davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
CAME TO GET A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Richeau, of Winnipeg, Makes
Naive Confession in Court.

Because Mrs. F. Henry Richeau con-
fessed to Judge Jaggard yesterday that
she moved to st. Paul simply that she
might get a divorce from F. Henry AMI
as she had not introduced any conclusive
testimony, the judge continued the case
until Jan. "A.
Mrs. Richeau was married to the de-
PENDANT in Detroit, Mich, March TO- 1893
After living with his wife only seve 4
weeks the defendant left for parts un-
nown, only deigning to write back that
he had discovered that there were plenty
of other girls and that he did not wish
to be bothered with wife.
Richeau is a cook by trade, and his
wife, whose maiden name is Grace Hoff-
man, came to ST. Paul from Winnipeg
Man. Size will try to produce enough
testimony when the case comes up again
to satisfy the judge that she has real
grounds on which to base her appeal for
separation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
Duluth Short Lfne.v

Night train on Northern Pacific to the
Superiors and Duluth has a Pullman
Sleeping Car that is the acme of perfec-
ton. Try it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
Earliest
Arrival MT Chicago

Via the Northwestern Line is by the
Paul sos p. m. Supper served in Dining
Car to Eau Claire, and Chicago is reach
ed at 700 a. M, which allows ample time
to make connection with early trains
for East and South
Returning, leave Chicago 1000 o. M.
and arrive St. Paul 1885 a. M, Mime
apOlis n:25 a. m. Breakfast served in.
Dining Car from Eau Claire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
Eighth ward Rememhered.

He was unable to enumerate all Of the
residents of the ward who had received
preferment in the way Of appointment
to office, but he mentioned the names Of
John S. erode, of the board of public
Works; Charles Jessrang, license inspect
or; William Foelson police commission
er; Joseph Macaulay, superintendent of
police patrol telegraph; Hugo Hanft, sec
ond assistant county attorney; A r.
Schweftzer fire commissioner. He had
also been Informed that fifty-two mem
bers of the present police force lived in
the Eighth ward. He spoke of the politi-
cal importance of the Eighth, referring
to 1t as the vital part of the city in an
election, and said that in his fifteen
years of residence in the ward he hal
seen numerous elections in which the
Eighth was the deciding power.
Frank Fisher also spoke briefly upon
the Importance Of organization and well
directed work
Committees were appointed by Chair
man Mitsch as follows:
Committee on Permanent Quarters
William Preston, T. J. McDermott, 10
seph jacob
Committee on Finance-Joseph Macau-
lay, Hugo Hanft Joseph Neid.
Precinct Committeeman Fisher. Al
bert Hanft, NJ. Shanahan.
The body adjourned to meet two weeks
from last night, at the same place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
FRESH FRUITS.

Fancy bananas, Concord grapes, Ca
tawba grapes, Malaga grapes and fancy
Rose Peru grapes.
Table Pears, per dozen ................ Csc
Cooking Apples, per peck ............ 25c
3 lbs extra selected Dates ............ 25c
Florida Russell and Bright Oranges
from, per dozen ......................20c up
Navel Oranges, from, per dozen. .I5c up
Budded Seeding Oranges, per dozen. Sc
Bananas, per doz ....................... Sc
A full carload Of Selected Apples,
different varieties, not wormy; full
bushel basket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
Geniton Apples, per barrel .........".$2.7 70
Fancy Tangerines, per dozen. ......... 30c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
DEATHS.

.-@--1-H-~@>"-0N0-~-o~N-~-
SMITH-In St. Paul, Mimi, Friday,
Tenth St, Mrs. Margaret Smith, aged
f1fty-eight years. Funeral from late
residence at 2:30 D. m. Sunday, Jan.
IL, 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
VEGETABLES.

A1AtId LdIICy HtdU anu IedI lettuce, TO-
matoes, cucumbers, green and wax beans,
spinach, onions, mushrooms, cauIifiower.
mint, parsley, water cress, new beets,
new carrots etc, etc, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
IN THE SUPREME COURT
ONE ORDER OF LOWER COURT RE.
VERSED, TWO SUSTAINED.

