davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
MUST HEAR THE FATHER.
Judge BaziIIe Would Not Commit
Little Girl to GwatOnna.

An application for the commitment Of
Ethel Lysons, aged eleven years, to the
state school at Owatonna was yesterday
refused by Judge BazilIe until such time
as the childs father may have been
informed of the proceedings and may
have had an opportunity to be heard
in court in the matter
The application is made by the mother
of the girl, who is divorced from William
Tyson, and by the terms of the decree
was given the custody of the child. The
woman has now remarked, and it is said
that the application for the commitment
of her child to the state school was
made at the instance of the present hus-
band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
RAM BUTTED $4,000 WORTH.
Mrs. Schneider Claims She Was In
jured That Much

Suit has been filed in the district court
by Bertha Schneider against John Null
hall and wife to recover damages of
s., zoe for personal injuries which it is al
legged were inflicted upon the plaintiff in
an attack made upon her by a vicious
ram owned by the defendants The plain
tiff lives on Siegel street, and it is al
legged in the complaint that the ram was
permitted to run at large in that neigh
borhood. The animal, it is stated, "but-
ted her, and, as a result of his attack,
she suffered q fracture of the femur and
various bruises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

Judge Bum has directed findings for
n me pIalntlH IN the divorce suit of Louisa
were Iset married in st. Louis, Mo, in March.
1891 1894 and 1t was alleged that in October,
IS T1, ne deserted her in this city. The
plalntlff gave her age as thirty-three and
her husbands as forty-five years 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Cured OF Piles.

Mrs. Hinkley, Indianapolis writes:
''The doctor said it must be an operation
costing $500 and little chance to survive
l chose Pyramid Pile Cure, and one 80
cent box made me sound and WE'LL" All
druggists sell 1t. 1t never fails to cure
any form of Piles; try it. Book on Piles
cause and cure free by mail. Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall. Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Furriers Are FIourishing.

the Furriers' union last night, which was
one of the largest attended meetings ever
held by the union. Applications for mem
bership were received from r. Asst and E.
Elsner. The shop committees reported
business good. but that the material was
poor, and several are talking of accept
ing positions offered them in Milwaukee.
0. Olson was elected trustee to replace
M. Zarnsteim. Con Quincy made his
usual eloquent plea in favor of the State
Federation. which had its effect, and ac-
ton will be taken at next meeting. The
ball committee reported profit OF $l12.
Receipts, S128.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
COUNTY TREASURES DAY.
Annual Gathering COnvenes in Court
House This Morning.

The County Treasurers' association of
Minnesota will hold it's annual conyen-
beginning this morning at 10 o'clock.
One question (which will receive atten-
ton under The. head of new business is
the effect which the proposed tax code,
if adopted, would have upon the duties
of county treasurers and the affairs OF
the counties generally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
rALLr-Ho CASES DISMISSED.
Result of Recent Decision In Favor
of the City.

BY reason Of the fact that the Jury
returned verdict for the city in the
personal injury damage suit Of Lurnina
Ion ION, tne other three suits of similar
cIEaractef We're dismissed on motion of
the attorneys for the plaintiff. Miss Dion
was one Of the members Of the tally-ho
party overturned on Dale street July
to have been sustained by her at tbat
time demanded $3.50 In damages from ths
city Three Of the other young women
Of the party had also brought suit for
hood of $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
LITTLE LAD RUN OVER.
Lewis Lipgftx Painfully but Not
Seriously Injured Yesterday.

Lewis Lipgitz. ten years Of age, who
lives with his parents at 100 Eaton ave-
nue., was run over by rig driven by
Capt. Whitmore, of the Insurance pa
Whitmore was driving home on South
Robert street and at Fillmore avenue
the boy attempted to cross in front Of the
team. He was knocked down and pain
fully injured DR. BTimhall attended him
and said his injuries are not serious. He
was taken to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
LeatherNorkers, Business Is Gooh.

President o'Connor presided at a meet
ing of the Leather Workers union last
night when there were two limitations
and two applications for membership.
The union decided to affiliate with the
State Federation of Labor. The Secre-
tary of the international reported that
the gain in cash for the last month was
5000. Business was reported as being
first-class. Receipts, $5475; disburse-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Hot Springs, Ark.

