davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

By aspr.aentsr. Theodore P E4sts Of No,ta Carolina
Tais IS Important question aad saaii .n4.ave, ~
fusgsst answer.
~ 20 he Qualifications Of ia.s nominee all democrats,
Z take 4. agreed,
He shaald Be eligible es1abl. clean a1ir.p.aaztf.
asnay and politically and Tree from aaiag3aiszs ea o.
National
Who fills H.. 5ill
Can such democrat Sc foand3
answer yea, and ais name ia Alton 2 Parker n NJ.
York
4 gentleman Of the hishes, cka:2cse lawyer NJ n.
HFst ability The present honnrsd chief Judge Of the e N
appeals 81 his great state democrat sh1 ritas. ar7
oienageness has zlways been and uaayer,ny b, 49,.
port al his party and rs noiaeef possessed Of ~, 6
denes Of al men Of all parties and factions In Eis s 500
With no friends 70 reward enemies 10 pcate oh 40
devious political record confront or explain Iadz. rs
possesses all the requisites and 9gaiheati5as r an i5ir
acceptable ard specessiuI eandidacy
He carried SeT York ia 1907 BY mar. than &, o sf,.
Mckinley had carried it BY aoono5 IN 1875
Cleveland and Bryan, Croker and Hal Hs7ri,o, ,r4
Hopkins can support him heartily and corsistently
Every section Of the country and every fzet.r 80 s.
party rally around his standard lie Is stron9r ,L 80
party and independent voters everywhere will BE- rr.d
70 his support. " '"S'eu
In the prime Of life, Of engaging psrssnslitv ~ ,
INTEGRITY Of unquestioned ability Of large seq,a1,, 81
public affairs, he would make an ideal prssjde7t ~"
Why not nominate hml
lie carry New York
his nomination would mean harmony ard sueess.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
soME LEAolaa EDITORIALS


Nrr9'n -he ~aacadu neccr tt.ril.t
Tic las, ~ tho Imposed a' .e-rly ls epcuscs
80 sHr aafer1 'ficu n -Gha whci vpet rsr Nor
fy Fir7 gre roet 81 rc hscal Ysr furnishes Ear
rtverrH ~ Ge ttr II1r -1t4et rt
with ssch WIKI usct szht Inconvenience is rc-r
and with Ru popular zcrsseacerce j., 1e purpose v.h
la7iet.
The specii erased d, be coecehie "a Monthly
ar wert those or ba1Ss hrssrq iealers gram
Ba0reroRsri cu5c'r huCac br1r5 prUrr1ra 9f rearss
r-isea pNh'c eEillru1us trw.inx z.svs Billiard r1ora
seatrs ~ t0ta-t1 cigars seip Instruments capers
ara icelltrr7 -r7as-s % lg-sere-c seq stock
"fea 1eal3 70 eart1r physicians irrrs
-srror4rs ard csr'rlrica srgarst r -s6,,r reu
aT ric rtrca .t riese raps~~,src -,l-r 8ies
5hrsr B-s,erGoco 4 year III rtveraea.
The cf rtess .areg 20 T-r r. -s-s1T az 7-7r
5fsz 90 -a-e ctcces drafts Telegram -s q ad1g cr1
Frnir 1e.lcl5es, scs. % -,e 81
'e 7rcrsgssi acsg sraeats - - Na9 81 ialci.r
N7- r5i1 have been rs-7-dsd n aist.-y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
The Kansas Idea Of Dealing Win r,,mo,

LhieaRo ktcord-Herald
kanfas mas at ass solved the problem Of ahat 10 do NTH
ne tramp The announcement comes at an opport,1e ,
e9ls are being made 70 induce the president to az
IpNt National commission study the vrn.s,s ~ -
ggo ana ms habits Of life This commission II appoi,,d
VI" ba valuable and interesting material in the wheat acid
Of Pratt county Kansas - ~' 'ei's
therefore The magazine writer's who have been vvi,g
Us sarrsd and Thoughtful essays on studies in am iHe
tasen me ground that the hobo is inherently noadic
mar n indispos'tion 10 labor is and fun
dsmsnal that nothing will overcome h. ~
Inc Kansas farmers have oyereome the phy.eai merit.
OF the hobo. They did It with gun The dessi.ns ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
TAMPERING WITH TRIFI -
&c For,srArv al Yorrs

