davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-06
Judge Bond After Law-Breakers.

Judge Bond, now holding Criminal
court at Jackson, delivered a sweeping
charge to the grand jury regarding
the violators of the Sunday liquor law.
carrying concealed weapons, gambling
and houses of ill-repute. Regarding
the latter, in the case of Belle ward,
under fine and Jail sentence, whose
counsel announced her absence from
the city and her purpose to abandon
that business, Judge Bond said: This
is all l want, and if she really means
to quit the business / will tighten the
fine and suspend the Jail sentence,
which is to go into effect should she
return here and open her house. ]
will, however, place small fine on
these conditions. 1 want to say here
that l intend to break up this business
if have the authority to keep them in
Jail all the time, and 1 believe 1 have
that authority
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-06
Aged Lady Dead.

Mrs. Mary Florence, relict of the
few days ago. The deceased
was 80 years of age and the mother
of a large family the youngest of her
children being now far advanced in
life
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-06

This curious language of ours! A man
that is down on his luck" is said to be up
against t."-Indianapoli: News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-06

What we need in our schools is less YER
tisal writing and more vertical thinking
| Pu@lr
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-06
a Reasonable Query.

Johnnie-Wuz Samson strong becoz he
had such long hair?
Father-Yes, my son.
"Is that why you're afraid Nv maw?"-
Ohio State Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-06
Four Babies at a Birth.

Mrs. Sallie Benson, wife of John
Benson, who lives about two and a
miles form Garland in Upton county,
gave birth one day last week to four
living childern-a boy and three girls.
The boy and one of the girls died
about twelve hours after birth. Two
of the infants weighed three pounds
each. The mother and the two re-
naming children are doing we'll. The
mother is about rs years old and the
father is nearly 60. Mrs. Benson is
the mother of twins and has also given
birth to one other child.
Fugitive Landed at Last.
Sheriff Deming of Chester county
captured Will Wood in Henderson
county last week and landed him in
the Chester Jail. Wood was wanted
for alleged larceny, but more especial
ly for Jail breaking and the release Of
a number of other prisoners. His
manner of escape was daring. One
day last winter, while the sheriff of
Chester county was absent from Jail
at Henderson, Wood, it is said. set
fire to the building and burned his way
out, several other prisoners accom-
panying him. Since that time he has
been at large. The fire was discovered
in time to save the building.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-06

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as
easy to use as soap. No muss or failures.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-06

It is claimed that fortune favors the
brave; but we'd all be brave if we really be-
heved it.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
N CARDY MUST SH(jN Up
COMPTROLLER MUST MAKE DAILY
STATEMENT TIC CITY TREAS
URER BREMER
FATAL ERROR IN TAX LEVY
1t Was Corrected by the Council,
both Bodies Sitting Last
Night to Straighten

1t is now up to Mayor Smith to sign
the resolution demanding of Comptroller
McCardy compliance with the city char
ter in furnishing City Treasurer Bremen
daily balance sheets and giving the latter
in the event that Mr. McCardy persists
in his stand that it is impossible.
The resolution received unanimous ap-
prevail at the hands of the assembly last
night. No debate was INDUCED in, nor
was any opposition shown.
The awarding of the lumber contract to
the James Forrestal company provoked
discussion to the extent that an effo- t
was made to refer the matter to the COM
mittee On streets for vestigation, but
several of the members characterized the
bid as low and fair and succeeded in Sc
curing approval, Assemblynan Craig
alone voting in the negative.
AS the result of ali omission of $4,000
in the interest fund it was found nece5-
sary to pass the tax levy entire, and the
total now as a result foots up 81, COG, 259,
an increase. The error resulted from
hurried compilation
Following the meeting of the assembly
the board of aldermen met and passed
the tax levy. Mayor Smith was present
and affixed his signature to the insrru-
ment in order to allow its immediate pub
licaticn.
Both bodies will hold meeting to-
morrow afternoon, at which time cer-
ttficates of Indebtedness will be author
lied for the purpose of paying the sal
aries of all city employees for December.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
ALDERMEN In NO HURRY
PROPOSED HEAT AND LIGHT FRAN
CHISE is HUNG UP.

