davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
MUST DO HER JUSTICE
CAPT. NEATE DEMANDS SATISFAC-
TION FOB HIS BRIDE.

Capt. and Mrs. A. E. Ncate, of Bridger,
Mont, are guests at the Merchants no
tel.
Mrs Neate, who is bride of but two
Gays, is the handsome young woman
who was recently subjected to serious
indignities by the police of Minneapolis,
which may result in an action for heavy
damages being brought for ner vindica-
ton.
Mrs. Howard came to the Twin Cities
to buy her trousseau, and when in pick
ing up number of her packages from
a counter, a piece of lace caught in the
string binding of ore Of the parcels, an
alert detective hurried her off to the
station. A search OF her rooms followed,
and resulted in the discovery of nany
parcels of goods upon which the police
Jumped to the conclusion that she was
a shop-lifter.
She proved her innocence, however, and
her now husband, Who is a wealthy
stockman, formerly a captain. in the
British army, declares that those re-
sponsible for the irdignities to his
fiancee must render full satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Team Drivers Elect 1omcers.

The Team Drivers union held a meet
ing last night with William Dow, vice
president, in the chair in the absence of
President James Page, who Is sick. Elev
en- were initiated and eight applications
ittne r0T renoSta5 were r@eetVe1 Inc con-
ments had been made with the ST. Paul
and Prunk Brewing company for hauling
ice. The following officers were elected:
President. James Page; vice president,
William Dow; secretary treasurer, Will
liam Grary; recording Secretary, George
Shaw; conductor, lily Glueisen; trustees,
miro. eceipts, $50; disbursements, ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Adopted a Married Couple.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2-After the
probation of the will of the late samuel
NJ Murphy, his widow, Anne H. Murphy,
appeared in the circuit court and made
applcaton for permission to adopt MIR.
and Mrs T.. J. Fielder. The judge grant
ed the petition and Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
thereby became entitled to all the rights
ana Sn1 privileges of natural-born children.
wishes of Mr.. Murphy expressed before
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
DEATHS


KRUEGER-In st. Paul, at family resi-
dence, No. 90S Iglehart street, Wednes-
day, Jan. 2. at p. m, Elenor Maria,
aged thirteen months, youngest daughter
of William S. and Stella Kruger. No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan g 1901,
Emma Odluist, aged fifty-five years
Funeral from 1877 Nelson avenue today
at D. m.
BRlGGS-In st. Paul. Jan. O. 1901, at the
residence OF his son, Harvey A Briggs,
512 Selby avenue, Isaac A. Briggs. aged
eighty-five years. Notice of funeral
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
GOOD YEAR FOR BUILDING.

Indications Point to a Heavy Volume
of Work This Season.
From present Indication the amount
inspectors Office this year will be dou-
BILE that of last year
This is the result of the labor dis
turbances last year. many who contem-
plated building holding off for the time
New buildings spoken of are several big
blocks in the wholesale district and a
number of apartment houses in Merriam
Park and the hill district George Benz
& Sons, it is understood, will erect a
six-story building for their business at
the corner of Fifth and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
cabinetmakers Am working.

The Cabinetmakers' union held small
meeting last night, with President Peter
Hansen in the chair. Members Of the
union from Minneapolis were present A
member Of the union, was reported, his
hand having been cut off yesterday when
at work for the st. Paul Furniture COM
pany. The sick committee was directed
to look after him. Business was report
ed excellent, the entire 127 members of
the union being employed, with a demand
for more union men than can be pro-
vided. Receipts S29; disbursements, $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
PLANS FOR NEW WARDS.
Lincoln Club Committee Is Working
for . Redisfrfcfinc

Judge Orr, one of the members of the
committee appointed by the Lincoln club
to look into the feasibility of having the
charter amended to permit the redistrict-
ing of the city so as to have more even
representation, says the committee is
working actively, and hopes to bring
about the desired result.
The report will be made by the comm t.
tee for some months, as nothing can he
done until the next election. Their main
work will be in bringing the matter be-
fore the public and starting an agitation
for its passage. Judge Orr says the pro-
posed amendment is in no ways parti-
san, but is intended to right what is
clearly wrong.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Bookbinders, Big Meeting.