THE FOUNTAIN or YoCTR
The f,uusafr n1eu Of CID safI.t far 60 week
I found LAST night and N the st-zcs.H way;
Il srtbteS srcr1 ! rock hesi9e creek
wEsr. rse c1ei shadows Of be-rh e-er txy
And had vs1sed beside u, old aud wsrr
dusty wzgs55. risrirz- cred oct;
Cray ar sre TEMPLES, tarrered and fsrforr:
Discourage by tie wavifs grim i.Sr an1 ss-+
Azd slow se-e ny knee ard s-ustT cfs~r
Where riTir resc ny hznds 10 sta.r ard 5-;-t
Wien E-cr- tie r-frrored surface Esshet f,e.
All iea-1.d ard oEt, whoac aspect -1ade q. $50.
But y.r drew an Inspiration derr
AID drank as 7, It seemed. ne.r drank s-f.r.;
Ard der i Ian zasr came. compelling sI--,.
AID theu--srd then, for laug knew &c mere
And thea ny ey.ff1s oped ard al vas eha-1.a
Hills p.r. around I had kuowu Of cd:
Hills I'd whose scseps my boyish f.er had rzar.s
And r. spri1z wsnse waters buhtisi eoba
saw f. face tie fac- that nine;
A flce WITH care and wrinkles sruoott.d susvY
And sgss-r1F eyes hus shey Csei 10 saline.
AL vas f5r a. II twsrs yestezday.
There ~ Il. stream, pe-ct.t high zpo- a -,-
yor-ss-er 6sa.d for buIIheads with pi-
Cert "a a hook; a pol. cut froz 4 ciur-p
OF 1lters growing near. lang, smooth ard tsis
Did make rcd made such or. iz4-ed
As vas wc1r 6sh witt I1uT azo;
Il .ak.s bog 10 IL the raauz.at's need
r. takes Boy 70 knew wh4t =-cAizs kue-.
So had :9u1d tie iozg-iorght s7unt Ct y1cts
Ma -d-. felt Times sharp corrsdizs t.oss,
ozc= more I climbed each old familiar Kill
II goo wouid Ezd II. fountain that crew.
Ard know The charm tkzt hides within a, vi.s-.
Would End lard whose skies agways htr.
III tell you Ehsr--'tis In II. land G; drea=a
The LATEST.
"T9z-z spoztaItr always vas wealthy was :. s-y
Yes ne Is az th3se fellows uto vas tcr- ~, .
Panama Ezt On his t.4d-
IN No DANCER
Z :9rz3s 70 t. ysu, MADAM thar tia. sa,hius ,,
OR tsa- is nothing" reioined Mrs sea.:a. p.-,-..
issar j; !: share danger Of getting VT =
know
Horrible
Pick her up t.at-Fly,
Lift ssr with care.
Fashioned 50 sleuierv
Fcarz and 50 fair"
5i--:cct for retiring
Her saries reused the house;
She's % expiring
SEe stepped Oh 4 mouse
AN OPENING.
"s5ss does yot wzntz hiaa f1st class -hise~s.s,r
1 waitswzsAsr;" quert-d General Cho<ie- 10 ssssi
meat What 10 want Of 4 whic.wzshcrs-
Ain d; true Ia yes a-gwine 70 vestss:e d.a saA
35 cra7.ry Il dem Pailtppinesi"
NOT TO BE SNEEZED At
Where you zo:uz2" asked Mrs. Ioues, scasus
midnight to ind Jones tiP.oens toward the doo-.
4 feel saeeze coming, whispered Jones, "snd ! y
goirg o-. into the yard wake the baby
COMING.
There's trouble brewing dear, tor yo-
Baby. on NY baby;
We've cur same high old iiaks vvo,
Baby. Oh ny baby i
I've t1tst you pick-a-ps-k
rrod upon the uprlrued Jack
But watch ne on, Won't get back!
Back At yous III baby.
Oh, you have sot your age 70 thank,
Baby, oh. my baby;
You're most too young Just YET 70 spank
Baby, Oh, my baby;
Bu: you grow older ey'ry day;
And when you're old enough, CO. say
III bring slipper into play,
And ding5atsi Oh, my bsoyl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
rExas EAsMs.