Three decisions were fled by the SUI
preme court yesterday. One. in which the
OPINION Is written by Justice Brown is
reversal Of the order OF the district
court OF Becker county, in the case of
=. w. Davis, appellant, VS.. George d
hamilton, respondent, an action for libel
III which the suft1ciency of the complaint
was called into question, and the lower
court held 1t to be insufficient Follow
ms are the syllabi in all three cases:
r. w. Davis, appellant, VS. George D.
Hamilton respondent.
}. whether, in an action for libel based
upon defamatory publication contain
ing several independent libels plaintiff
should plead them as separate causes
OF action, quaere; but, il necessary to so
plead them, defendant valves the failure
70 do so by not seasonably Directing ana
by answering to the merits.
Where such defamatory publication
contains several distinct and Independent
Gle IS set out In the complaint, Indicate
by his allegations an intention to RELY
exclusively upon "a particular portion
thereof; and when such intention is thus
shown and indicated, recovery must be
confined to the damage resulting from
the portion of the libelous article so
selected and relied upon.
s. Defamatory article set out in the
complaint considered and held to be Ii
belous and acuonable in three distinct
aspects, but that the complaint contains
the part Of plaintiff to rely exclusively
upon any particular one of such libels
4 Complaint considered in Other re-
spects and held to stale causG Of ac-
ton.
Order reversed. Brown, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

Arthur Aldritt, appellant, VS.. Gillette
Herzog Manufacturing Company, re-
Spondent.
]. The liability of one person for the
negligent acts and omissions of another
rests upon the relation of superior and
subordinate, as master and servant, and
the consequent control which the supe-
r1or has oyer the acts Of the subordinate
in the performance of his duties. There
can be no such liability, therefore, unless
such relation and such right of control
exists, either by force of the contract be-
tween the parties. or the duty to assume
control is imposed as a matter of law by
reason Of some peculiar relation the per-
son for whom the work is being per
formed bears to third persons, an to the
time. place or manner of performance.
2. Where such relation of superior and
subordinate does not exist the doctrine
Of respondent superior does not apply.
8. Evidence examined and held not to
show such relationship, and to be con-
elusive that defendant was not response
bic for the negligent acts and omissions
of certain subcontractors in this case.
Order affirmed. Brown, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

State ex rel. Ole o. Styves ct al, REALTORS
vs. District Judge, Tenth Judicial Dis
tr1ct, Minnesota, respondents.
In equitable actions, in the nature of
bills of peace or to prevent multiplicity
OF suits, the parties defendant are not,
as matter of right under article l, sec
to have issues of fact submitted to
jury. Lewis. r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
LOYAL TO The PARTY
DEMOCRATS OF EIGHTH WARD
MEET AND INDORSE PRESENT
ADMINISTRATION
RESOLUTIONS TO THAT EFFECT
Chairman Mitsch Appoints Commit
tees, and organization Prepares
+" Enter the Campaign
in Earnest.

The Eighth Ward Democratic organi-
cation entered into the campaign in an
earnest manner last evening at a meet
ing held in Jessrang's hail. at the cor
ner of University and Harrington ave
nues. George Mitsch, ward chairman.
presided, and about forty precinct COM
mitteemen answered to roll call. Har-
mony and party loyalty marked the pro-
ceedings throughout and the indications
are that in the coming political struggle
the Eighth ward Democracy will show
its characteristic activity. The following
resolutions, introduced by Joseph Jaroscz,
were unanimously adopted by rising
vote:
Administration IndOrsed.
Resolved That we, the members of the
Democratic city and county precinct or
ganization of the Eighth ward, do here
by indorSe the record made by the Dem
ocratic party of this city during the
present administration.
Resolved further, That we hereby in
dorse the actions Of the officials of all
city and county departments controlled
by the Democratic party and believe they
have performed their duties in a manner
which commendS them to the masses.
Resolved further, That we appreciate
and approve of the work done by the ex-
ecutiVe committee and consider they
have done all in their power to further
it further
Resolved, That we, the members of this
organization, do hereby pledge our sup
port to the entire Democratic ticket to
be nominated by the people at the next
primary election.
Joseph Jarosz addressed the meeting
briefly, emphasizing the importance Of
loyalty to the party and the desirability
of nominating and electing men to Office
who are loyal. B. Esch also spoke to the
same effect, and urged the members of
the organization to be active from the
beginning to the end of the campaign.
Thomas ]. McDermott, when called
upon, showed some reluctance, and said
he did not think of anything that he
could add to what had already been said,
except to express his pleasure at the
outlook, as indicated by the attendance
at this meeting, both by reason of the
number of and the character of those
present. He expressed qualification at
the adoption of the resolutions given
above, and referring to the treatment
which the Eighth ward had received at
the hands of the administration, he said
that, in his opinion, that portion of the
city had Jared well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
NEW THEORY ON