The bcokbinders held a largely attended
meeting last night, when A. A. Smith
was initiated and two applications for
membership were referred to the examin-
ing committee. The dance committee re-
ported large number of tickets sold and
a good time guaranteed. The dance will
take place at Mozart hall on the evening
of Saturday. Jan 10 A communication
from Gov. Van SAINT on the appointment
of E.. B. Lott as labor commissioner
was filed. Receipts. $50; disbursements
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Jai1 Ronds Are Delivered.

Kleybolte & Co., of Cincinnati, the sue-
cessful bidders for the 10000 worth of
bonds recently ordered issued by the
county commissioners for the construc
tion Of the new Jail, yesterday took out
the first 25,0OO WORTH The bonds We're
signed by Mayor Smith and County
Auditor Johnson Tho total amount paid
for this first inssallznent was S25,SS1.S4,
of which S755. 13 was the premium and
SCH the accrued zinteresI. The rest Of
the bonds will be delivered as. soon as
they can be finished and signed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

following officers: President, John Nor
man; vice president, George Thill; secre-
tary, H. Hayno; treasurer, ]. n. Andcr-
son; sergeant at arms, Louis Ncrman;
executive committee, Henry Erickson,
William Kating and Albert Bunde. Re-
ceipts, $S; disbursements, 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
MUNYON'S
COLD
CURE

When Prof Munyon says what his
Cold Cure will do he only says what
all the world knows. Nearly everybody
ever a cold appears. It relieves the head.
nose, throat and lungs so quickly that a
cold need no longer be a forerunner of
grippe, diphtheria or pneumonia
Every one of his remedies is as sure.
All druggists, mostly 25c vial Guide to
Health free. Write to Broadway and 2eth
st., New York. for medical advice free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

been established, an attorney for the de,
tense asked leave to call a barber from
the crowd to express an expert opinion
on Silcote's beard. The barber thought
ne must be younger than sixteen.
The court ruled finally that Silcote Is
under legal age and cannot be sent TO
the penitentiary. He will be sentenced
to term in the reform school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
HENRY YOUNG IS CRAZY.

Taken From His Home to County
Jail by the Police.
Henry G. Young, who lives at 462 Rob
ert street, became demented last night,
and at ar early hour this morning pc
came so violent that his removal to the
He was taken there in the patrol wagon
at 2 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
sars Sine peserted Him.

Thomas I4icha has commenced an
action in the district court to secure a
divorce from his Wife, Eugene Licha on
the ground of deserti0n.
The plaintiff is ferty-nine years cd and
the defendant forty=six. They We're mar
ried in Monroe county, Wis, in 1873, and
have nine children. The youngest child
is named Edward Joseph Iicha, is seven
years old and is In the state school at
Owatonna The alleged desertion took
place Oct 4. 1896, at South st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
FIRST OF THE CENTURY.
Andrew Johnson the First Man to
Appear on Police Tab.

Andrew Johnson walked into the cen
trail police station last night at o'clock
and surrendered himself on charge of
vagrancy. He was the first man to be
arrested this century and also the first
arrest made in ninety-two and one-half
hours. an unprecedented record for tile
central station.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
HAAS IS NOT ALARMED.
Investigation Committee Shows Nc
Signs of Beginning Work.

There is little chance that the contem-
plated investigation of the charges
against Building Inspector Iiaas will ma
terialize to the extent that a report Will
ever be made by the committee having
the matter in hand
No meeting whatever of the committee
has been held SO far, and it is said will
not, unless charges of a more perma-
nent character than those in hand are
obtained. No one but Anton Weinholzer
has so far displayed nerve enough to
come forward and offer to substantiate
his Allegations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
UniversaIist Conventions Interest
Is Enlisted in 1t.

The general convention of the Unit
versalist church, with headquarters at
Boston. is taking a marked interest in
the the W., welfare of the local UniversaIists
and has promised to send a paste" from
the East to take charge of the church
of the Messiah, at st. Adams street and
Holly avenue.
The trustees ofsthe church will meet
tomorrow evening" with Edward Rich
ards of Selby avenue
The TJniversaliste OF the city will have
an opportunity toseconsult with Rev. M.
D. Shutter on the interests of the chuch
at the regular services at o'clock hext
Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Asnhvrinted hx Gas.