Low rate excursion tickets to this IA
nous resort on sale daily at Minneapolis
& ST. Louis R. r.. offices. Leave st. Paul
p. M. arrive Hot Springs a. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

The following unions hold meetings
tonight: Carpenters Plumbers. Retail
Clerks, Mattress Makers and Hosting
EnRineers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

Dull February" is GOOD February"
With u.s.. Genuine "Old reliable" Schocn
Grocery bargains are making it so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

Mrs. Eikert Wants the Boy.
Negotiations are now in progress to
bring about an amicable settlement of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

Good Apples, per peck............. $50
Extra fancy repacked Ben Davis APP
PIES, all perfect. We will gladly empty
them into another barrel and demonstrate
to you how they run. These apples whole
sailed month ago at $4.75 per barrel. TO
DAY we retail them at, per barrel,
Come and see them-they will suit You In
every respect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

hnnInc Good o1es-lot wormy or frozsn-
nPFaV" regular soc kinds hsre today, 07n
PoGA =. -.'...-... .......-..... ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Holland Herring f s8S 59 aisa. fas.. Use
Holland Herring Anew i iagRst:t per 9OC

Fancy Creamery Butter, per Id. ....... &c
We have Just received a fresh ship
ment of the celebrated 'Hazelwood' but
ter.
Full Cream Cheese, per Ib.............. 1215c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
the ANDREW
(;;||||O(;,||||
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and 9TH.
Dull February is GOOD February
with US. Genuine "Old reliable Schocn
Grocery bargains are making it So
THESE FOR TO-DAY.
FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS 9,
The biggest and best fruit department
In the Twin Cities.
knnInc Good oaes-lot worrny or Trojan
nPFl00 regular soc kinds, hsre TODAY, n7n
THESE FOR TODAY.
FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS.

The biggest and best fruit department
In the Twin Cities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
MRS. U. s. GRANT VERY I'LL.
Believed That the End is Close al
 Hand.

Washington. Dec. 13.-Mrs. Ulysses s, Grant, wife of the former President of the United States. Is dangerously i'll at her home in this city. She has been suf- fering with a severe attack of bronchitis for some time and now valvular disease of tho heart with kidney complications have developed and the gravest apprehen- sions of the outcome are felt.
 A sudden change for the worse in her condition occurred last night and she sank still lower today. Drs. Gardner McDonald and Bishop have been in con- sultauon during the afternoon and Dr. Bishop remained at the house through out the night. Teegrams have been sent to Mrs. Grants sons, General Frederick D. Grant. commander of the Department of the Texas; Ulysses s. Grant. Jr., and Jesse Grant, both of whom are at San Diego, Cal, notifying them to come at once to Washington. Mrs Sartorus. her daughter. is at Mrs. Grants bedside.
 After the physician made their call shortly before Il o'clock tonight, 1t was said that Mrs. Grant was little better than she was earlier in the day. It was announced that 1t was possible that she would not survive the night. She is in a very feeble condition and a severe drain that the bronchitis has made on her sys- tenn has precipitated an old trouble with the heart. Mrs Grant spent last sum- mer at Coburg, Canada, but her condi- ton at that time was far from good She vas taken quite i'll in October and on the advise of her physicians there was hurriedlyl brought to Washington in q special car arriving here on the 17th of that month. She has been confined to her bed most of the time since then, ai- though on several occasions she has suc- oeeded in walking about the house and has been out of doors once or twice. Mrs Grant is about f5 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
CASTRO WILL NOT YIELD.
Informs Germany That He Will Not
 Grant Demands.