Hay fever is not 80 much result OF
climatic conditions az Il IS showing OF
the weak spot In the general condi-
ton Of the body. II hay fever suffer-
er can be fed up 20 a prime condition
OF health by the use Of well selected
food. the chances are the hay fever VIII
not present Itself
As an Illustration. a lady In Cave
Spring Ga, explains how the change OF
food affected her This past summer
found myself in a very low state Of
health and much emaciatod ! got down
TO % pounds and was worried especial
ly az ! had TO TOOK forward 10 my an
nual tusslr with hay fever In Septem-
Der and felt II would push me even fur
therdo
one day q friend told me she had been
using Grape Nuts Breakfast Food and
that she felt Ike a new person Win
greatly increased strength ana yigor |
grasped at the straw and began the use
OF rGape- Nuts The effect was really
magical. In week felt toned up and
in month began in earnest To gain
flesh and strength By September ny
weight had increased 10 10 pounds and
much TO my amazement ! discovered
that when the hay fever sufferers began
to comp,a a had not one symptom and
escaped II altogether lnasmuch as
had suffered for years from this miser-
able disease and had made no change
except IN my food. ! naturally conclud'
ed that my improved condition was
caused by the daily use Of Grape-Nuts
and BY observing the usual laws OF
health" Name can be given BY Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Fifty Additional Volumes to be Placed
On Shelves Monday.

The following fifty volumes will be
added 10 the public library Monday
morning, March "a, 1902
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bertin.-Madame de Lamballe.
Besant-E sOteric Christianity.
Call-.Power Through Repose.
Constant Memoirs Of Napoleon,
vols
Fleming -Shakespeare's Plots
Fowell-Watcr Supply Engineering.
Fri2oll-Water- power
Goodell-Chapters OF Greek Metric,
Grey-Australiasia,
HendersOn-American Diplomatic
Questions.
Hume Spanish People,
King American Mural Painting.
Lounsbury- Shakespeare as Drama
tic Artist
Mason, A. C.--Woman in the Golden
Ages.
Mason, r. O.--Teepathy.
Matthews-pen and Ink
Morris Principles and Methods in
Latin Syntax.
Napoleon-Letters TO Josephine,
Palgraye-Golden Treasury
Phillips Ulysses
Porter-Shakespeare Studies Mac
BETH.
sanderson--Insects Injurious to Sta
pie Crops.
Observation-Disclosures Of the World
Swlnburne-Selections from Poetical
Works.
TrIne-Characte Building; Every
Living Creature,
FICTION.
Boothby--Bid for Fortune.
Brown--Knights In Fusiian,
Cupples Hand,
Dixon--Leopard' Spots
Donnelly--Jesus Delaney.
Flndlater-- Rachel
Scollard- clustering OF Ursula
Hichens- Prophet Of Berkeley Square,
Holland Marcelle Of the Quarter,
Mousme,
Horton--F0ir Brigand.
Long Naughty Man,
Mason--Miranda OF the Balcony.
Morrson--To London Town.
Norrls-Dancer in yellow.
JUVENILE.
Baldwin-Conquest Of the old North.
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
BIDS OPENED
Board of Public Works Accepts 7. j,
Morans Estimate on Mains.

The bid OF p. j. Moran for the con
struotlon Of water mains for the city
during this season was accepted by the
board OF public works az its meeting
yesterday afternoon, The bid Is the
only one received by the board and u
was decided TO forward the same 70 the
council without recommendation. me
amount OF the bid Is not known but II Is
understood to be much below that OF
last year.
The following sealed bids for the con
struction OF the crematory were opened
bridgeport Boiler Works Of Bridge
port Con, H,i00
Engle-Thompso Cremation company
OF Newton. Iowa. (This company sub
mtted a number OF propositions, the
lowest being $500, with a 1900 royalty.
No approached ,
Municipal Engineering company or
New York, approaches completed Vs.
500.
Dickson Garbage company OF Toledo'
o. This company also submitted o num-
Der Of propositions. one most faVor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Fifteen Bonds Missing.

