davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
p. McCracken, Bro. & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS.

Offer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE and
BOURBON WHISTLES, from the following
well known dlstilleries, Graft y Co, OF ONO
Boone County Dstilling Co, OF kentnchE
Monticello Distillery. Of Maryland, and ". +.
Gray. Of Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner Il Engle's Lager Beer.
They also offer Staple ana Fancy droeene-,
Agricultural implements. Seeds, Guano, and
Cement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
XeauYluH.

Signor Matteucci, who has been stud
ying Vesuvius for many years says
that from July, 1895, it kept constantly
active for more than four years, the
flow of lava ceasing in September
1899. The depth of the crater was then
over COO feet. Last April the lava rose
to within 240 feet of the top, when a
series of explosions within the crater
began. Some blocks Of lava were pro
jected 1900 feet perpendicularly into
the air. One block weighed 80 tons,
and Signor Matteucci estimates that 1t
took 10000 horsepower to eject 1t.
Five hundred thousand cubic yards Of
lava ashes were belched forth in April
and May. The crater is 30 feet higher
than before. so that Vesuylus rises now
1890 feet above sea level.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
Spring Schedule.
Wecms Steamboat Go.
BALTIMORE. FREDERICKSBURG AM
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER ROUTE.
NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
ROUTE.

NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCh NV T."
ROUTE.
I'm and afterTucsday. March Goth steam
ers Richmond, Lancaster ana t.SseN WI T,,,s
pier d Light street. Baltimore every Iues
daV and FRIDAY at $50 p. m, Tor feucINNS
burg and all Wharves on the river; o h''" ~
ing, will leave Fredericksburg az ~ y, H..
1tide pernitting). Monday and Thursday
I.eedstOwn at 1870 a. m, Tuesday anu III
leave baltimore Wednesday and Thursday
nj 1.3O n m for TappahannOck ana All
Wharves below. except Ray rort; Return
ing will leave Tappahannock at S:oo a. "''
on Monday and Thursday for Baltimore.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
Win leave Tappahannock for Norfolk NJ /
p. m Friday, stopping at all landings T VIII
leave Norfolk at y. IN Saturday Tor rap
pahannOck. calling at all landings
HENRY WILLIAMS; Manager.
w.D. SCOTT. Agent.
KEY COMPTON, Agent, - ~
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
BEGINNING Tuesday. March DC, Steamers
Northumberland and Potomac VIII leave it'
9. Light street. Baltimore. every iuesuaH
Thursday aud Saturday, at p. IN. for Alex
andria and Washington, calling at all oi the
usual landings. Beginning Thursday, March
-, will leave 9TH Street Wharf, Masnlhgt on
at 4 D. IN. Thursday. Sunday and TUESDAY
going as far as LcOnardtown on these even
ings. VIII leave LeOnardtown at % a. ~,
Kinsale at / , m. Miler's nj y. m, e,ras3h
at D. m. and BacOn's at Z p. M, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, arriving In baltl,
more early the following morning. frelEh'
received daily in Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Agent, BALTIC,
STEPHENSON x BRO, Agents,
at Washington, ID. {.
WILLIAM NJ. REARDON, Agent.
at Alexandria, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
RooseveIt,s Devotion to Duty.

Senator Heitfeld Of Idaho told n good
story illustrating Mr. ROOsevelts trials
and tribulations as presiding officer on
Inauguration day. After the vice pres
ldent had taken the oath of Office and
the senate had been organized all In
the chamber proceeded TO the stand
where the president was indicted into
Office and delivered his address. The
lnclement weather drove Mr.. Heitfeld
back into the capitol for shelter, and
he almlessly wandered into the senate
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
CHOICE MISCELLANY
On the Head of n Pin.

