davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-13
HIS WIFE
THREW THINGS
Gen. 0yrenforth's Sensa-
tionaI Divorce
Suit.
ORDERED TO LEAVE HOME
She Also Was Pleasant Enough to
Express Wish that He
Would Die.
ORDERED TO LEAVE HOME
Especial to Tn. Eyea.us wor.al

WASHINGTON d. c.. Dec. ,3.-C;ca.
Robert St. George Dyr.nf>cth Com
mander-,n-Ch!ei Of ;he trion Veterans
= Union. and one o. the est known 'si'
dents OF Washington, ,e.:sr'la, nl.d a
petition for Il divorce from his N!ic.
Jennie Dyrenforth. IN ;1c crou0.s o'
cruelty and neglect. III. rc,!;ion.a vol
luminous document. .,a.iins. u aarit!cn
10 numerous general charges several
sn~4iic instan >; ,'tcSrl v.,len'
temper on the ,.-l = ',a Wiz wasrn
he states. were cue - excessive rs. .!
d, intoxicating liuYo-s
\bou, ten years after their marriage.
Gen. Dyrcntor,h declares. his wlf" be-
gan to Violate all wi:ely obligations. ana
lie VAS made the victim OF abus" ana
neglect. He states IN his petition that
he was at last compelled 10 hri;lS anou;
separation. which lasted for number
OF years. but tina; u reconciliation var
effected. Mrs. DyrcnIorth promising Ia
mend hs- ways This WAS IN 49, but
Gen Dyrcnforih alleges ,hI' shortly
after his VII. returned 10 him She began
To use Intoxicating liquors and hrcam.
addicted 10 the habit. by reason .: which
she developed violent and destructive
temperament, and on numerous occa-
Sons hurled al the complainant any
thing that happened to DO within her
reach. |, Is also stated by Gen. Dyrcn-
forth that she made large financial de-
mands upon him and INDUCED In great
and unnecessary cxtravaGnnces. such rs
going TO Europe and travelling extern
sIvcly.
Upon removing to Washington from
Chicago. where ,ne defendant; and com
pla!nant lived FOR many years. both DC.
fore and after their marriage. Gen. by
5cn!orth states thar he purchased a rest
icncc in Noun, Pleasan, ana furnished
the house handsomely Horses and car.
riaSes and many other uNuries were
provided. Notwithstanding tails how
ever. the complainant, AYERS tina, his
wife soon became dissatisfied and BY her
conduct forced him 10 rent. a: a lars.
expense. house In the downtown sec.
ton
II" AYERS that he was willing to do this
II I, would IN any way Increase his do
nestle happiness. and did so. IN, states
ina; shortly after tho removal! h. na>
taken III and was not only neglected by
MS wife. bu: was finally ordered by hcr
10 leave the premises. As he va, In N
extremely weak condition at tho time.
nc summoned some friends aud VA,
taken TO his Garfield Memorial .!ioSpIt,l,
at which place he lay In danger OF death
for several weeks.
During this tive 1t i~ aycrrcd BY
General Dyrcnfor,a that not only lid
MS VII" fail 10 visi, him. but tina, h.
mas sine" learned she expressed tho
nope that he would no, recover. stating
that sh" would he satisfied with this
termination. In view OF the fac, thu, she
WAS 'illy provided Tor In HIS will. which
deit the bulk OF his property to her.
General and Mr. Dyrenforth were
married at Chicago. H.. Oct, II. 1867. and
-FOUR children were born to them, Their.
are only two living a, present. MARY
El!zahcih Dyrcnforth and Rose Mari:
DSrcn!orih
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-13
WOMAN TESTF|ES
WITH HER FINGERS.
DEAF AND DUMB, SHE HEARD
HER BOY CALLED THIEF.
30 She Told the Cour. Through Her
Little Daughter. hat She
Wasn't Believed.