Although allowances Ia to be made s1r the facr
thar The eersua enumeration ia 1900 was more de-
raed and eaer than 1880 gain of rlg per cent
n raa value 1t sha Texas farm products IS vary en-
corraglnz
The sensus Bulletin inst issued 1uts the frlrea at
SGSa9 90 Cor The value % Texas farm DrodIcra for
e gear 1870 amt s239 s23 "a for re year 1890 OF
chic saa9 2tf {1G&9ro1tt t6e value Of 1ae sal
NAL 3rGeacrs and 512A525JS the vaus 'e TIA crops
Tie Itt per gain 1899 1880 AZ the rntaI
farm rradlcrs saorssse,i n dollars is s11s 12a8l4
1ea.ril1G 30 .a3s 1Glarfd t1s -zlrls Il ces farm
lanta and farm property Texas IN 1900 amounted
S9S2 t3d1T3 There 35LGGG farms IN the s1ats.
covering at 125S67 OH acres or about go PET
ceEr 90 saa focal % rae 5sara
The farm lands themselves wars reported 10 be
porrA gji5 5ida6G The elDr17 ar1erts $500 2224il:
.ha implements and machinery. t3gt25-05 taz live
stock, @24s578355.
The average size q Texas farms Ia shdwu ca Be
so 4crea Only lltlIe than Is per cent % TIE
safr1 Lard IS l1pra7 sd-
TIE largest body Of land Ia ths state cIaass! a. a
farm erhraeaa 4566o0 4crea.
The TOTAL 7als 1T caa Land IN the State tgv1ted 20
1--we stock 319t -g2 RAT The toral yz.a ~ Land De-
voted 70 7ncron rha naac important az,5 ..aI
iarsreac 31sli3a3 23 The average size Of THE 1--we
stock tsrn7 -Il5 acres Al. 3t tae cottau farm zine
rYelsAc acres
Altogether the showing made hT tia Texas "a. ms ia
otto 5t 0tcl all TataHs nave great raazor 40 De- 5rst
Texas 's-raa vel al Kinds % commerce. amt tn-
llsrry ID ta 5rare are atvancl1z 70 great degree ot
prosperity a. rapid rara q 5rQp-ass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10
The cofhns Tina, Follow tn. FLAG"

-teN f1rE world
The army transport Fitzpatrick viii carry on b.- 49,
70 Manila 5000 eohns for use in buryius American IP
"no have died or are dying Of fsysrs cholera ana 49,
eases incident 10 tropical warfare. us
Assuming the low average cost Of S. for each 49,
shipment Of s3aooo Of merchandise exceed, IN at. .s
exports N nine great elassiheatioHs during the ,Ub
Of slay the last for which figures are AZ bar6 month
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

IN the trade which follows the fag" 10 az, - . .
possessions the auber Of soldier eon, !. - racine
o. Ordinary merchandise IN Saiasss dspToporou quantity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

Tar @az VIII BE araTa.d ia Aasa''-aas ~ H. saiasa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

Taz vs-oea re resa1lau az ae -a-at a.s--sz-
z ne .i1azas az aoa1s for new -.ares- zeaie New
Ga fry hn Na compelling ff-t sez4orl aa4 z..r.
.as3 81 l.sye aet 5,tews.rs clear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

EsAT manual training seaoaI &C Dsga. aiil DO well ia
,sez ils s.4teats how % raise frs; bales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

WsLL street rsazaare complains TIA, T.. has garrs
'r,ch N. not swear He saaald let n ca IL. zrssrr
ioef a u BIS sock traaaacGoaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-10

SrTcE Azzinal4o hugs his cba.a stre-o4sig g. .ao
wears II Pensions wonderful fear g4rrsak aa,. Of the
azure OF a rescue Than capture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
OFFICERS TO RECEIVE
SPECIAL TRAINING
Order of War Department Establishing
Scheme of Education Creates Gen.
eraI Interest in Army Circles.

Army officers are to be given post
graduate courses. An order recently
issued by the war department pro-
vides a scheme of education and train
ing for officers Of the army. All lieu
tenants and captains of less than ten
years service will be required to at
tend a course each year covering at
least ninety days. During the months
from April to November the officers
will be given practical instruction and
training in technical drill regulations,
guard duty, target practice, service
with troops in camp, military law and
other branches of knowledge indis-
pensable to military men.
The order is attracting much atten-
ton in military circles, and it is gen.
orally regarded as a wise provision,
and it is expected will be conducive to
many good results. The officers will by
this practical experience be kept in
touch with the advance in military
science, and the training will be val
liable, as rendering them fit for actual
service. The system has long been
in use in the armies Of the European
nations. Germany, particularly, is
noted for the religious discipline and
training imposed upon the officers Of
the army. The result is that the Of
ficers are as able to fight as the men.
No aspersion is intended by this re-
mark, but 1t is natural that officers
confined at garrison duty, with only
the meager duties attending the drills
and exercises, are likely to become
musty in the art of warfare. The plan
is we'll calculated to bring about many
improvements in the military service
of the government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
ARION SOCIETY WILL
GIVE UNIQUE FEAST
Wine Festival to Be Offered by st.
Paul Singing Asso-
citation.

