davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
HUSBAND HAS DISAPPEARED.
Mrs. Christiana MacDOnaIds Mar
ried Life Was Unhappy

Christiana Louis Macdonald has be-
gun an action in the district court to
sever for all time the legal tie that binds
her to Daniel Macdonald. She cites in
stances of cruel treatment, desertion and
non support, and asks to be awarded. the
custody of their only child, a girl seven
years of age
The couple were married in Prescott,
Wis, in $685. and, according to the com
plant of the wife, the married state has
not been one of happiness. The first year,
she says, he struck her in the face with
his clenched fist, and then followed it by
knocking all the dishes off the table, At
Itasca, she says, he caught her by the
neck and beat her, and also attacked her
sister for interfering. The climax she
says, came at 2SO Rice street, when he
pulled the curtains from a window and
beat her severely with the curtain pole.
In 1898 he left her for some time while
she was conducting a boarding house at
25 East Tenth street, and at the parting
used his fists to the extent of rendering
her body black and blue
The husband was last heard of in Hi
nois, and the officers now are unable to
locate him in order to get service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
MACHINE SHOP MAKES NOISE.
Merriam Realty Company Wants
Rinker to Leave Building.


The Merriam Realty company, owners
of the block at Fourth and Wabasha
streets, adjoining the old Grand opera
house, in which number of physicians
have offices, has appealed to the district
court for a permanent injunction to pre-
vent William Rinker from using the
store room in the building which he now
occupies as a machine shop.
Rinker the compliments say, conducts
a bicycle shop, and has installed a lot
of shafting and belts, the noise and
clatter from which bothers the other ten
ants and threatens the stability of the
block. They allege that he has refused
to stop the noise.
Included in the complain are a number
of affidavits from the tenants of the
building, in which they say that they
will be compelled to move if it is not
stopped. The realty company also asks
500 damages for broken plaster and
other things due to the installing of the
Shafting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
SENTENCE IS COMMITTED.
Andrew Olson Will Escape ImprisOn
ment by Paying Fine.

Andrew B. Olson, convicted in Mower
county on Sept. % on three charges of
selling liquor without license, and SEN
fenced to pay a fine of 500 and costs in
each case, with a Jail sentence of 100
days, received Communication yesterday
from the board of pardons. The board
decided upon the recommendation of the
trial judge and prosecuting attorney to
annul the jail sentence if Olson paid his
fine Immediately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
sett.ing Up Two Estates.

In the probate court yesterday letters
Olson were applied for. The estate con-
sists of real property and is valued at
$1,000. Letters of administration were
also applied for in the estate of Phillip
Baecker. The personal property amounts
to 81, 400 and the personal to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
values Injuries at $4,000.

Eric j. Jones has given notice of his
intention to sue the city if he is not re-
imbursed for personal injuries received
while riding his bicycle. The wheel
went through a rotten sidewalk near the
Edgerton street bridge and he was
that he thinks easily entitle him to s., COO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
Desertion and Non-support.

Desertion and non-support is what May
S. Benton alleged in her petition for di-
vorce from Frank X. Benton, filed in the
district court yesterday. He is forty
years of age and she twenty-seven. They
were married in 1890, and had three chill
dren, all of whom are dead. The hus-
band is a telegraph operator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
DR.. Cook Succeeds DR.. Rieheson.

City Physician Ancker yesterday Sc
lected DR.. Paul D. Cook as his assist
ant to take the place of DR.. w. G. Richie
is graduate of the state university
and has been connected with the city
hospital for the past year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
TRIED FOR DISCRETION.
Privates Foster and Bomboy Appear
Before COurt-MartiaI.

Frivates Foster and Bomboy, af Com
rany G, Fourteenth United States infan-
try, were tried by court-martial at Fort
Smelling yesterday for desertion. They
are the men that officers Fitzgerald and
Moran, of the Margaret police. station,
arrested at Earl and East Seventh streets
some time ago on the charge of lettering
and trespassing.
When the men We're brought to the
station, however, it was found that they
We're deserters, and they were accord
ingly turned over to the United States
authorities. The result of the court
martial has not been announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
Fell OF Rnx Car

George Hintens, fourteen years old, liy-
ing at 40 West Fairfield avenue fell from
box car in the Great Western railroad
yards at Fillmore avenue yesterday and
injured his right knee. No bones We're
broken,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
Rode wheel Too East.