The committee on streets of the board
of aldermen Put itself en- record yesttr-
day as opposed to any undue haste in
granting to the Northern Manufac tul in 3
company a heating and power franchis e.
Aid Murphy led in this respect, and on
his motion the matter was put on the
shelf fer another two weeks.
In line with the objections fled at a.
previous meeting q new ordinance ar
ranged to meet with the approval of the
members, was IRE =ented. but it was well
weighted down with amendments before
the meeting was completed One of these
was a provision for the employment of
st. Paul labor, and another the compile
ton of at least 1000 feet of conduit by
November 1902. Certain streets were
specified and the wording OF The section
so arranged that the use of other streets
is prohibited unless the council gives per-
mission.
Objection to the tearing up of Sixth
street was made by Aid. Murphy, but he
was not sustained by the majority OF
The members, they holding that the bond
Of $4,000 to be demanded would be ample
to protect property owners and COM
pei the re3ayirg of the streets as before
torn up.
Attorney Cat.in and other representa-
tives Of the heating company were pres
ent and made strenuous efforts to secure
immediate approval of the ordinance, but
it failed
The resolution of Aid. Rantz to compel
strict adherence to all ordinances passed
for the benefit of the city railway COM
pany was killed, Aid. Dabner leading in
the fight. An adverse report was made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
In Labor'S F iield.

The Cigarmakers' union held a meet
ing last night in Assembly hall, with
President Henry Geise Jr. in the chair,
when one member was admitted by tray
cling card and four were initiated. The
new officers were, installed by Fred Kern.
One member was reported sick, to whom
sick benefits were allowed, and two mem
bers who had been receiving sick l'ene-
fits were reported as recovered. The I'M
ion approved of g. strike in Philadelphia,
benefits to the family of the late Henry
Reiners The Retail Salesmen's appli-
cation for the floor was refused, On the
ground that they were not affiliated with
the international union The following
were appointed as agitation committee
for the coming six months: Charles
Butzinhardt, p. Stoffee A S. Michel, ].
II. Compson and j. e. Krieger. The use
Of the label was granted two factories
Secretary Treasurer Feyder submitted
his report for December last, showing re-
ce1pts for the month"; $214; expenditures,
$2S426 The annual report to Jan. /
showed the receipts for the general fund
for the year, 81, 1872 Sc; expenditures, loans
granted, $310.95; sick benefits, S497. AZ; out
of work benefits, $3.50; death benefits,
$3.50; other expenditures, 1924; total ex-
penditures on account of the general
fund, $2,91S.97; balance in treasury to
general fund account, $1,7O2 Local fund
account: Receipts for the year, SECS. So:
expenditures, $549.50, of which latter $27o
was donated to the New York strikers:
balance on hand in local fund account
$40. Receipts of the meeting. $73 81: dis
buiSementS, $91 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
WILL BE LEFT TO JUDGE
PROBLEM OF DISCLOSING OF THE
THE COUNTY PRISONERS.

The county Jail muddle has reached a
condition that the county commissioners
wish they had never heard of it Refused
the use of the work house, and with
Mayor Smiths determination to give no
official sanction to any scheme that
would tend to relieve the matter, the
committee has about come to the con-
clusicn that the best way out of the
whole affair is TO turn it over to the dis
trict judges.
The committee on legislation, TO whom
was delegated the job of finding quarters
for the prisoners during the building of
the new Jail, find themselves Blocked,
and their report to the meeting of tho
board Saturday will in all probability be
to this effect A recommendation will be
made to place the matter in the hands
of the district judges and those officials
will be asked to either designate Still
water or Minneapolis as the temporary
abode of all prisoners during the jail con-
struction.
Immediate action is necessary, as work
on the tearing down of the present Jail
begins the first of next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
LOWER COURTS JARED BADLY.
Supreme Court Reversed Them in
Five Cases Yesterday.