The Arion Singing society will pre-
sent In connection with it's dance Of
Thursday evening next, at the Metro
politan (Pfeifer's) hall. corner Eighth
and Wabasha, novel entertainment
new in this country and partaking of
the nature of q wine feast.
The hall will be decorated through
out with grape vines to which are
fastened allucing punches of grapes,
pears ard other fruit. Following a
grand march of the mayor, watchmen,
singers, the public generally, the may
or, in speech, will open the vineyard
to the public.
If any person yielding to the temp
tation is caught taking any Of the rich
fruit he or She is forthwith brought
before the mayor and fined small
sum for this offense against the laws
OF the vineyard.
The humorous decisions of the
judge, the antics Of the watchmen, to-
gether with the efforts Of the people to
avoid detection will furnish much
amusement. Solo selections and songs
by the society suitable, to the occasion
will be rendered at intervals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
About "Rlood Purifiers" and "TOnlos."

About "Blood Purifiers" and "Tonics."
Every drop of blood, every bone, nerve
and tissue in the body can be renewed IN
but one way, and that is, from wholesome
food properly digested. There is no other
way and the idea that a medicine In itself
can purify the blood or supply new tissues
and strong nerves is ridiculous and on a
mar with the foI-de-rol that dyspepsia or
indigestion is a germ disease or that other
felIacv. that a weak stomach which re-
fuses to digest food can be made to do so
nv Irritating and infaming the bowels by
pills and cathartics.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure fndi-
Restion, sour stomach gas and bloating
after meals, because they furnish the dl-
FESTIVE principles which weak stomachs
lack, and unless the deficiency OF peps1n
and diastase is supplied it is useless to
attempt to cure stomach trouble by the
use of ''tonics." pills" and "cathartics'
which have absolutely no digestive pow
or. and their only effect Is to give tenn
porary stimulation.
One grain of the active principle In
6tuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
q 900 grains Of meat, eggs and similar
foods, and experiments have shown that
thew will do this in a glass bottle at
proper temperature, but of course are
much more e1IectlVe IN the stomach.
There is probably no remedy so univer-
sally used as Stuart's Tablets because II
is not only the sick and ailing, but well
neople who use them at every meal to in
slre perfect digestion and assimilation OF
the food.
People who enjoy fair health take Stu
arts Tablets as regularly as they take
their meals, because they want to keer
we'll prevention is better than cure, and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do both; they
Srevent indigestion and they remove II
where it exists. The regular use Of one
or two of them after meals will demon
utrate their merit and efficiency better
than any other argument.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
RIVER PIRATES STEAL
GOVERNORS LUMBER
Show Little Respect for Van SAINTS
Property When Rich Haul Is
In Prospect.

Four practically inclined rivermen
attempted to rob Gov. S. r. Van SAINT
of $4,000 feet of sawed lumber Friday
night at the Cassville Slough, several
miles below the confluence Of the Wis
consin and Mississippi rivers. The
lumber was afterward recovered, but
the men escaped.
The raft was in charge of the Van
SAINT steamer Gen. Musser. At Glass;
vile slough, owing to the low stage of
water. the raft was split in order to
tow it through. The first section had
gone down and lonely Waterman was
left in charge Of the second until the
steamer should return. A short time
after the steamer had gone the watch
man discovered four men engaged in
polling off a Crib" of lumber which
had been detached from the raft. The
Waterman, 1t Is reported, ran to the
crib crying:
Where are you going with that
lumber. That belongs to Gov. Van
SAINT"
BLOW Gov. Van SAINT. We live in
Wisconsin," replied the men. When the
Waterman attempted to board the crib
they stood him off with a gun. The
lumber was afterward found near
Glennhaven, Wis, tied UP in slough.
No trace of the men could be found.
Did you vote at the primaries? If
you did not, go to your polling place
on Tuesday between a., m: and 9
p. m. and register. Otherwise you
cannot vote,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
STORIES OF THE COURTS