The case against Dan O'Connell, ar
rested for riding bicycle faster than the
law allows, was continued in the police
court yesterday until this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
Hosting Engineers Name Delegates.

President Hoffman presided at meet
ing of the Hosting Engineers union last
night, when George Brown and C. Prayer
Thompson, ]: w Storm and L. Baudeb
delegates to the Trades and Labor assem-
bly,. Messrs. S. T. Harven, ]. w. Storm
and F. Thompson were appointed a COM
mittee to wait upon the Steam Engineers
union, of Minneapolis, which is opposing
the granting of a charter to the Twin
City Hosting Engineers union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28

Nels Olson, brakeman, whose suit
against the 500 road at the last term OF
court developed an alleged attempt to
influence witness by the payment of
a stipulated sum of money, has asked
for new trial. He now comes forward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
Last Grand Excursion to Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition.

Leaves St Paul and Minneapolis via 500
Line, Oct. 4th, Rates very low. Make
your reservation now. Ticket office, S79
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
HOME MISSIONARY WORK.
Minnesota Societies to Meet in Min
neapOIis Next Week,

neapOlis Next Week.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
WcmanS Home Missionary Society of
the Minnesota conference of the Meth
odist church will take place Monday and
Tuesday at Wesley church. Minneapolis.
The principal speakers at Monday even
ing's session will be Mrs E. L. Albright,
of Ohio. A symposium on 'Impediments
in Our Work. will be the feature of
Tuesdays session. Among the speakers
from st. Paul will be. Mrs. H. o. Hill
man and Mrs. A. w. Dunning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
ANXIOUS TO GET THEIR MONEY.

Kittson and Frank Cooley Ask to
Be Restored to Capacity.
A S. Kittson and Frank d. Cooley
have filed with the clerk of the district
court appeals from. the decision of the
probate court refusing them restoration
to capacity. A. S. Kittson contends that
he is being wrongfully withheld from
participation in $4,000 estate, while F.
D. Cooley wants to be restored in order
that he may realize on an Inheritance
left him by e. E. Rutter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28

ident cambridge and Mr.. Stevens, of
Minneapolis, were present and gave in
teresting addresses The union will hold
an open meeting on the evening of Oct.
II, to which all painters in the city are
invited. Receipts, $21.75; disbursements,
e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
GA @To RTA.
Bear. tbs :, The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of &rNEAzzzM
GA 8 wv O :
street Fair, Red wing, Mimi, octo-
her 1. 2 and 2.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will, on Sept 80, Oct. 2 and 8, sell round
trip tickets for one and one-third fare.
For further information inquire of J.
N Storr City Ticket Agent, cor. Fifth
and Robert SITS, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
Painters Initiate New Members.

A meeting of the Painters union last
night was presided over by President
Pollock, when o. Christensen, c. ]. john
son, r. r. McVicar and P. F. F'itzgibbons
were initiated. International Vice Pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28

LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT.
The Bakers and Brewers unions hold
meetings tonight.
500 Lines Grand Excursion
To Buffalo, N. Y, leaves Oct. 4th Very
low rates. Ticket office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-28
WATERMELOHs FREE!

Something for the Kids Today.
With every purchase Of groceries amount
ing to so cents we GIVE AWAY a large.
fine, juicy Watermelon, absolutely free
to all those asking for it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-22