Five Cases Yesterday.
Justice Collins handed down a bunch
of reversals yesterday afternoon. There
Were five of them and a sixth decision
that modified the holding of the trial
court. They follow:
M. l.. Watson appellant, VS.. James
Rheinderknecht, respondent
The perpetrator of a tort is responsible
for the direct and immediate cense-
Guences thereof, whether they may be re-
garded as natural CT probable, or whether
foreseen, or expected, or not 1t is not
necessary to the liability of a wrong
loer that the result which actually fol-
lows should have been anticipated by
him. 1t is the general character of the
act and not the general result that the
law primarily regards in this connection.
Held, That it was error for the court
below to exclude testimony tending to
show that certain injuries received by
plaintiff while serving in the army had
been aggravated, increased and intensi-
fed and what extent, by an assault and
battery committed upon him by defend
ant.
Held, On the defendants version of the
ARRAY that he was not justified but
from the beginning and that the jury, in
a civil action, should have found for
plaintiff in substantial amount SOrder
reversed and new trial granted. Col
A. S. Haines and J. M. Rooms, partners
as the Provident Slate company, appel
ldiilS' VS. y. q. Starkey ct al, d3fend-
ants; Joseph Tyral respondent. Order
reversed.
Almeric A. Paget as receiver of Ella
Engineering company, respondent. Or Or
der reversed and new trial granted
w w. Dyer and John Whitehouse
partners as Whitehouse & Dyer, appel
lants, vs.. John Rowe, defendant; North
Star Barrel company, garnishee; Pro-
duce, Exchange Banking company, re-
spondent. Order reversed and new trial
granted.
William Bathke, respondent; E. X.
I<rassin ct al, defendants; E. K Krassin.
appellant. Order modified.
H. II. King & Co., appellant, VS. Dahl
& Hagen, Respondents Order reversed
and a new trial granted.
In the Bathke case, the plaintiff sued
his wife's brother. Krassin, to secure
damages for the alienation of his wife s
AFFECTIONS. The jury returned a verdict
OF 5000, which the supreme court finds
excessive. and orders reduced to 81 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
LABOR NOTES.


The following unions hold meetings to-
night in Assembly hall. Steamhtters,
Painters and Trades and Labor assembly.
The painters lockout is still as 4irm as
ever. The bosses held a meeting Wednes-
day afternoon and offered to acknowl-
edge the union if the members would
withdraw from the Building Trades coun-
Gil This the union refused and In their
action have the hearty support of all 9TH
er organizations.
The hall committee met last night and
audited the books of Secret ary-T Treasurer
Krieger for the month of December last
and found them in excellent condition.
The Cigarmakers' union feels just ant
over the fact that last year their total
expenditures for out-of-work Dement'S was
$500 when in some former Years the
expenditure under that head has ben
as high as $500.
There was small attendance last night
at the meeting of the Allied Printing
crafts. The meeting was devoted to hus-
mess of interest to the craft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Remarkable Strauss Brothers.

All during the latter part Of his life
9o nam ! Strauss, the the Waltz King"
ed. America the most fertile of all ned
Tor the consumption of his music, not ex-
ceptlng his own Australian and native
Vienna All, America, 1t is wonderful
he was wont to say. All this time, how
ever the most perfect performances of
johann Strauss music were given by his
brother, Eduard Strauss and his famous
orchestra of Vienna, and everywhere they
appeared the people grew wild with en-
thus1asm throughout Europe. Eduard
himself added many works Of memorable
worth to his programme, and the name
Of Eduard Strauss, a third brother, ap-
peared as a favorite composer The
brothers Strauss came near dominating
the old world in their unique form of
composition. Eduard, conductor and COM
poser, has now come to America under
the direction of Rudolph Arenson, of New
York, with his entire orchestra, to play
to Americans in his own inimitable way,
and will appear in this city in concert on
Jan. Il and % at the Peoples church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
stonemasons Elect officers.

The Stonemasons' union held a nseting
last night with President Mortici in the
ehaif The meeting was devoted to the
dent, S. Mortice; vice president: & I5Irn-
er; recording secretary, A l. Nielsen.
financial secretary, A. Isaacaon; treasur-
er, James Reed; tyler r Salowskv; as
lam Aiken, NJ. Tracy ana Frank Nan
Key. The union decided unanimously tn
demand an eight-hour day the coming
season, with &c cents an hour as a wage
scale Ihis is in opposition tc the de-
cision OF the Building Trades counsi'.
against whose ruling the union is deter,
mined to stand firm. The secretary w. $
scale demanded by the union. Receipts
$1O.60 disbursements 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11