City Engineer Claussen will shortly
recommend to the council the purchase of
a stone crusher and engine. with which
to run the machine.
At present the city is paying $l.5O per
purposes, when it should not cost over
SO cents were the city to own its own
its own cruSher.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Asphyxinted hr Gnx

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. flames w
Priesthly, founder of the James w
Priesly carpet mills, was. asphyxiated
by illuminating gas at the home of mis-
body was discovered today. He was
e1ghty-two years of age. Charles
Prfestly, grandson, was also overconre
by the gas but his life was saved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

to its citizens peace and happiness.
In reply, Mayor Smith wired the Du-
luth executive:
"On behalf of the people of ST. Paul
thank you for your kind expressions.
May the Zenith City of the unsalted seas
reach the zenith of her fame and great
ness long. before the new century has
grown Old
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
salvage Corps Had a banquet.

The fourth annual banquet of the sal
wage corps was held Tuesday afternoon
at the headquarters. 317 Robert street.
Mrs Whitmore. wife of Supt. Frank
Whitmore. acting as hostess. A number
of local insurance men were present
Toasts were responded to by Judge
Grier M. Orr and County Auditor w. R.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE saw
ings Bank have declared semi-anuual
dividend at the rate Of per cent per
annum for the period ending Jan. I,
1901. Depositors entitled to interest
will please present their books for en-
try after Jan. 20. The new interest
period begins Jan. I, 1901. ALL DE-
P0SITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JAN.
WILL BE ENTITLED TO nos.
INTEREST JULY L. 1901.
JUL. NJ GOLDSMITH. Treasurer.
LINCOLN NO. 49,. KNIGHTS PYTHIAs
attention. A special meeting will be
held this evening at o'clock sharp.
EDWARD w. WHITE
Chancellor Commander.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Mifchen in Trouble Again.

George Mitchell colored. who was ar
rested Sunday night charged with fight
last night This time the charge is
Drunkenness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
NEW COURSE IS STARTED.
Lectures on Farming to Farmers o.
Mature Years.

Mature Years.
There were nearly 400 students en-
rolled at the opening of the winter term
of the state school of agriculture yes
terday.
Inc scpoof f yeSteroay sts,d opened @ new Ge
lectures for farmers of mature age who
are busy with the farm the greater ror-
ton of the year. The course will con-
tinue for a term of ten weeks.
Agriculture-With instructions in judg-
ing the qualities of soils. harvesting
grain, planting and selection of seeds,
fencing, buildings, etc. Dairy husbandry,
animal husbandry, chemistry, farm me-
chanics, farm implements. dressing and
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
SMALLPOX AT VIRGINIA.
Disease Has Been Found at Several
Points in the State.

Smallpox was reported to the state
board of health from Virginia, Maple
Plane and Island Lake yesterday. The
disease has been more prevalent this win
ter than for some time, the lumber camps
having had a number of cases since the
season opened. 1t is of the mild type
that the disease has shown in the past
five years, and the death rate so far has
been about z per cent.
The Winona quarantine has been very
effectual, and no new cases have been -e-
ported.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
was the Coolest Yet.

Observer Lyons says the therometer
was lower yesterday than previously this
winter, II degrees. There was SO little
wind, however, that it hardly seemed as
cold as some previous days. Continued
cold weather is looked for today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Mayors Pass the Good word.

New century greetings were yesterday
exchanged by Mayor Hugo, of Duluth,
and Mayor Smith, the St. Paul evecu
tive. From Duluth was, received the fol-
lowing:
Greetings from Duluth to ST. Paul.
May the new century bring to the Capt.
tai City progress and development, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
FOR SMALLPOX PATIENTS.
Health Department Paid Out $4,000
Last Year.

The caring of smallpox patiel.ts in St
Paul during the past year has cost the
city little short of $1,000 Nearly all of
this was caused by infected parties from
other counties, and the health de artn:ent
is now engaged in making an effort to
collect the amount from the counties the
parties came from.
1t is this expenditure that has caused
extreme measures on the part of the
health board and threats 1T times to
enforce quarantine against districts
where the disease is prevalent
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
TRIBUTE TO JUDGE BERRY
Paid by the State Bar Yesterday
Afternoon.

Memorial services were held in the su-
preme court chamber yesterday in mem
ory of the late Judge Charles II. Ber-
ry, of Winona, first attorney general of
the state, who died Aug. 1, last. After
retiring from the bench in Minnesota
Judge Berry was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland associate justice of the
supreme court of Idaho.
A memorial was adopted by the bar
and there were appropriate addresses
by Judge Charles E. Flandreau, who
was on the supreme bench during he
time the deceased was attorney general,
Former Attorney General George P. Will
son. of Minneapolis, and Charles c. Will
son of Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Lathers EIect New Omcers,

The Lathers' union is in very prosper
members with one exception, and, as a
member suggested, che is out of work -
At their meeting last night, President
Iohn Norman occupied the chair when
Harry Saunders was initiated. The meet
ing was devoted to the election of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
AT GREAT PERSONAL COST.

