, 373 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Marriage Licenses.
Herman Rehmann, Laura A. Milbrath.
Charles Proulx, Margaret Kanleiter.
Henry Oliver Hanson, Julia L. Brenna.
John Schiller, Belle Pierson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13

at the Commercial hotel, has brought suit
against Peter Murphy, the hotel runner,
to recover $1,000 damages for injuries al
upon him by Murphy Nov. 26.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
California

Consult Minneapolis & st. Louis R r.
agents before starting, and get valuable
pointers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
McElIistrom Sues murphy.

Edward McEllistrom, who was at one
time a policeman and is now bartender
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
DEATHS.

ALEXANDRIA, Rat Portage, Ontario,
Can, Saturday, Dec. Z, Mrs. Mary AL
exander, aged sixty-nine years. Funeral
from O'Halloran & Murphy's, 122 West
Sixth ST., Saturday, Dec. IA, at 2 p. M;
interment at Oakland.
COSGROVE-In st. Paul, at late resi-
dence, 1853 Custer ST., Thursday, Dec. II,
sixty-nine years. Funeral from above
residence Saturday, Dec. IA, at $3.50.
Services at st. Michaeps church at 9
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

o~~~~~~ecec.~.-4~-ee~s~S~
THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE saw
ings Bank have declared semi-annual
dividend at the rate of per cent per
annum for the period ending Jan. 1, 1902
Depositors entitled to interest will
please present their books for entry
after January 20. The new interest
period begins Jan. 1, 1902. All deposits
made on or before Jan. 8 will be en-
titled to six months interest July l.,
1902 JUL M. Goldsmith, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13

Al KINGS Flesh FISH,
Lots of fresh made Candies from
our own factory. Nuts and Christ
mas Trees in profusion. Special
prices to Sunday Schools.
Finest imported Citron, Layer Raisins,
whole dried German Pears, Evaporated
Chocolates. Imported Olive Oil, the very
finest Sardines, Olives, Pickles, Jellies,
French Beet Sugar. Everything the fin
est for your Christmas dinner
ket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
FGVOg EXtraets 9 9ss SSs q vsa. sh ans:
other flaYors. They

Fancy Layer Cake. Angel Food, Fruit
Cake, Plum Pudding, Pound Cake,
Kisses, Macaroons. Bread Sticks, Lady
Fingers, etc.
The finest handmade Chocolates,
Creams, Bonbons and other fine Candies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
THESE ARE ALL APPLES
NO PAPER.

Lhr1stmaS Tree Trimmings and UrnamentS.
Pfeiferneusse and Lebkuchen.
Maple syrup Quality ...s4's' SUe