Miss Eff1e X. Price, of Chicago. natiora1
secretary of the student department. of
the Young Womens Christian associa-
ton. will be the guest of honor at a
reception at the home of Mrs. Rufus
W. Jefferson, ZIG Summit avenue. ncxf
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. George Hughes, of Arundel street,
VIII leave tomorrow for Cincinnati, D.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goodkind will
return the first of the week from their
wedding trip and will be at home at
zl5 Nelson avenue.
Mrs. S. M. Wilcox, of Burr street. has
zone 70 Fort Angeles, Wash, to spend
the winter with relatives.
MRS. J. Westheimer, Of Summit avenue,
East. I'm 'ile
!, Miss Blanche Luflxin, of Chicago, VINO
Mrs. B. H. Evans, has reti1rneG to to
hamilton college, Lexington, Ky.
MISS Marjorie Fisher, of Irvine Park.
VIII leave Saturday for New York.
mrs. y. w. Lockwood, of the Aber-
deem, is in the East
mrs: Gardner, who has been the guest
OF MISS Margaret Lennon, of the port
lahd' mas returned to La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Dodge. of Min
avenue ~ ca 1AiO al
Miss Cecil White, of Summit avenpe.
VIII return next week from New York.
Mrs. Mrs. A. G. Hawkins, of Holly avenue
vii Will g! &c East next week to Spend ten the
remainder of the winter. ''ie
MISS Soule, of Oakdale vavenue bas
returned from Morris. MINI. '''
visit friends at Eau Claire az ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
NEW FLAG FOR VETERANS.
John A. Logan Regiment Is Pre-
scented with New CoIors

'ohn A. Logan Regiment Is Pre-
scented With New CoIors.
Inc John A. Logan Regiment No. 2
OF the Union Veterans union danart,
nent CT Minnesota, and the Woman 9
senet corps of the same, met at Odd
FeIoWs, hall last night, and held the
InstdAatlon of officers. Gen. Patrick
iIeiry. OF the state department. was the
INSTALLING officer for both the oreaniza-
lions Following were the officers m
stalled Tor the regiment: Colonel, G..
A Rose; lieutenant colonel, William
ransom; major, s. c. Kendrick: adm
taht general, William Riley; quarter
master X. l.. Jewett; officer of the dav
j.; Z. Lyon; officer of the guard. William
Irczyulny The officers of the Woman's
relief corps follow: President. Mrs
MARION Rose; senior vice president
Mrs. L. }. Lightbourne; junior vice pres
loent' MRS. Margaret David secretary.
MIS-. Il. w. Dickinson; treasurer. Mrs
James Gordon; chaplain, Mrs F Ycune.
inside guard, Mrs Wagner; outside
guard, Miss Flynn; pianist, Mrs Jobn
Kirkelbach. 'iti4
a beautiful flag, spangled with golden
fringe and adorned at the top with an
eagle was presented to the regiment
after the installation. bv the wonnan's
relief corps. Mrs. Charles Rose made
the presentation speech, saying she
hoped it would be well guarded. and She
had little fear that it would not, for
the emblem at all times stirred all
hearts. There were members of the reg
1ment who had been in scores of battles
ana through long arduous campaigns
they had learned to know all that the
flag means.
When she had concluded her brief re-
marks the installation officer asked
every one in the room to stand I'M and
salute the flag. AT that moment the
pianist of the evening began to PLAY
The Star-Spangled Banner To make
the proceedings still more interesting
Mrs Rose stood in the middle of the
room waving the flag.
refreshments were served at the close
of the evenings programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
IT MAY BECOME A CHURCH.
Forest Street Mission Is Assuming
Larger Proportions Now.

The Forest Street mission, which is be-
St; Paul Congrega tional union, is now
taking more definite form in connect Oh
with the church work of the city. Rev.
by the Home Missionary society and the
Sunday School Publi> hing society to su-
perintend the work for at least six
months Yesterday a meeting of ladies,
who are interested in the movement, was
held at the home of Mrs. c. I. Work, 81
Lawson street, for the purpose of organ
izing a lad es' aid society. The crgani-
cation was effected by the election Of the
following officers: President, Mrs. c. I.
Work; vice president Mrs. Johnson; sec
rotary, Mrs. t. A. Ponthan; treasurer.
Mrs. Hack. The society is to meet
again in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Hack, Cook and Earl streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
stonecutters Growing.

The Stonecutters' union held a meeting
last night, with President Frank Peasley
IN the chair. Michael Halsher, Herman
schInk and John Col4uhoun were adj
auditing committee submitted their an
nuai report, showing a substantial bal
ance on hand. The union decided that
hereafter all members failing to attend
me regular meetings at least once a
month would be fined Is cents. Frank
Peasley was appointed to succeed Hugo
Pe'ch as delegate to the Building Trades
council. II. Breemis ard Daniel Cripp
were appointed delegates to the Trades
and Labor assembly. Receipts. S22,S5:
disbursements 500 40 PeN' V--o0'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
DONE BY GRAND JURY.
Five Indictments Returned and a
GNo RiII,' for Erickson