''IIe wouldn't give me my wages an,
ne called mo thicf-thars wha, he did
You. Honor" said Gaylor Davi, to Ma.
istrato Furlong In the Gates Avcnu,
Court. Brooklyn. to-day.
Tho boy had made complaint nsains
William Rising. grocer. OF No. -.
ogan street
Have you any Witnessed who heard
him call you a thief2" asked the masis.
trate.
''Yea. Your Honor: my mother
Then q little old woman came before
tho magistrate. She began making queer
motions and signs with her hands.
Magistrate Furlong thought she was so.
ing to throw something at him.
Take her away. take her away" he
cried to the court officer.
Sure. she's harmless. poor creature.
80 she Is" said the officer. she Is only
talking to the Coort In the deaf and
dumb language"
But tho Magistrate could not under
stand. and Mrs. Davis's little daughter
was called as an interpreter
ibid you hear this man call your son
q thief" asked the Magistrate.
The little girl made some passes. Then
the woman wtgg!ed her thumbs and
worked her fingers In all directions.
she says she did," said tho little girl.
Are you deaf and dumb" asked the
Magistrate.
There was more wigSlIng.
'She says she is.'' was tho reply OF
the little one with n smile.
Then" Numbered the Magistrate,
chow could you hear this man call your
son 4 thief"
This required fully i've minutes OF
weighing.
.'She heard him say It through me-"
said the little girl.
case dismissed sald the Magis-
trats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-13

had quantity Q: Cigar cutters that wouldn't stand OF
test; They like many o the cutters tia. smoker
ahho, We discarded them prom ply This is coz,
u. sense cutie, good and substantial ard OF Ii
n est acceptable presents made :oT smokers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

last week Aid. Knauft and City En-
eineer Claussen- have investigated the
matter and have devised means to run
the water into the sewer.
A building permit was issued yesterday
to M. II. Foley for alterations and re-
pairs on a two and "a half-story frame
dwelling on the north side of Summit
avenue, between Chatsworth and oxford
streets, to cost $4,000 Three minor per-
mitS were also issued aggregating $3.50.
City Engineer Claussen yesterday APP
pointed Patrick j. Golf, plumbing in
spector in the building inspection de-
partmept and the new appointee took
up the duties of that Office yesterday
afternoon. MIR Coff was recommended
for the place by the labor organization,
but was opposed by the Master Plumb
ers' association.
DR.. J. F. Carlson. professor of Scan
dinavian literature in the state univer-
sity, viii deliver a lecture in English at
Raudenbush hall Thursday evening next
on 1.-The Value of Scandinavian Litera-
ture to Americans" Musical numbers
will also be rendered by Mrs. j. Lohr-
bauer, Arthur Bergh and Miss Minnie
Bergh and the Fran Singing society
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
MORE FRAUDS IN CHEESE
DISCOVERS SOME WRONGLY
LABELED,

A. J. Glover, cheese expert for the
dairy and food department, says that
a large number Of commission men in
the state have. notified. the. owners Of
cheese factories not to brand their
cheese. These Instructions 1.have been
followed to large extent with the re-
suit that the commission men have put
the label of other states or cities on
home made cheese.
The dairy and food department has
been at a loss to know for several years
back in this state. 1t was announced
a week ago that II, 900 pounds of cheese
had been seized by the department. 1t
was discovered at that time that the
cheese was poor stuff taken into this
state from Wisconsin and sold at low
price. This was thought to be the rea-
son for the lack Of growth in the in
dustry, but now the second discovery has
bobbed up and it appears as if the dairy
and food department has, jumped into a
nest of undetermined cheese deals Time
and again, Minnesota has. ,demonstr ated
that it can produce as good cheese as
any other state and yet-it only has sixty
factories, while Wisconsin has over q
600. There has not been particle Of
growth in the cheese industry and the de-
partment has now decided to saw wood
with vengeance.
Mr.. Glover has also discovered that in
Goodhue and neighboring. counties tile
cheese being made there has suddenly
become affected with bacteria. The ir-
spector is at loss to know what is the
matter, because good cheese usually
comes from that district At present he
is experimenting to overcome the germs.
If the experiments prove successful he
VIII notify the cheese makers Immediate
ly.
Regular monthly contests for good
cheese will be held hereafter as well as
for butter. The prizes will be So, first,
second ms DIAL xxiI1 \
for the highest average at. the end of the
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
CITY nEw5