they plead? Privilege. They claim
that to answer the queries would dam
up the fountains Of evidence. and bring
to naught this executive investigation.
They had cried out bribery from the
housetops and now say that the secret
investigations Of the Grand Jury will
defeat the ends Of justice.
The present disability" of Governor
Dole was handled by Mr.. Fitch most
lucidly. The Organic Act says: That
In case Of the death, removal, resigna-
ton or disability of the Governor or his
absence from the Territory, the Secre-
tary shall exercise all the powers and
perform all the duties Of the Governor. !"
Mr.. Fitch said: "The Governor has not
resigned, he has not been removed
that any one knows Of. he is not absent
from the Territory and he is not dis
abled from attending to his duties.
The Organic Act defines disability in
these words: mo idiot or insane per-
son. and no person who shall be ex-
PEELED from the Legislature for giving
or receiving brides or being accessory
thereto. and no person who in due
course Of law shall have been convicted
Of any criminal offense punishable by
Imprisonment for term exceeding one
year shall register to vote or shall hold
any Office"
''Does Governor Dole come under
these prohibitory clauses? Is Governor
Dole an idiot or an Insane person? Is
Governor Dole absent from the Terri
tory? What disability is he laboring
under? Simply because he is tired and
has gone from the city distance Of
three hours ride by rail, to rest does
not disable him. hold that legal dis
ability OF an official means mental dis
ability not physical. You can find no
other meaning given by the authors
ties. II the Governor we're confined to
his home few days by cold would he
be disabled? The mere absence OF
Governor Dole from the seat OF gov
eminent does not give Secretary
Cooper the right to act as Governor.
There can be found no authority TO
warrant the next In succession in TAX
ing the Office OF his superior because OF
mere physical disability"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-22
THOMAS FITCH IS 49,.
HAPPY In SPEECH

Thomas Fitch. in his address, In the
First Circuit Court yesterday after
noon, as amicus curia In the Grand
Jury imbroglio was not exactly "A
Daniel come to judgment" but he was
the star performer for about thirty
minutes. He took the kinks out Of the
controversy with an ease that was con-
fusing. He sailed close to the ground
oratorically and used smokeless pow
der throughout the engagement.
He told the story Of the Governors
refusal to extend the session Of the
Legislature on account Of cases Of bri-
berry among the members. that left no
doubt as to the locus of the Official in
discretion responsible for the present
muddle.
He told OF the published challenges
directed to the First Circuit Judge,
daring him to fail to call a special
Grand Jury and daring him to fail to
do SO.
He gracefully blew away the fog
showing how Judge Humphreys would
have been recreant to his trust had he
not directed this Grand Jury investi.
cation.
He exploded a smokeless bombshell
close to the nose Of Secretary II. T.
Cooper, when he gave the legal mean
ing Of the word disability" as used in
the Organic Act.
He described dilemma with two
bnrpo rnnp npa ~ u,hich puhltc ppip-
ion must impale the executive, and ad-
vised the Court to allow II. +. Cooper
to return unrebuked to his task OF fol-
lowing up the clues to the bride TAX
ers. II the quiet executive investiga-
ton" fails to locate them, public op!n-
ion viii decree, either that there has
been no bribery or that the executive
Investigation was for the purpose OF
covering up their tracks.
He talked about the connection of
McCandless with the matter like one
who knew him as well as II he had
been through him with lantern. II
was difficult to see what basis Nc
Candless had for claiming the protec-
ton OF the executive .cga when he was
merely the boss Of the road department
and chief Of q flock OF odorless exca-
vators.
Colonel Fitch paid an eloquent tri-
butte to the experience. wisdom and
craftsmanship Of Governor Dole. When
the learned jurist declared In an Off,
cial document that bribery existed
what could this court do? The Court
could not know that these men would
refuse to testify. And now what dc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-22
It's no experiment.

when you insist on se:.'ns Cyrus Noble Whisky.
Leave experimenting to others. = Buy goods.
that you know are right.
For seventy years we have been trying to pro-,
:duce the best possible article for the least
possible price.
The public know il favorably.
Il holds the good trade.
Il costs no more than other good whiskey
II is pure and old.
Il Is distilled from the best selected grain.
II is six years in wood. --|-
Il wins on merit alone
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-22

Mr. Fitch made some characteristic
observations about the Executive Cabi-
net. He said: "Mr. McCandless is
spoken OF as member OF the Cabinet.
Perhaps there should have been Cabi-
net for the Governor OF this Territory.
but Congress did not think So The
Superintendent Of Public Works has
no executive functions relating to the
prosecution OF crime and It is his duty
to give his testimony when called
upon"
Frank r. Thompson followed with
an able argument. in which he devoted
most OF his attention to the question OF
privilege.
hA n,,1I 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-22

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
% NTH.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-08
Pussy Cats Mt Sea.