New York, March 22,--F'ifteen $1,000
bonds. the property OF the Jennie Clark
son home for children, are missing,
The securities were in the care Of
George w. Lessels who acted as treas
urer of the home.
The Clarkson home, which Is situated
at Katona. In Westchester county has
Its chief endowment, amounting to be-
tween 100000 and 100000 from the
estate of the late W. r. Clarkson, II
has as yet received only about $4,000
Of this sum, as the income goes to
Clarkson's widow and sister during
their lifetime. The home was founded
IL 1895. Up TO Thursday Treasurer Les
sells had been keeping considerable
number Of bonds, a part Of the build
ing funds which are TO be used this
summer in the erection Of new build
ings. Leonard White was elected treas
urer on Thursday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
HONEY BEES OF
THE NATION.
PRioE BAKING POWDER 90,
otlOAuo,

Washington, March 2l,--The census
bureau today issued complete report
showing that for the country as
whole on June !, 1900, there were 7O126l
farms in the nation These farms re-
ported 4lO0,252 swans or colonies of
bees valued at SlO1S6ji3, averaging a
little more than six swarms 10 each
farm reporting. The twelfth census is
the first to report the number and
value Of bees or the number Of farms
reporting them.
During the year 1899 there were pro-
duced 6l,196,l60 pounds Of honey and
1855, 3l5 pounds Of wax, OF an aggregate
value of 81, G6i 90i, or $0,i2 for each farm
reporting OF this value IS per cent Is
from the north central IL per cent from
the north Atlantic and 10 per cent from
the south Atlantic, 20 per cent from the
western states and ! per cent from
Hawaii.
OF the states reporting honey, Texas
reports the largest quantity 4iSO,2Ol
pounds. California reports the second
largest quantity SG677SS pounds New
York the third largest, S842i91 pounds.
The counties showing the heaviest pro-
ductlon are Fresno, San Diego and Tu-
lare of California, and Tompkins, Cayu-
ga and Seneca Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
zxTRADITIoN or CHAs. G. WEBB
international Question With Mexico
May Possibly Arise.

III Paso, Tex, March 2l.--An interna-
tlonal controversy Is likely to arise over
the extradItion of Charles Gilbert Webb,
captured Wednesday morning In Mexi-
co and wanted for eight years on q
charge Of robblng a mail coach in Ida
no. Webb Is now in Jail in Parral, Ac-
cording to Mexican Consul Mellenn Of
this city the man cannot be eXtradited
unless this government makes an espe-
cial request to Mexico and agrees to
deliver TO the Mexican government all
Mexican criminals or suspects arrested
under like circumstances in this coun-
try.
The difficulty arises through the fact
that the treaty existing at the time
the crime was committed and at the
time the extraction papers were signed
has since been annulled by the govern
ment OF Mexico. A new treaty is now
IT. existence and criminals extIadltable
under the old one cannot be delivered
over by the government under the
treaty Of today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
CARNEGIE LIBRARIES.
List of Towns Where Latest Ones
Are 10 he Placed.

New York, March 22.-Andrew Car
negie recently announced az a dinner
that he had Just given away IS new
libraries. A list Of the towns where
the libraries are to be placed with the
amount allotted 10 each has been COM
pleted. In the list 4 towns are mem
toned. Among them are;
Reno, New, $4,000 Raraboo, Wis"
Si2. OOO London o., N0,O0O Blue ISL
and Ill.,, $4,000 Paris, Ill.,, $4,000 Ma
ouoketa, Ia, $4,000, Rodneli, s D.
slO, 1000 Denver, Colo, 100000; Las We
gas. n. NJ, $4,000. Goderloh, Ont SO
900. Bogeman, Mont $4,000 san Ber-
nardluo Cal, Sl5OO1 Donville, III,
100000 Kokomo Ind, go 00Oi Santa
Rosa. CAL $4,000; Charlotte, Mich,
$40 0OO Brazil, Ind, $4,000, Oskaloosa,
Ia. SEQ OOO Yankton, &, D., 10000 Ber-
lin. Ont, $4,000; Benton Harhor Mich
$4,000: Victoria, Il. c., $jOO0Oi Little
Falls, MINI, $4,000; Newton, Kan
$4,000: Atlantic Ia. $4,000; stThomas.
Ont, $4,000, Iowa City, Ia, $4,000
Beatrice, Neb,, $4,000. Cedar Falls, Ia,
$3.50 Dennison, Ia $4,000; Hampton,
ia, $4,000 New Albany, Ind, $4,000;
Upton Ind, $4,000 Mt Clemens,
Mich, $4,000; Chicago Heights, Ill.,
10000: Waukesha, Wis, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Schwah Gets Copper Mines.