Berlin, Dec 13.-President Castros re- ply to the German ultimatum is refusa to yield on any point.
 The Foreign Office has not received the text of President Castro's reply, but only A bulletin from the German Charge d Ar faires, Herr von Pilgrim Baltazzi. dated December 10. announcing that the Presi- dents answer had been placed in his hands that day and that the Venezuelan executive refused to yield to the Ger man demands on every point. This tele- gram with the text of the reply was filed at the Port of Spain. With this exception the Foreign Office has received no news since yesterday to indicate that the situ- alton has grown worse.
 A landing force is not considered prob able under any contingency. The order to block the coast stands and that is all the naval commanders for the present are authorized to do. Any proposition that Minister Bowen might make in behalf of President Castro would be received in a good spirit and carefully considered out of regard for the channel of it's transmits sion. but no proposition to arSitrate has vet reached Berlin. Neither is the For eign Office aware that the United States has made so far any suggestion to arbi- trate.
 Herr von Pilgrim Baltazzi is still on hoard a British vessel in the harbor of La Guayra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
A NEW COMPLICATION.
Feared That Italy Will Deliver a
 Memorandum.

Caracas. Dec. 13.-A new complication has arisen. It is feared that Italy will deliver a memorandum asking for the same treatment as demanded by Great Britain and Germany. Up to the pres ent moment it is impossible to obtain definite information on the matter but the Italian Legation denies the delivery of any ultimatum. The news of the ar rival of the British commondore Mont gomerie at La Guiara has created ex- citement at Caracas but up to 5 o'clock tonight the authorities here have no knowledge of his design. In government circles it is believed that notification of the blockade of the Venezuelan coasts will be transmitted.
 It is learned from a government source that on the advice of Minister Bowen a calm and cool attitude for twenty-four hours more has been advocated and that If the Anglo-German forces disembarked at LaGaura the troops at the fort and in the newly erected redoubts will not fire on them the object being to obtain time for Washington to answer as to the pr proposal for arbitration made to Berlin and London.
 President Castro has taken up a new attitude. Strong in Venezuela's rights he has ordered that reprisals are to cease and yesterday he gave instructions that
 
 man railroads and British telephone com panies should be returned. The govern ment will retain still the control of the La Guaira railroad but its administration will be left independent.
 Patriotic demonstrations took place again yesterday and today. The Nene- zuelans have decided also to boycott all goods manufactured in Germany and Great Britain and in all stores notices are posted declaring that henceforth the owners will refuse to sell goods coming from these countries.
 At l o'clock this afternoon special train left Caracas for La Guaira taking Alfred Blohm. a leading German mer- chant, and German banker of Caracas. The German Consul accompanied them part of the journey. They are going on board the Vineta on a special mission 10 try and obtain Germany's acceptance of arbitration. President Castro gave the passports. though the initiative in this mission was taken by Germans and not by the government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
DEWEY PROUD OF FLEET.
Says It is the Finest Ever Assem-
 bled Under One Flag.

San Juan, P, R.. Dec. 1S.-Admiral Dewey is conferring with the squadron commanders on the pending evolutions.
 Rear Admiral Summers squadron ar rived here yesterday and saluted Admi- Ial Dewey's flag. Admiral Sumner today transferred his flag to the Chicago and assumed charge of the cruiser squad ron.
 The Kearsarge has landed a battalion and has established camp at Culebra Island. The other warships are engaged In boat and minor drills which will con- tinue until Monday. Then there will be evoluticns by the vessels forming the divisions to be followed December r. IS and 19 by fleet evolutions Between De- cember 1g and 20 there will be holiday at the various ports
 Admiral Dewey has announced the fleet organization to be as follows:
 The first squadron, Rear Admiral Hig- ginson commanding-First division, Rear sarge, Alabama, Massachusetts and Iowa;
 Second division-Rear Admiral Crown inshield com m.nanding-Illinois. Indiana. Texas and Olympia.
 Second squadron, Rear Admiral Sumner commanding-Third division, Chicago, Raleigh, Cincinnati and Newark.
 Fourth division. Captain A. Walker ccmmanding-San Francisco. Albany. At lanta and Montgomery. with the Nash vile and Machias and Detroit as picket beats.
 Rear Admiral Coghlan commands the base. attached to which are the auxiliary and supply ships
 Admiral Dewey is gratified by the mo- bilfzation. He says 1t is the finest fleet ever assembled under one flag, and that it is an honor to command 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
COLOMBIAN PEACE TREATY.
One of Its Objects is to Facilitate Building of q Canal.