Every ocean liner carries with her
from six to ten cats, which are appro-
toned to different parts of the vessel.
Not only is proper food provided for
the cats, but in nearly all the big liners
an employee is especially charged to
feed the pussies belonging to his part
of the ship. For cats as we'll as for
crew promotion is to be had, and.
though there are some excellent and
much appreciated ones who devote
themselves entirely to the pleasure or
duty Of the chase in questionable
parts Of the ship, there are others which
earn social distinction as the pets of the
first, second and third class saloons.
On the long voyage ships the first
class saloon cat sometimes becomes
quite a celebrity, and the various stew
ards will often push their feline IA
vorites into notice.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-08

Boys are thoughtless creatures. 1t is
delightful to hear them, not too close
at hand shouting at their play, turn
Ing to mirth all things of earth, as only
boyhood can" 1t makes older or quiet
er folk-girls and women-think that
they would like to be boys for about
half an hour, just to see how it feels
Such high spirits must make boys
life very good thing. But thought
lessness is not always good. Evil is
wrought by want Of thought as well as
want of heart" Few boys, let us hope,
are really cruel, but many do cruel
things out of sheer thoughtlessness. A
boys first impulse on seeing a butter
fly is to chase and capture it. Why
not stop and think? Why should you
put an end to that bright little winged
life? Why not try to look at things
from the butterhy's point of view?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-08
A Poor Boys Victory.

In an examination of candidates for
Annapolis Angelo Fesano stood the
highest. though pitted against him
were SONS Of wealthy parents who had
provided private tutors for their boys.
Angelo is seventeen years old and the
oldest of six children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Fesano, who live on the top
floor of 119 Mott street, New York
city. He was graduated from st. Pat
ricks school, New York, in June, 1900,
and has just completed years study
at La Sale academy. Congressman
Creamer recently decided to hold a
public examination of all who wished
to try for an appointment to the Ma
val academy from his district. The
result was as stated. After leaving
La Sale academy Angelo found en-
ployment in plumbing establishment,
where he earned small salary which
went to help swell the family purse,
never too full. Angelo will now go be-
fore the examining board of the acad-
emy and, If successful, will be admit
ted as a naval cadet.-American Boy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-08
FREELAND. PA. NOVEMBER $, 1901.

In connection with the contest for
reform in the state, it is worth noticing
that the coal region counties did their
duty on Tuesday, just as they have done
on every former occasion when non
partisan battle was waged in Pennsyl-
vauia. The coal region counties con-
tain lager percentage of the so-called
foreign vote" than any other section
of the state, and it has been customary
to sneer at this vote, but when it comes
to a choice between honest politics and
machine rule the vote of the coal region
is credit to its people, especially when
compared with the result in that self
styled American city, Philadelphia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-08
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Tricks of the Trade.

The young housekeeper full of en-
thusiasm and inexperience, often Stun
bles upon little secrets and tricks Of
the trade" that it is good for older
heads to know, thereby proving the
truth of the well worn adage that me
cessty Is the mother of invention"
When "we" went to housekeeping, aft
er estimating with paper and pencil
until we had our little capital most
wisely invested and, as we thought,
had everything provided for, l learned
shortly, to my dismay, that my many
years in an office had not fitted me to
Judge of the number and nature of the
utensils required in kitchen and that
consequently many necessities were
still lacking.
After setting my wits to work learn
ed of many little makeshifts that prov
ed so satisfactory l still cling to them,
although the necessity no longer exists.
1 found that a fruit jar or bottle does
very nicely as a rolling pin when no
other is gettable.
That n bottle proves very satlsfac-
tory potato masher.
That n baking powder can is just
the right size for biscuit cutter and
convenient to handle.
That that same baking powder can
makes an excellent chopping utensll
for potatoes, bread, vegetables, etc.
| also learned that nothing would
prevent my apple pies from running
over in the oven except an inch wide
strip of clean white cotton cloth, wet
and drawn tightly around both edges
and fastened with wet flour.
That a collar of stiff white paper
pinned about a layer cake is the most
effectual means of keeping the filing
inside until it "sets. s."-Maude E. Smith
Hymers in Housekeeper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-08