There is a man i'm Philadelphia who
wears n commonplace looking little pin
as n watch charm. To the naked eye
II is not different from the millions
of other pins. Yet its head Is mas
terpiece of the engraver's art, for on
il Is engraved the English alphabet in
old English lettering, and in the center
is cut the year when 1t was DONE
1900.
The naked eye cannot distinguish a
scratch on the pins head. but a pow
erful magnifying glass, such as is used
by matchmaker, reveals the letters
Of the alphabet in proper order around
the edge of the head, every character
separate and perfectly formed,
There was on exhibition at the Paris
exposition last year a marvel OF NIL
putian work, the writing of the Lord
prayer on paper one-eighth OF an men
SQUARE This was done by Fred Swarts
Brink, a penman in Philadelphia. lie
regarded It as the finest work OF the
kind ever done, hut when nc saw the
engraving on the pins head he CON
fessed that he had been Outdonc. He
bought the work of the engraver' Au-
gust Starckc. for a tritle and recently
carried the pin to n jewelcr and re-
0uested a salesman to have 1t gold
plated and a little ring soldered on the
body of the pin, so that he could attach
it as a charm to his watch chain.
"Somc sentiment connected with the
Din, ehY' asked the salesman.
"None at ALL" replied the customer.
Gust look ut the head through n
glass"
The jeweler did so and then discov-
cred the alphabet. The engrayer who
did the work spent one year at it, and
so tedious was it that be could only
work at 1t few minutes at time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04
senator Dcpew's sneeze.

"A-cheww
Senator Depew gave one of his IA
nous sneezes in the senate one after
noon recently. The explosion came in
the midst Of one Of Senator BacOn's
most eloquent periods. 1t upset the
gravity Of the senate for fully five min
utes, and the throngs in the galleries
laughed so spontaneously that the pre-
siding officer had to rap for order. A
few Of Senator Depew's sneezes in n
graphophone would make a fortune
for the man who can bottle their
musical expression for the delight OF
generations yet unborn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-04

It Is contemplated to issue a new
coin from the French mint Of the value
Of 215 confines. II would be principal
~ for the use of very poor persons
who would be able thereby to buy the
equivalent Of farthlngs worth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
OFFERSFINE ATTRACTION
MINNEAPOLIS TEACHERS CLUB
COURSE PROGRAMME.

The Minneapolis Teachers club enter
tainment course will open Nov. ID with
q lecture by dorado Taft, the sculptor.
His subject will be "A Glimpse of
Sculptor's Studio, or How Statues Are
Made" His lecture is fully illustrated,
either by clay or marble, or by the ster-
eopticon. When he tells of the old mas
ters and artists of bygone days he uses
his lantern. When he shows what he
can Go he uses the artists materials and
constructs the forms before you, and
talks the while. The story OF his artist
companion, whom he discovered working
as a miner, in itself furnishes an even
ing'S entertainment.
On Nov % Mr.. II. Whitney Tew, the
great English basso, will give song re-
cital. Mr.. Tew will be in this country
but two months, and it is the good for
tune of the Minneapolis music lovers that
they have an opportunity to hear this
great man.
1t IS claimed that Mrs. Fanny Bloom
field Zeisler, who will be heard on Dec.
4, is the leading lady pianist of the world
today. Those who heard her last year
grant her this place without a question.
The press the country over says she
stands without an equal.
Something new in a course of this kind
will be introduced by Sir Robert Bal,
the great English astronomer and physi-
cist. On Dec. 16 he will give a lecture
entitled '"rime and Tide" The lecture
viii not be technical, and will be fully IL
lustrated by stereopticon views
John Henry Barrows, D. D., president
of the Parliament of Religions in '93, will
lecture Jan. II on Samuel Adams, the
Hero Of American Independence"
knowledge VS.. Wisdom is The theme
on which DR.. George II. Vincent will lee
ture on Feb. 1.
On Feb. IS Bertha Kunz Baker will read
George Eliot's "Armgart''
Some time in May the Kneisel quar-
tette Of Boston, will visit Minneapolis.
The exact date has not yet been decided
uron.
Judging from the strong course which
hs,5 been arranged and the interest mani
tested by the public, this will be the most
successful entertainment course ever
given in Minneapolis. One may have the
benefit Of the whole course Tor 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
VERY BUSY SESSION
CONGRESSMAN MORRIS SAYS con-
GRESS WILL HAVE PLEN-
TY TO Do
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL UP AGAIN
Judge Morris Thinks 1t Cannot Pass
Unless Modified - Has Pro-
nOunced View on Cues
ton of Anarchy.