Washington. Dec. l3.-For the first time the State Department has come into pos session of the details of the treaty of peace which terminated the last rebellion upon the Isthmus of Panama. This was signed on board the flagship Wisconsin which the signatories quaintly state was ''gallantly placed at the disposal of the undersigned by Rear Admiral Silas Casey"
 The treaty. according to the preamble, was drawn, not only to secure the re- establishment of peace. but to Carry to a happy termination the negotiations upon the Panama canal"
 The articles provide that the govern ment shall re-establish public order except in districts where the revolutiona- ry forces do not wish to receive the treaty. There is to be a general amnesty and an abolition of extraordinary war contributions and imposts. The supremacy of civil law is to be established An election for members of Congress is to be held, which the government guaran- tees shall be fair and pure, and the congress elected Is to consider three im- portant subjects, namely. the Panama canal negotiations, reforms of the cleo toral system and the reform of the monetary system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
SITUATION , ''''nl;Qu DIsQulE1lNG The Venezuelan lmbrogllo
 Causes Unrest. CASTRO WILL NOT YIELD He Informs Germany 0f HIS
 Determination. Inv Proposition That Minister Bowen May Make Will Be Listened
 to With Respectful Alt
 tention in Berlin.
CASTRO WILL NOT YIELD

Washington, Dec. 13.-(Spcial)-Tne country enters upon the Christmas hon- days with feelings of keen anxiety Ill government circles, due to the Nene- Euelan situation, which grows more dls- quieting
 When Senator Cullom, with his intimate knowledge of foreign relations ana ms cfoseness to the administration, speaks as he did today freely of the possible heces- sitv of this country occupying Fehezue7 la and administering it's affairs, Tn the face of present joint action Of GerfnahE and Great Britain against that lana oi revolutions. it must be accepted that our C,o,,orrn,ent is considering momentous eventualities. In this relation there is growing unrest in Congress, which was manifested py Mir DeArmond's resolution calling upon Secretary Hay for detailed informat tloh concerning Venezuelan conditions.
 This resolution came in the nature or a ralaf since it was calm while something g violent was feared. What the commit fee on Rules will do with 1t is con1ectural hut a favorable report is probable because those in authority Icoi to violent outbreak in the House, which might precipitate calamitious eohse- quences. uo The sympathies of the minimizing are with Venezuela There are many un- thinking men in Congress.
 While the slump in Wall Street IS reflection of the uneasiness felt here re- snocting the international situation, or the result of acknowledged ovst trad ing is not clear, though the cgnseqeence Is serious. ,.,..
 Otto Marx of Birmingham. capitalist, nriyate banker and bond broker C. sue aessfui conservatism who is in Washing tor, tonight on his way home from New York, said:
 There are marked indications of un- easiness over the money situation in Wall street. The caHse of this is difficult to reach In view of the fact that our na- tional prosperity Is now at an uneXam- nled height. Never before in our his tory. probably never before in the his tory of any country. was there so great and SO generally diffused measure of prosperity as new now enjoy; yet Wall Stree- people are uneasy. Money Is tight and will remain so until the payment of the January dividends It seems to me, and that was my understanding in New York. that the market doesn't like the Venezuelan situation"
 Lucien Julien Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Coroner's Verdict in Case of Miss
 Hassett and Jchnstone.

Coroner's Verdict in Case of Miss
 Hassett and Jchnstone.
 Philadelphia. Dec. i3.-The coroner to- day Investigated the death of K 1te Has sett, a member of Keitifa Eeiior1 Theatra Stock Company, who was shot and killed on the night of December l by "Barryss JohDstone, an actor. Johnstone also shot and killed himself.
 Mamie Heine. 14 years old. the only witness to the tragedy, testified to having seen Johnstone and Miss Hassett strug- gling in the street. The woman fell face downward and Johnstone shot her three times as she lay prostrate. He then started to run away, but returned and shot himself.
 Police Lieutenant Wulmer testified that Johnstone said to him: 'I shot her. did 1t because she was untrue to me" adding that he came here from New York that afternoon for the purpose Of committing the murder.
 Addressing tho jury the coroner said:
 T don't approve of making hero of c murderer. You have heard the testimony and 1t shows this man was 6 cowardiy murderer. He shot three times ct 4isi4 woman as she lay in the street. where she had fallen after struggling win him for her life"
 The jury returned 6 verdict of murder and suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
REFUTES THE ISLANDERS
AMBASSADOR sToRER TALKS OF
 SPANISH KING
Says the Devotion of the Young Sovereign sc His Motter is Ideal-Fhe Country Again
 Wears a Smile.