New York, March 22-lt Is reported,
says a Toronto dispatch to the Herald
that c. w. Schwab Of New York ana
several financial associates organized
q company with S9OOOOOO Of capital and
had obtained control Of the Canadian
Copper company of Cleveland, the Or
ford Copper company Of New Jersey,
and the Nickel company Of Paris,
France.
The department Of mines will not be
necessarily informed Officially OF these
deals until the new company applies for
the bonus on nickel plate or desires any
change in the conditions Of the leases
Of the two first named companies. eactl
of which possesses very rich nichel
mines in the Sudbury district OF On-
tario.
The report OF the combination has
been received with great eQuanlmlty
because the mining leases are held un-
der the Ontario government which has
to dictate the terms under which the
ore can be exported
The tendency for the last few years
has been to force the manufacture OF
ore into nickel, gradually reducing the
export Of ore until II IL entirely stopped
The Dominion government has under
taken to frame its tariff on the same
lines.
The Paris company has no mines IN
Canada but controls the New Caledonia
mines, so that the new combination, II
completed, will control the worlds out
nut of nickel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
I'm Hands of q Receiver.

Chicago, March 22,--The Chronicles
Lexington correspondent telegraphs
that paper that the Mutual and ln-
dustrial Mutual Investment companies
have been put into the hands Of a re-
Celver. The first Of these bond invest
fnent schemes was started II years ago
and after a severe battle with the post
Office authorities, who refused IT the
mails, won the suit, and from that time
they have spread to nearly every state
In the country where the laws would
ermIt their existence. They promise
returns Of three for one, making
monthly redemptions, and finally they
offered weekly redomptions.
IL Is estimated that the poor peo-
pie Of the vicinity OF Lexington alone
have invested in the IA companies So
o0O, 900. The grand jury has commenced
an investigation Of the conduct Of the
companies 1t is said no assets can be
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

slaughter shearing them before the
slaughter
over one-half Of the sheep, and thus
over one. half Of the wool, Is reported
nom the western states, OF which Mon
tana has the largest and wyoming the
second largest number and greatest
quantity,
or goats, the census reports 4 total
Of all ages Of 1871 1852. Of which Texas
contains the largest number an aggre-
gate exceeding one-third Of all in the
United states New Mexico contains
the next largest number, total Of
z24l36. Exclusive Of the kids less than
one year old, only portion Of the goats
reported are kept for their mohalr or
goat hair, hence there are reported only
45l932 Ileeces Of an aggregate weight
OF 9Gl 22S pounds OF unwashed fiber.
The total value as reported for the
wool was $l5,193,739 and Of mohair and
goat hair. S267,SGi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Padcrcwski Causes a DOMINATION.

Davenport Iowa, March 22.--Pade-
reWski caused lot Of commoton
among the yardmen Of the Rock Island
road here when he came from Chicago
to Davenport to give Il concert, travel
ing In his private car Here he insisted
that the car be turned around for the
return trip, as he could not or would
not sleep except with his head toward
the engine IL was soon found that
there was no turn table IN this vicinity
big enough for his 7O-foot Pullman,
After every scheme available In the
railway yards had been tried the rail-
way men had about determined 10 run
the car to Colona, H. and around the
Y formed with the Burlington tracks
there, when some one suggested that
the car be turned on the draw Of the
government bridge that crosses the
Mississippi here. This draw swings both
ways, and is the biggest turntable in
America, but was never used for that
purpose before. With the car centered
over IL the draw was swung around
half circle, and the car was ready for
the pianist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Catholic Laymen,s AasoclatIon.

Chicago, March 22,-The Catholic Lay
mems Association OF Chicago Is to de-
vel0p into a national organization, ao-
cording to acting members, The first
step toward this end has already been
taken. AT secret session Of the exec
cutlye committee resolutions were
adopted requesting all Catholics In this
diocese to join the ranks n they were
interested In the promotion Of purity
and good government IN the church.
Many replies have been received and
communications have also come from
persons outside of the Chicago district
especially from Washington, ID, G., and
this has prompted the national move
mont, The organization IN this city IL
said TO have u membership of 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
SHEEP AND GOATS,
Census Bulletin Gives Number In the
Country.

Washington, March 2l.-The census
bureau has Issued report on the
sheep and goats on hand June |, 1900,
and their wool and hair clip in the fall
Of 1899, and spring Of 1900.
There were in the United States June
:. 1900, 31,9l9,2sS ewes one year old and
over S,O1S,215 rams and wethers one
years and over and q ,66S, 23S lambs un-
der one year, From the 3993I51S ewes,
rams and wethers ono year and over
we're shorn in the fall Of 1899 and spring
of 1900 4f,02s,9 2S neeces Of an aggregate
weight of 76,99l, S1a pounds Of unwash-
ed wool
In some sections of the country sheep
are shorn both In the fall and spring
and thus two 1eeoes are reported for
the same sheep and some further APP
parent discrepancy arises from the fact
that many farmers sell sheep for