''The Law of Success will be the sub
5ect at the Mental Science temple this
morning at II O'Clock at Central hall.
w. Dineen. an engineer on the Great
Northern road, was taken to st. Joseph S
hospital yesterday with fractured knee
The children of Bethel Sunday school
were yesterday gladdened by gifts of a
bouquet to each one of them, from L. L.
May
The Northwestern Ophthalmological
and biological society, a new medical as
ISOLATION of eye and ear specialists re-
Gently organized, will meet tomorrow
evening for the first regular session.
The City Salesmen's association, of St.
Paul. representing the wholesale trade,
viii hold its OCULAR meeting next Thurs,
DAY evening at the hall, Al Robert
street
The German American Veterans union
viii hold its regular meeting today at
p. m, Garfield hall. A musical pro-
gramme viii be furnished by Miss Cassie
Luidecker, accompanied by Miss Mura
Boettcher.
The next meeting of Civic league will
be held Tuesday, April at 2:3o o'clock
at the Commercial ground. Prof Green,
of the State Experimental farm, win
Grounds"
The Ladies Total Abstinence Society
of the Cathedral VIII give its annual So
cial at Knights Of Columbus hall on Sat
Urday evening, April 13. There Will be
fine prizes and good music for those who
wish to dance
Chief O'Connor received a telegram
from Fon du Lac. Wis, yesterday, in
forming him that William Daniels who
IS supposed to have lived in this city, died
at Fon du Lac, The police were not able
to locate any of the young mans connec-
tons
The subcommittee of the assembly COM
mittee on streets win meet tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock to resume the con-
sideration Of the new building ordinance.
It is expected the work of revising this
ordinance win be completed within few
weeks.
J D. AcDermott, ticket broker at 195
East Third street, who was arrested for
e beating his wife on Third street. Friday
night. was fined SIS in police court yes
terday morning. His wife. who is but
nineteen years old, did not appear
against him III court
Superintendent of Streets Steeg had a
force of men at work yesterday flushing
the downtown streets and last evening
the street sweeper was brought into use.
The regular street sweepers, in their
white uniforms, viii commence work on
Thursday morning.
At the meeting to be held tomorrow
evening at St Paul Commons, G.. jung
% ren and William Hicks will give char
acter sketches of two great men. Miss
Eleanor Wood viii give readings. Miss
Lena Beckman and Miss Clara Hanson
contribute a duet, and Ethel Ackles VIII
play.
The water hole at Frances and Earl
streets is to be drained About q year
ago a child was drowned in this hole and
this tragedy came near being repeated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Easter day will be one of great re-
joicing at St. Peters. parish. apart from
the g. eat festival itself. The new rec
tor will preach his initial sermon The
evening service will be devoted to the
children. They will meet, in the guild
room at tbs p. m; form into procession,
each class headed by the. banner bearer
ana march into church after the choir
address from the rector. Holy Faith Mis-
sion, Post Siding, will also participate in
this chtldren's Easter service.
The ladies Of ST. Peters church are ar
ranging to tender the new rector, the
Rev. G. II. Shut, and Mrs. Shut a par
ish reception. Mr.. Norman Fabian, the
organist Of St. Peters, who recently took
progress with the boys. He will have the
choir in a better condition presently than
it has been for some time past.
cb Rgg George G,g e., H - Mueller, priest in
return of the Rev. c. D, Andrews. enter
the field as a missionary at large He
VIII go wherever called upon and con-
quot missions for any period OF time upon
similar lines to those of the Rev Arch
deacon Weber
Bishop Whipple will visit st. Peters
church May to. administer the sacra-
ment Of confirmation.
:, The twentyfourth annual meeting of
the Minnesota branch of the w. B M
L; VIII be held =. the St. Anthony Park
church April ii aud II. This is a state
meeting and large representation is ex-
pected.
The Six O'Clock of Hamline will meet
at the Methodist church on Monday
evening. Rev. L. Z. Cowgirl, pastor of
the First NJ. F.. church will read a paper
on The Strength and Weakness Of So
cialism.''
At the Y. M c. A rooms this afternoon
at o'clock Mr. Frank w Ober will adj
dress the mems meeting, subject, 1.-The
\ Yesterdays of Life Mr. Ober is one of
the International secretaries of the Y.
M. G. A. and is editor of Association
Men. Special programme of Easter mu-
sic. Master Julian Bliss will sing The
Christ Child"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
BRAVERY Is COMMENDED.