Five indictments and one no-bill were
returned by the grand jury yesterday,
after which adjournment was taken until
today. The no bill is in the case of the
state against Charles Erickson, who was
charged with larceny in the second de-
gree.
Two of the indictments were against
Charles Nelson and o. f. Hildren, who
are alleged to have relieved Bonn Pear
son of $3.50 and Christ Pearson of $40
on Nov. IA last. The indictment reads
grand larceny in the second degree.
A. E. Durham will have TO face the
court on a charge of passing q, forged
check for $40 last December on the Min
netonka Meat & Provision company.
Herman Smith is alleged to have stol-
en- SIS from Andrew Andra on Ja2. 3.
and a true bill was returned, charging
him with grand larceny in the first
degree.
Grand larceny indictments were return
ed against John II. Delaney, George
Of $2O26 60, from T; w. Smith, the East
Seventh street saloonist.
The grand jury is now considering the
case of Frank Schneider, who is charged
with criminally assaulting Evelyn Oman,
q fiVe-year-old girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
DEATHS


CRIME st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1901,
Henry f. erik, aged f1fty-t1ve years.
No Goa John street Friday 18th inst,
at o. m. Interment a Brooklyn, N. Y
KELLY-In st. Paul at St Joseph's hos
pital, Thursday. Jan. 10, 11:30 a. M,
Funeral from late residence, 697 East
Third street, Saturday. Jan - at $50.
Services at st. Johns church at 8
LERSCH-In St. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 10.
1901, at his late residence. 726 Selby ave-
nue., Louis Lersch. aged thirty-four
years. Notice of funeral later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Court Separates the se1,ars.

divorce from his wife, Edna Soiiars nv
Judge. Jaggard. The plaintiff claimed
desc! ton and substantiated it by the fur
nlshing of letters from his wife, who is
We're married in 1894, at Wiiliamsnorff
Ind, and their troubles began. when the
Vile showed fondness for her parents
by frequently absenting herself from her
husband for days at time. FIna1Iv
she remained away entirely. The tii VIZ ifs
IS now in an institution for the blind
having been lately afflicted. Thev have
:; one semi, cniid' and the father is willing that
y shou'o remain with the wife's parents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
She Said He Was crne1.

Before Judge Jaggard in the district
court Yesterday was begun the divorce
case of Mrs. Fannie Spence against
harry Spence, on the grounds of cruelty.
only one witness, Mrs. Sullivan, was
today. Mrs. Sullivan testified that tfe
defendant had called the plaintiff vile
names, and on one occasion the wife had
summoned the night Waterman for pro-
lection during an alteration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
SHE FEARED THE NEEDLE.
Margaret Said Her Husband Threat
ened to ImDaIe Her.

In the district court yesterday Judge
JJaggard directed findings for the plaintiff
IN the divorce case brought by Margaret
were married in 1886, and, according
to the contentious of the wife, Their mar
rled life was not exactly one of roses.
She alleged cruelty, and brought evidence
mattress maker, had on one occasion
threatened to impale her life on the end
OF a mattress makers needle, an ugly
looking instrument
The husband claimed the wife drank
to excess, and kept company with unde-
sirable companions, but this the wife
denied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
RrickInvers, New sen1a

The Bricklayers' union held a injecting
last night with President Buetow in the
chair: The scale of wages was thor
oughly discussed as binding on the St
Paul and the Minneapolis unions, mem
bers of the latter union being in attend
ance, when it was DECIDED = make the
scale for the coming year for the Twin
Cities the same as last year, 20 cents an
hour for an eight-hour days service. Re-
ceipts, $96.45; disbursements, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
FIoridas write to Dering.

Newest and finest solid train of Pullman
ton Cars leaves Chicago every Tuesday
and Friday from January 18th TO March
26th, Inclusive, at 1900 noon, over the
Pennsylvania Line, via Cincinnati and
the Queen and Crescent Route, running
through via Chattanooga, Atlanta and
Jacksonville to st. Augustine. Florida,
without change. Address H. r. Dering
Assistant General Passenger Agent, 24S
ticulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11

terday, Phillip Lynch was araigned before
Judge Lochren on charge of evading
the war tax on pool tables. He entered
plea of not guilty, and the case was
continued pending settlement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
FACTS FOR FRIDAY SHOPPERS!
UnderIfr1u s1ins.

There isn't q want in dainty Ling
erie that is not best met here not a
garment so simple to make but you
can save time, work, and likely money,
too, by buying it here-and no taste
so elaborate as not to find its wishes
here, especially SO now, during our
great annual sale.