Paris, Dec. 13.-Reliamy Storer. the new Ambassador to Austria Hungary, has arrived here from Madrid and will pro- ceed to Vienna as soon as advised of the time appointed for exchange of the official letters referring to the appointment He will afterwards call on Ambassador Porter.
 Referring to the recent reports of the i'll health of the King of Spain. MT. Storer said:
 "A most emphatic contradiction should be given to the boulevard islanders against the King and the Queen mother. Only that he had grown fully half a head since l saw him last July. He had also broadened out until he was full chested and erect and he was the picture of manly health. His face reflected his happy disposition and there were no traces of his being weighted down by the cares of state. The Kings tender devo- tion to the Queen mother showed their beautiful family life and the close sym paGhy of the members of the royal family The report of the intended marriage of the Queen was an equally audacious slander."
 Referring to spain's political and social conditions, the Ambassador said: T am glad to say Spain Is again smiling. the people and the country are enjoying a fair degree of prosperity. The now cabi- net brings together some of the strongest representativ of the two dominant ele- ments and promises good results. For tunately the country is free from grave issues just now and Is rejoicing at the visit of the King of Portugal. Even Venezuela does not engage oficial atten- ton and Is only of passing public in- terest."
 Mrs Storer, accompanies her husband They are recipients of many social and official attentions here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
SEVERAL HAVE MEASURES
SulZer in Line With PreSi-
 dent Roosevelt.
Says He Believes That Some Action Should Be Taken by the Pres- ent Congress to Con-
 trol the Corporations

Washington, Dec. 13.-Before the ynds- ciary Committee of the House today Rep resentative H. c. Smith of Michigan. who introduced in the House a joint resoiu- ton proposing an amendment to the Com stitution of the United States conferrfnr on Congress the power to regulate ana dissolve trusts and monopolies submit ted an argument in favor of his baIl
 Representative Shallenberger of Ne- braska, was heard in support of his bf1l providing for the appointment of a non- partisan commission to investigate ths subject of corporations and the effects of their formation upon the market and re- port results to Congress. His bill also requires the publication of reports show Ing the condition of corporations and ra. quires corporations to file statementa With the commission. Penalties are pro- Vlded fer non-compliance with the pro. vision of the bill and for false returns.
 Representative Sulzer (N. Y.l explains ed the provision of a biil which he has introduced, the points of which wexa stated in recent dispatches.
 T am in hne today with the President of the United States,'' said MT. Sulacr. "on the trust question and want to see this Congress do something in line with his recommendations"
 Representative Bell of Colorado. was next heard. He is the author of a bill requiring corporations having a capital stock of S100O0 or more to file with the Secretary of the Treasury annual state ments under oath giving detailed infor- nation regarding their condition. finan~ cial and otherwise.
 The Secretary is aptne-izsd under the bili to make. rules and regulations which will enable hlm to obtain a complete ex !. position of tho methods of corporations in dealings with the pubic ard the At- toFneg Gensrsl ls dAs ted to proceed against any con eeTl n-ch!.g Talse re- turns.
 The Committee adjourned until Tues day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
B. G O. Meeting.

Baltimore. Dec. 13.-A meeting of ofTi- cials of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will take place here next Monday to fix upon schedule of increased wages for employees of that system. President To- rec announces that the increase will not be horizontal or uniform as in some in- stances there may be an increase of 4C per cent and in others much less. Some employees will receive no increase at all. Curing the last year the Baltimore and Ohio salary list has been increased $75 OOO a year. The increase to be made Monday will become effective January 1. 1903.