Iantry of Miss Mae Yarea.
In addition to the regular business. the
Humane society, at it's meeting held yes
terday afternoon, adopted resolution
expressing approval of the action of Miss
Mae Yarea, of Ttasca Lake. who recent
ly saved baby from burning building
at great danger to herself.
The Societys agent John Moak, report
ed that during the month he had given
aid to IS women and children and to 567
animals. Mrs. c. II. Goodrich aIk Mrs
Thomas Yapp were appointed a commit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
fOLlCE BILLS PASSED.
BOARD TRANSLATES ROUTINE BUST-
NESs-COMPLAHNTS AGAINST
Il SMITH

The police commission held a short
meeting late yesterday afternoon and
passed the pay roll for March, amount
ing to $13SS1.S7. The commissioners also
passed the bill for Labor in connection
with wiring and connecting on the new
police alarm system, emountiaSN to $l0O.69,
and a bill for 81, 2SS70 for the material
used for the same. This work was esti-
mated at about $4,000 by former Super
ntendent of Police Alarm King, but Sup
erintendent McAuley did the work for
less than $1,000. The regular bills OF the
police depal tment, amounting to $3.50. g.,
Were also passed.. Z. -
Another complaint was received against
Patrolman Barney Smith, the complains
ant being Thomas Edwards; d colored
man, who was arrested for stopping
white woman on Minnesota street, last
week, and was fired SIS in the police
court. The complainant will be given
a hearing att special meeting of the
commission next Saturday evening at
O'Clock, at which time the-m matter of the
complaint of J. Harry Lewis against
officer Smith viii also be taken up.
Chief OConnor was authorized to pur-
chase light spring wagon and horse TO
be used by the police alarm department
in hauling around material for the en-
ployes engaged in making repairs on the
system. The designations of Patrolman
John L. Larson and Edmund Braak were
received and accepted
Patrolman John Hayek one of the new
appointees at the Ropdo police station,
was fined SO for neglect, Of duty. Score
tary Copley presented to the board a
complaint made against Miesen's saloon.
in the Washburn building. Mr.. Copley
stated to the commissioners that he had
received the complaint last summer, but
that in soma way he had mislaid it and
did not run across it until some time ago.
The commissioners decided to defer ac-
ton on the matter until the investigation
now on before the committee. on streets
Of the assembly was finished and it had
acted OF the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
= Z :

If you want the store that
has the biggest assortment
and that has big enough
trade to keep prices down,
that's Yerxa's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
FAvoRs TbRRENs SYSTEM.
Real Estate Men Are Unanimously in
Sympafhy With It's Adoption.

Some sixty members Of the Real Es-
tate exchange took Mncheon at the Mer-
chants yesterday and afterward discuss
ed the Torrens system of land transfer.
]. w. Shepard presided, and called upon
Thomas Cochrane to explain it's workings
to the members present
Mr.. Cochrane, who has studied the sys-
tenn carefully, exhaustively explained the
simple procedure by which the cumbrous
system now in vogue. is overcome by the
Torrens system, under which sales can
be negotiated, concluded and deeds trans
ferred in twenty-four hours.
Col. r. M. Newport moved that a COM
mittee of three be appointed to urge the
passage of the law by the Minnesota
house of representatives. The bill has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
WITH MASONIC HONORS
DAMASCUS COMMANDERY, X IT
WILL CONDUCT l.. q. REEDS
FUNERAL.

This afternoon the Damascus Com
mandery, Knights Tenplar, will hold a
solemn Masonic funeral service over the
remains of the late Lathrop =. Reed,
who died while on his way to his homo
in this city from Florida. Deceased was
a jealous and prominent member of the
commandery and the services will be
marked Gy full Templar honors,
The service will commence In Masonic
hall, Lowry Arcade. at o'clock, and
there will be a full attendance of the
members Of the commanderys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
UP-TO-DATE TAILORING.
New Fabrics and Patterns for Sprini
and Summer Wear