congressman Page Morris will leave
for Washington today to remain for the
winter. Judge Norris goes early in order
TO get his routine matters ready for the
opening of the session. Speaking of the
coming session, the congressman says:
Many questions of interest are to be
taken up by the next congress. Some of
tnese VIII be acted upon and others prob
dpiy VIII be deferred. The approaching
session, however. taken as a whole,
promises to be productive of important
measures.
One of the matters that 1 presume
VIII receive much consideration will be
the construction of the proposed Near
aqua canal. 1t may be, however, that
more will be in favor of buying the Pan
anna canal and completing it. Congress
probably will follow the report of the
commission appointed on this matter,
Whatever it may be.
The ship subsidy bill will unQuestion-
ably be brought forward for lively de-
bate, but / doubt if it will pass in it's
present shape. 1t may, however, if it is
modified.
There will be some effort made along
the line. of reciprocity. This is a mat
ter worthy of the most careful considera-
ton. 1t is possible that there will be
big opposition against considering the
matter at ALL 1t is not unlikely, too that
Mr.. Babcock's proposition TO DO away
with duties on certain articles in the
Dingley schedule-steel rails. for ex-
ample-will come forward. If SO. it is
certain to develop wide differences of
opinion.
There must be some legislation for our
new possessions, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. 1t is also quite certain that
anarchy will be given great deal of
attention
my own view is that it should be
made a capital offense for a person to
make an attempt on the life of the presi-
dent of the United States. l think. fur
Their, that it should be a capital offenSe
for persons to conspire against the life
of the president, or against the lives OF
those officials in line of succession to the
Office of chief executive of the nation.
This would, therefore, include the ac-
completes of anybody attempting to strike
down the president. Severe punishment
should be melted out to the advocates OF
anarchy, a doctrine that seeks to correct
alleged evil by numbering rulers of ma
tions and tearing down governments, by
Imprisonment for life or Punishment from
the country. All this can be accomplished
without a violation of the right of free
speech, which does not carry the right TO
advocate murder and the diSruptlng OF
nations.''
Judge Morris says that there may be
some notifications of the bankruptcy
law, and that possibly it may be repeal
ed. He is in favor of modifying the pres
ent law, and then allowing it to stand
permanently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
HAMMER is WAITING
PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS DISCUSSES VEXED
PAVING PROBLEM
ANOTHER DELAY FOR sELBY
Board Waiting Until Large Con-
tract Can BE Called For
Claussen Does Not Agree
With Him.

President F. o. Hammer, of the board
of public works, says that bids for the
paving Of Selby avenue and South Wa
basha street will not be advertised for
until the orders for a number of other
streets which it is proposed to pave are
completed.
Our idea said Mr.. Hammer, lis to
call for bids on as large contract as
possible and thus encourage competition.
If the contract is large one it will
be an inducement to outside parties to
come in and compete
The Selby and South Wabasha street
paving involve an expenditure of nearly
$4,000 to the property owners alone, not
counting the street car company, and
City Engineer Claussen considers that
further delay is useless. There is no as
surance, he says, that property owners
along Payne avenue and other streets
will give their approval to the paving
of their particular streets. Payne avenue
property owners especially are reluctant
to mourning any further expense, and, it
is said, will quickly vote down any prop
osition to pave their street Jackson
street and other thoroughfares, for which
orders have been filled, are also included
in the list of those the property owners
along which are proving obstructionists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
NOTES FROM THE COURTS.