Henry Gal1IcI< worked Full Year
for $1,000.
The annual statement of Court Com
missioner Henry Gallick was filed with
the board of county commissioners yes
terday. According to the court com
missioner the Office is not gold mine.
as the receipts for last year were Only
81 % 20
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

James Duffy was arrested early this
morning, charged with stealing an over
coat from Jeffersons saloon, Minnesota
street
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
ARE MURDER CASES INCLUDED I?
Attorney DonneIy Wants to Know
About the BILL

Attorney S. ]. Donnelly, who defended
Game Warden Corbett on the charge of
the murder of Joseph Mrozinsky, does not
think that the salary of $500 a year which
he receives as attorney. of the state game
and fish commission is commensurate
with the labors of the murder trial and
he has applied to the game and fish COM
mission for a. special fee
The matter has been referred to At
torney General Douglas
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
TO BE INSTALLED TOMORROW
New Pastor of the Hebron baptist
Church.

Rev w. t. Willikin will be installed
as pastor of the Hebron Baptist church,
on Robie street, Friday evening. ReV; 'y;
preach the installation sermon. Rev.
3. r. Pope will deliver the charge fer
the pastor. There will also be an ad-
dress by Rev. II. F.. Stiltwell,<
Mr. Willikin was formerly pastor Of
the Baptist church at Brainerd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
DAIRY AND PROVISIONS.

Fresh Water Henines, per pound. d.............4c
Snali Suear-Cured Hams, per pound. 49,. 100
s-ib. Jars fine Dairy Butter per pound. .....27c
trained Honey per gallon. $1.41
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Mr.. sherod Is Retter.

Mortimer H Sherod, who is lying at
his. home. 4S5 North street uffering from
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
HE WILL FACE THE MUSIC.
Alex Mckenzie Departs for San
FruncfscO.

Alexander Mckenzie, of North Dakota,
who has been inaseciusion at the Mer-
morning for San francisco to give HIM
self up for punishment for contempt of
court in accordance with the decision of
the supreme court of the United States
He is in contempt for ignoring an or
der of the court in California In con-
nection with the Nome mining litigation
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
BROKE HIS RIGHT LEG.

Adolph Teibit Slipped and Fell on
the Street.
Adolph Teibit, 1aborer living at GIG
Whitall street, fell last night about 7:3O
O'Clock at the corner of Greenbriar and
Reaney streets and fractured his right
leg just above the ankle. He was taken
to the hospital in the ambulance.
He is married and has three children
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

curing meats, farm horticulture, veter-
mary science, zoology and entomology,
and poultry raising
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Perhaps He Needed

typhoid pneumonia, was reported as i'm
proving last evening.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-09-06
GET TOGETHER, GENTLEMEN

Mr.. J. B. c. KOOnce, who Il menu
Der of the Florida Legislature, a prac-
ticinc attorney and editor of the sum
ter County Times, detiantly asserts
| through the columns of his newspaper,
in bold, small cap, BREWER type, that
There is not a single state mention
ed by the Banner in which Insanity or
idiocy after the marriage is a ground
for divorce, aid We challenge The
Ocala Banner to produce the law OF
either of the states mentioned lex
cepting Arkansas in proof of its con-
tentiOn.'
While the editor of the Orlando
Record. whose editor assumes more.
knowledge of the law than either
Blackstone, Cooley or KoOnce, says;
and Mr. Banner man to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, there are only
two states and one territory outside OF
the state Of Florida, where insanity Is
ground for Divorces
As these distinguished gentlemen
disagree among themselves, perhaps,
after all, Hon. Thomas NJ. Cooley and
Mr.. William Hardcastle Browne may
be correct.
And what becomes of the Cincin-
natl Post, Chicago Chronicle, and the
whole tribe of Florida newspapers
who swore by the glory of Aaron's
beard that Florida stands out alone
like weary rock in desolate land in
Der monopoly Of this foul and damn
ing statute?
Gentlemen don't point out that the
Ocala Banner is in error until you can
agree to some statement among your |
selves!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-09-06
a Pen Picture OF Hope.