One of the finest assortments of new
effects in Spring Suitings, Overcoatings
and Trouserings, can be seen at Duncan
d BarryS. Call and inspect their hand
some line. Suits tailored in the best
style, $40 to s35. Trousers So to $40.
Overcoats at moderate prices
DUNCAN & BARRY,
81 E. 18th ST., the Moderate-Priced Tailors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

tee to attend q meeting of the associated
charities to be held Monday evening,
April To- at the Central high school. Mrs.
Cause and Mrs. c. A. Severance Were
appointed a committee to select addi-
tional vice presidents of the society.
ETackcy. CONFIDENTIAL. Mnckey.
Loans to salaried people Only security
your name. 531T Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

already passed the senate and it meets
the approval Of all real estate men. He
suggested that three be added to the
present legislative committee, Thomas
r. Cochran. Chester R. Smith and R. &.
Wheeler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Fur Care.

THE largest Fur storage in the
4 Northwest. Furs entrusted 10 our
care are not merely cleaned, insured and
hung in our storage vault, but are also
cared for periodically according to their
Individual requirements. Phone or pos
tal-we call. tEreatest protection-Least
Cost ID fit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

The State Savings Bank, 18th and Mimi
SITS, has a large amount of home money
to loan at lowest rates and charges no
commission or exchange. as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

The Easter Ball of Capitol Lodge 81.
K. of p, announced for April 10th, has
been postponed for one week, and the
masquerade feature has been abandoned.
The party will occur on Wednesday even
ing, April 18th, and will consist OF 4
programme of fifteen dances.
Monday evening the Barber, Leather
workers, Tailors and Building Trades
council hold meetings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
White Silk sale-r1ondav.

Three thousand yards of White Silks
will be sold here Monday at big dis
count. If intending to purchase White
Silk of any kind for any purpose within
the next month or two, it will pay you to
give the following list of prices your care
full attention:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Grenadine .sale-r1ondax.

These beautiful sheer fabrics are ez-
tremely popular, deservedly SO, as they
are dressy, also useful, being appropriate
for many occasions. We made extraor-
binary preparations this season, as we
have long enjoyed prosperous business
in Grenadines and are always ambitious
to beat previous records. Don't fail to
read these specials:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-17

Is her fortune IL she chances to be a Patti
or Albani, and that fortune 10 guarded day
and night with the greatest care. Nothing
frightens singer so muck as a cough.
Every woman ought TO be afraid of a
cough. 1t Is natures danger signal. Who
does not know Of some sweet woman voice
silenced forever by disease which began
with slight cough.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will ensure a permanent cure of
the most obstinate and lingering coughs
Even when the lungs are involved and
there are hemorrhages and emaciation,
'Golden Medical Discovery" is generally
effective in restoring the diseased organs
to sound health and strength There is
no alcohol in the discovery and il Is
entirely free from opium, cocaine and ali
other narcotics.
III am feeling quite well,u writes Miss Dorcss
A. Lewis, of 10. IIao 74th Street Washington
D. G., rand owe it all to DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery I had been quite sufferer
for long time, and after reading DR. Pierccs
Common Seps. Medical Adviser thought would
been sleeping well for long time Took one tea
spoonful of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry and slept nearly all night without coughing,
SO I CONTINUED taking II. had been a great
sufferer for more than ten years. ! tried lots of
dift-er medicines and different doctors, but
commenced splitting blood, but now feel much
stronger and am entirely we'll"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers is sent .|ySe on
receipt Of FL one-cent stamps to pay ex.
pense of mailing only. Address DR.. R. "
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-17
FAREWELL.
Minister Closes a Pastorate at
Doyiestown.
Especial Correspondence


Doylestown, Sept. 17.-NIr. Ross
Cline and family, Of Wadswolth, spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Rosa Weinsheimer, of Akron,
spent Sunday with her mother in
Doylestown.
Mr.. Ed. OFT and wife, Of Akron,
were the guests of Mr. Otis parents
over Sunday.
Rev. E. w. ]. Lindesmith delivered
his farewell sermon last Sunday. He
left Tuesday to take charge of the
congregation at Rootstown.
Miss Josie Draime, of Akron, spent
Sunday with friends.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the fair at Wooster last week.
Mrs Nina Waltz. of Johnston, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Josie Kiefer, of Akron, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Joe Kiefer and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and son,
of Harrisburg, Pa, are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baysinger.