A compromise was effected in the case
of John W. Bakula VS.. The ST. Paul City
Railway Company, and the case was dis
missed. Bakula sued the company to re-
cover $500 damages because one of the
companys conductors called him a dead
beat
The will OF Peter Henry, deceased was
filed in the probate court yesterday The
estate amounts to $f1 500, of which $4,000
is administrators. The entire estate is
left to her.
An application for letters Of admin:s-
tration was filed yesterday by Elizabeth
Sargent, widow of Fred Sargent who
died recently. The estate is valued at
$1,000 and consists of the restaurant at
Seventh and Cedar streets. There is no
real estate.
The case of the State vs. Harry Ben
son will occupy the attention of Judge
Bum this morning. Benson is charged
Mrs. Anne c. Williams on the 18th of
June. rhe Indictment is for burglary
in the third degree.
The case Of Samuel Zearfoss VS.. The
Eastern Railway Company of Minneso-
ia, for damages for personal injury, was
given to the jury last evening. 1t fail
ed to return a verdict before the court
adjourned.
Fred s. Page is suing H B. Carroll for
a membership certificate in the ST. Paul
Live Stock association, valued at 81 GOO.
to him and that Carroll is wrongfully re-
tanning it.
All the evidence in the case brought
by. Miss Koplitz VS.. The City of st. Paul
is in, and the case will go to the jury this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
AROUND THE HOTELS.

AT the Merchants-Ella Young, Albert
Lea; F. NJ. Pugh, Duluth; P. II. Carney,
Mankato; A. w. Swenson, Royalton; H.
b. Reece and G. e. Hathaway, LIE Sueur;
r. ]. Dobell, Glendale; J. F. French,
Window; D. Matthewson, Flint; Mile
basha; w. L. Stonebraker, Tacoma,
Wash; j. D. Downing, Madison, Wis !;
e. Loudahl, Park Rapids; G. B. Sewell
Stanley, n. D.; j. d. Hills, Menomonie,
Wis; Charles Bitter and wife, La
Crosse, Wis; Verne E. Parker and wife
Pine Island; c. B. Buchanan, Little Falls.
At the Ryan-William S. Ney, Kansas
City. Mo; James Sullivan, Duluth; D.
J; Mcnamara, Des Moines, Iowa; owen
Ryan, Kennedy; Arthur F. Kilbourne,
Rochester; G. o. WEIGH, Fergus Falls;
Sarah Kohn, Portland, Or; e. B. Fen
ten, Detroit; Mrs. H. f. Post, Spokane;
Wash. A. H. Starbel, Cleveland, Ohio;
A c. Archibald, Winnipeg; E. ABBY
Nincennes, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Quincy,
Toronto.
At the Windsor-Thomas Fraser, Roch-
ings, s. D.; ". G. Benson and wife,
Saltwater; j. r. johnson, Duluth; r. j.
Angus, Fergus Falls; Mrs. Yetter, Ste
phen; w. G. Ray, Dickinson, N. D.
At the Metropolitan-D. c. Moon. Eau
Clair, Wis; Charles w. Arhart. Gibbon.
Mimi; Mrs. M. Strangway, Brainerd,
\ MINI; j. s.. Vandiver, st. Peter, Mimi !;
> Thomas, Grantsburg, Wis; l.. c. Steb-
bins, Winnebago City, Mirn.
At the Foley-F. A. Kirkland, Mankato !:
T. IL Mount, Williston, N. D.; c. P
ough, Kellogg. Mimi; G. J. Magic.
Fargo; w. E. Baker, Durand, Wis; e. e.
Jones, Mankato; A. c. Jatuson. Duluth:
). h. McGraw, Taylor's Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
II, Labor S : ieId.
Granite Cutters New Officers.

The Granite Cutters union held a spe-
cial meeting at Federation hall last
night. The object of the meeting could
not be ascertained, as the officials re-
fused to give any of the doings of the
meeting for publication. 1t was said
by permanent official that about thirty
of the members are working at present.
In the very near future it is believed
that this number will be increased to sew
enty-five. At the last regular meeting
of the union the following officers were
chosen: President, Ernest French; vice
H. Belanger; treasurer, William Sham
rack; standing committee, Lucas An
thony, A j. Delorne and Gus Larson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
DIRE DISTRESS.
1T is NEAR AT HAND TO HUNDREDS
OF ST. PAUL READERS.