Beyond this beautiful and ripping
stream, just over the edge of the
grassy knoll, there blossoms rare
and richly tinted flower.
They tell US that it Is so rarely
beautiful that it may have blushed to
life at the touch of an angels kiss.
and caught its rosy blush from a
burning star.
Beyond the painless mountains
that lift their blue peaks in the fading
distance they tell us there is a charm
ing valley that drinks the diamond
dew of morning and bathes in the Ii
quId sun beams, clad in a verdue of
everlasting green and dotted all over
with flowers of every hue and shade.
Beyond the blue waves of the path
less ocean they tell Us there is cline
from which the mellow sunlight of
spring never departs, that is. laden
with the songs of birds of note and
plumage, and peace, ease and plenty
rule the live. OF a people that never
heard of war or pestilence. Beyond
the curtain of darkness that hangs
over this gloomy night there dwells a
picture of morning, picture of fresh
new lite-tnar teens TO wake auI
move and breathe away the mj9,S.
aud they tell rs i,, foreground ]. hope
a. q IT,. ma ..l-Hsr,,7,tf g. f,I..t.,4r..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-09-06
MUZ2LE THE BAD ONES.

In the discussion of the divorce law
recently enacted by the legislature of
/ Florida the Ocala Banner has endeav-
ored to be perfectly fair and imperson-
al in its statements.
1t has never lost its temper and 1T
were best, perhaps, not 10 do so now.
! 1t quoted from such authorities as
Watson's Bible Dictionary, standard
work on all religious and ecclesiasti-
cal matters: Hon. Thomas NJ. Cooley,
perhaps, the most eminent law writer
the United States has so far produced,
and from VIM. Hardcastle Brownies
codification of the laws on divorce
and AIlimOny."
1t named the articles, cited the
pages, and quoted the exact language
from those eminent authorities, and
the newspaper that does that cannot
truthfully be accused of endeavOring
To mislead its readers.
But what shall be said of the tri be
of editors who, without a particle of
evidence, wantOnly proclaim that men
like Tom Palmer, w. L. Palmer, c. A.
Carson, Frank Adams, George P. RAJ
ney, r. H. NJ. Davidson, y. p. Brow
ard, John c. L'Engle, w. A. Fulton,
w. X. Zewadski, Speaker Watson,
and men of that stamp were purchas-
ed by Henry NJ. Flagler for price
and naming the price!
If that is only regarded by the tribe
as excusable, playful lying, the
Ocala Banner hopes the cold-blooded
ones among them will not be turned
loose on q generous, trusting, confid-
ing, fOrbearing people.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-09-06

At the old town Of 1t. Joseph, once
The most hourishing seaport of Flor
ida, millions Of brickbats and whole
bricks mark the cite OF the town that
once had from 5,0ou To $1,000 inhsbi-
tants. The only inhabitants there
now arr cattle and sand hill cranes.
Vet this place back in the thIrties and
iorties, was the most important place
IA the state. IL was here the first
constitutional convention was held
aud IL came near being the capital of
the state. Yellow fever in the early
forties depopulated the town, and
from that time on it went down.
Many Of the houses were moved to
Apalschicola.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-09-06
Lake City Index.
a Que stion-

There are certain pious souls in
Florida whose moral p sensibilities
have been shocked, inexpre.sibly
shocked, because the last session of
the Florida legislature enacted a law
making incurable insanity a ground
for divorce.
Those Of this class who happen to
be editors and proprietors' of week
ly newspapers have reared back on
their dew-claws, paved the air, made
the air dolOrous with their mournful
sounds and made all sorts of charges
against the integrity of the individual
members of the Legislature, because of
the legislation referred to.
For many years, it has been a law in
this state that temporary insanity is
good and valid ground for divorce,
and there IS not county in the state
of Florida in which divorces for this
cause have not been granted.
Now, will these piOus % souls who
make the air hideOus with their howl
ings about the recent divorce law,
please state, why they have been ST.
lent about the law that makes tenn
porary insanity ground for divorce,
and raise such howl about the law
that makes permanent insanity
ground for dissolving the marriage
tie?
The question is a fair ole Ii has
been asked by us before and still re-
mains unanswered 1t is now and
here propOunded again.
Please answer, or cease your sepse-
less, hypOcrical TRADES.