The new fall lamps are things of
much artistic beauty. The shades far
surpass in elegance anything hereto
fore produced. The tall, tapering
Greek shape has this year largely
taken the place of the once popular
squat Egyptian. The shades show a
strong tendency to spread tops, some
what suggesting blossoming flowers.
The flowers of the shades are soft and
mellow. The general shape of the
lamp is high and rather full bodied as
against the slenderness seen in high
lamps heretofore produced Many new
patterns in the japanese bronze lamps
are shown in the new samples. The
deep brown hue and fantastic decora-
tons of these goods make them par
tlcularly attractive. Most of the porce.
lain lamp vases are rather plain so far
this year, the elaborate raised work
being sacrificed for skillful and taste
full fiat decorations. The art nouveau
lamps show little change from those of
last eason.-Chicago Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-08
AS TO POLlTENESS.

II Is very irritating
Wien lady, heStating.
Jabs you iierccly in the wastcoat with her dainty
parasol.
But it's harder when she, turning,
Begs you with repentance yearnng
To excuse her, and you have to say, Don't men
tion ii at ALL
1t is very aggravating,
Not TO say eNcruciating,
When a heavy individual steps your tender
toe,
When he asks you for your pardon,
Then your heart and conscience harden,
And you tell him not to worry, but you never
mean it though.
1t is positively trying
When the heroine is dying
At the theater and you are bighted by some
mammoth hat
To be asked by the fair maiden
II the hat she is srrayed in
Shuts your view off, and you tell her that it isn't
doing that.
Yes, but wouldn't it be shocking
II, all fnse pretenses mocking,
We should simply voice our thinkings on occasions
such these?
Umm'm 1t would create some wonder
And might be O dreadful blunder,
so we'd better go on lying when they say, "Ex-
cuse me, please"
Baltimore American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-08

Paul Dasch, upon whose shoulders
fell the burden Of directing the county
campaign for the Democrats, owing to
the illness of Chairman Wright, is re-
ceving the congratulations of his
friends. The brilliant victory of Tues
day is due to a great extent to his po-
litical sagacity, and when the time
comes next summer to choose man to
succeed Hank Palmer in congress the
Democrats of Luzerne need look no
further to find a winning candidate.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-08
~ r oRLITTLE9 93
Es>ToLks N-tssG,s1 ~ -
lINCOlN'S KIND HEART.
He Performed n Good Deed Because
He Felt Better For 1t.


In the early pioneer days when
Abraham Lincoln was Nracticing at
torney and rode the circuit, as was the
custom at that time. he made one Of a
party OF horsemen, lawyers like him
self, who were on their way one spring
morning from one court town to an
other. Their course was across the
prairies and through the timber, and
as they passed by little grove where
the birds We're singing merrily they
noticed n little fiedgeling which had
fallen from the nest and was flutter-
ing by the roadside. After they had
ridden short distance Mr.. Lincoln
stopped and, wheeling his horse, said:
wait for me moment. / will soon
join you again" And as the party
halted and watched him they saw Mr..
Lincoln return to the place where the
little bird lay helpless on the ground,
saw him tenderly take it up and set
1t carefully OH branch near the nest.
When he rejoined his companions, one
Of them laughingly said, why, Lin
coin, why did you bother yourself and
delay us for such tritie ms that?"
The reply deserves to be remembered.
"My friend" said Lincoln, II can only
say this-I feel better for it."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-08
A Swinging Flower stand.

Blooming plants in the window are
and yet when it is desired to adjust the
shade, wash the glass or close the shut
ters they become great nuisance if
the pots are placed on the usual shelves
suspended on brackets across the win
dow. Our picture shows very handy
arrangement, which leaves the window
free at any time for cleaning and
makes it possible to obtain access to
either side of the plants without turn