Don't Neglect an Aching Back.
Baclsache is the kidneys err for
help. Neglect hurrying to their
aid, means that Urinary troubles
follow quickly, dire disaster, Dia-
betes, Bright's disease. Profit by
"a citizens experience.
Mrs Robert Newly, of 1893 Mississippi
street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills prov
ed a most reliable remedy for kidney
trouble in my case. The lack of proper
action of those organs was evidenced BY
backache, and as the trouble grew more
persistent, l concluded that it would be
unwise to further neglect it. Hearing
abl 1t Doans Kidney Pills, l procured y
boE at F. M. Parker's drug store oppo-
site the ,postoffice. Their use soon proved
the medicine to- be a wonderful yalue
and l gladly recommend such reliable
remedy
For sale by all dealers Price, 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doans, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
WAITER Threw A PLATE
a PORTER AT SHERMAN HOTEL AS
SAULTED.

B. Fl. Olson, a porter at the Sherman
hotel, swore out a warrant yesterday att
ernoon for the arrest of Leon Mills,
waiter at the same place, charging him
with assault and battery. Mills was dis
charged yesterday noon and the police
are looking for him. Olson says he was
eating in the kitchen and asked Mills to
bring him some bread from the dining
room Mills failed to comply with his
request, and sfew minutes after he
asked him again. Olson says that the
next thing he knew he was struck in the
back of the head with plate thrown by
Mills. He received a slight scalp wound,
and after being attended by City Physi-
clan Gilf1llan applied to the city attorney
for a warrant.
Mills was discharged Immediately, and
his present Whereabouts are unknown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Boer Commando surnrised

LONDON, Oct. SO.-Lord Kitchener. in
q dispatch From p; ctoria, Gated Tuesday,
Get. y, says Col. Byng surprised Boer
commando on Oct. 25, and CAPTURED
twenty-five prisoners, including Field
Comets Spanneberg and Onisthuisen. Col
Fortescue, the dispatch adds, had a DAVIS
long running fight with Mullers Boer
moral He killed four Beers and cant,1r.
ed fifty-four prise ners, thirty-six wagons
and much stock. o''s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
MOSLER NOT GUILTY
Jury ACQUITS HIM OF THE
CHARGE or ATTEMPTED
ASSAULT
DEFENDANT ON THE STAND
Admits That He Kissed Plaintiff
While in His Hack, but
Says Liberties Went No
Farther.

In the case Of the state against Matt
Mosler on the charge of indecent assault,
the jury, after being out an hour and a
half, returned the verdict of not guilty.
The case occupied the attention of the
court for two days.
An amusing incident connected with
the case was the testimony of the wit
nesses introduced by f. L. McGhee, at
torney for the defense, to prove that
Mosler's character was good. Some Of
these swore that he had a good reputa-
ton. and would not change their opinion
even when compelled to acknowledge
that they knew of Mosler's getting drunk
and being arrested for disorderly conduct.
Mosler went on the stand to testify in
his own behalf and acknowledged that
he had kissed the prosecuting witness
while she was in his hack. He swore
that she made no more than the conven-
tiOnal objections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
FUNERAL NOTICE

MEMBERS OF DIVISION NO. 40. O. p.
c., are requested to be present at the
funeral of our late Brother George
Hunsaker at 2:SO p. M, Thursday, Oct.
81, at his late residence, 258 Nelson ave-
nue. ]. D. Condit, c. c.
OSMAN TEMPLE A A. o. n. NJ. s.
The Mobiles of Osman Temple are re-
queSted to meet at the Temple, Fifth
street, tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
to attend the services at the house Of
our late Noble, George H. Hunsaker. All
so1ourn1ng Mobiles are cordially invited
to meet with us.
A. P. SWANSTROM.
Potentate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
VITAL STATISTICS.
-~o>~-~~~~~~N~~|~~~~~~@~~O
Marriage Licenses.

SNSNSN~S~~c~~~~~~~~O~~ON@~
Marriage Licenses.
Chas- M. Nib, andt, Minnie Kirschbauro.
Jarvis Biddie, Annette Gwansen.
r. E. Richter, Martha G. z. Weckefser,
Oscar M. johnson, Hulda E. Wording.
Edward Bardon, Anna Roth.
Lemuel e. DeMorris, Helen NJ. johnson.
Fred Stradb, Matte Hedges
William j. Keane, Ella Kroner.
Births.
Mrs. Alfred Quarfoot. 614 Rose, boy.
Mrs. 0. NJ. Anderson, 1880 e. Seventh girl.
Mrs Bert Heeber, 459 Rondo, boy.
Mrs. Fl. P. Langford, 599 Grand. boy.
Mrs. Frank Mundt, $50 Selby, boy.
Mrs. John P. Eaton, Dayton. boy.
Mrs. Samuel Br0dsky, Mayan's. girl.
MIS-. A. Bannon, 1894 Eichenwald, boy.
Mrs. Albert Guimont, 388 Tenth, girl.
Deaths.
Mrs Mrs Mary Cannon; 476 sherburne, Is yrs.
Baby Bernard, 649 Selby, wks.
Jennie Acker, city hospital, s yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
DEATHS.

o~-|~O0~o~@~o~0~@~-0~0NN~
BARBEAU-Oct. 80, 1901, at 1872 Carroll
street, Stella c., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barbeau, aged seventeen
years. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 2 from
residence at 9 o'clock a. m. Services at
St Louis church at $50 a. M
Drew RY-In st. Paul Nina. Oct. g.
4SO!, at D. M, at family resid nee,
Eliza Starkev, beloved wife of Edward
DTeWry, aged siXty-six years. Funeral
from St Paul's church, corner Ninth
ana owe O streets, at o'clock Thurs
GEORGE HUNSAKER-At his resi-
oence, 25S Nelson avenue. Oct. 90 Par
ucuIars of funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
M'NICHOLS' CASE CLOSED
ORDER FILED SURRBNDERING HIM
TO CHICAGO AUTHORITIES.

Edward McNichols' long and stubborn
~ contested fight against extradition
from this state to Illinois was brought
formally to a close yesterday by the filing
OF an order in the supreme court quash-
ing the writ of habeas corpus and re-
handing the prisoner to the custody of
the officers from Chicago. When the case
was heard Thursday McNichols' attor-
neys declared their intention to appeal to
the United States supreme court, and
the order was withheld to permit the fill
ing of formal notice of such appeal 1t
was decided, however, not to carry the
fight any further
McNichols was taken back by the Chi
cago officers last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
CLASH is NOT LIKELY
BOTH CITY AND TELEPHONE con-
PANY "sTAND PAT"

The promised clash between the city
and the Northwestern Telephone com
pany has not yet materialized, nor Will
it as far as the city is concerned. No
suit will be brought to compel the COM
pany to recognize the provision of the
new charter, the legal department pre-
ferring to wait and allow the difficulty
to solve itself
All permits issued 10 the company in
the past year have required recognition
of the charter and this act will be the
basis of any suits brought, either by the
city or the company.
If a suit is brought it will be by the
company to compel the issuance of per-
mits in line with the franchise it claims
to own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
TECHNICAL POINT RAISED.
Receivership of AIIemannia Bank
May BE InvaliGated.

a question was raised in Judge Jag
CARDS court yesterday that bids fair to
cause trouble for w. F. Hunt as receiver
of The Allemannia bank. It appears that
when Judge Lewis appointed Mr.. Hunt
as receiver Of the bank he simply APP
pointed him as receiver of "the Allie
MAMMA bank, a Corporation" The ap-
pointmcnt should have read as receiver
of the Aiiemannia Bank of st. Paul"
While this is a small technical point
1t may involve the validity of all acts
since the appointment The court may
so amend the appointment as to make
the proceedings valid, entering q decree
to that effect.