Sues for Loss of slghtSAdam c. Leyk
has brought suit in the district court to
recover SIS, 900 damages from the Amer1-
can Can company for the loss of his sight.
The plaintiff was employed by the de-
PENDANT to operate a trimming machine,
and on Nov. 10, 1901, as he alleges, was
struck in the right eye by pleGe5 OF
dying tin. He charges that the ACCIDENT
was due to the defective condition or the
machine of which he was ignorant When
be was put at the work. The sight OF ms
right eve was completely destroyed, While
that of the other has been permanently
impaired
Northern Securities cases-FrederickG G.
Ingersoll as special examiner to take tes-
timony in the action Of the United States
against the Northern Securities ct al,
- will begin his hearings in st. Paul tomor-
row morning in the district court room at
the federal building Mr.. Ingerson, who
has also been appointed special examiner
In the suit of the state against the same
when he will begin taking evidence here
In that case.
Jurors Fall to Aeree-In the suit Of
John o. Anderson against the city to re-
cover $4,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by his daughter Anna by reason
of a defective sidewalk, the jury, after
GDGnQlQR
Testimony, reported to Judge Bum yes
terday morning that they had been un--
able to reach an agreement The court
discharged them.
Suit on an Accident PoIicy-Edward j.
Powers. a bricklayer, has brought suit in
the district court against the Continental
Casualty company, an Illinois corporation.
to collect $40 on his policy for injuries
sustained by him last May while working
L. I411 Ia LOW
to have been disabled from work for sew
enteen weeks, and claims indemnity at
$40 per week.
VIII MIR. Lowry Pay It7-The City OF
st. Paul has begun an action against the
st. Paul City Railway company for s995.9S,
the amount of judgment obtained
againts the city by Catherine Coveny for
damages for personal injuries. Mrs. Gov
eny was thrown from her buggy while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
er, for Omaha pressed brick, s4s.s14;

ner, for Omaha pressed brick, s49,914;
for common brick, $4s,e14; William Grams,
$52,991 Mullen & Mum, ST., $50; w. O.
Adamsoni 1870 J. A e. H tyr e3: S75C9s;
Morrison, $500. Heating-Dwyer, P. &
Il. Co, Sc, s19:1s J. A. Hurley; $500; ~, W
F. Porter, &c. 172; w. 0. Morrison, $7,400.
Gas Piping-W. A. Hurley, $204; j. P.
Adamson, ss9s; DWyer p 1 H. Co.; v $780,
Samuel A. Oliver, $95067; Riddle &
Landon, s1417; W. Q. Morrison sls9S;
Meade a board of officers consisting of
Maj. Levi P. Hunt. capts So Thomas d M
as soon as practicable for the purpose of
e1aminng sGqadr1n Ma RT
oualifications for appointment as post
Owing agd to R the as
the former being absent on leave until
the 9Th Of next month and the latter lite
animation will not take place until their
return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

old stepdaughter at hair dressing school
in Chicago consumed the whole income.
On this uncontradicted evidence, the court
decided that Patterson could not be sent
to Jail for contempt, but called attention
to the fact that the judgment for alimony
still remained in force.
Dividends for His creditors-Judge Otis
yesterday allowed the report of G. w.
Farnum, receiver of the ST. Paul Park I'm
provement company. The amount on
hand is $19, $685., after deducting 81 093. 65
for expenses still unpaid. The court or
dered $500. paid the receiver for his serv-
ices, $1,000 to Ambrose Tighe and Stiles
w. Burr as attorneys fees, and 81 900 re-
served for future expenses. The balance
is to be divided among the creditors, who
will receive about rs cents on the dollar
Of their claims.
Miss SuIlvan's Insurance-The Pruden-
tial Insurance Company of America has
been sued by Andrew Sullivan as admin
istrator Of Bridget Sullivan, deceased. to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
M'ARTHUR PRAISES SOLDIERS.
One War at Least That Had Nothing
but Good Results.

The great mimic warfare that was
waged between the army and the navy
had many beneficial results, not the
least among them being the mutual
feeling of good will that was brought
forth in both branches of the service.
Maj Gen. Macarthur has issued the
following statement, expressing his
appreciation of the work of the regu-
lars and national guard. He says:
"The attitude of all concerned has
been exceedingly gratifying, and the
earnestness and zeal displayed have
made the maneuvers exceedingly in
spring and instructive. 1t Is believed
that every officer and enlisted man in
the army and national guard who took
part in the maneuvers entertains a
feeling of admiration for the splendid
manner in which the naval part Of the
programme was conducted, whereby
our confidence in and affection for the
sister branch of the service, ever con-
slant, have been renewed and empha-
sized by this exceedingly interesting
agreeable association in prosecuting
professional work Of great Importance
for the nation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Prof. F. c. Boucher to Form Club.

Prof. F. G. Boucher, consular agent for
France in st: Paul. is organizing a Club
de Conversation Franchaise," having its
aim (a) to group the different French
elements and people loving France and its
ideas; CD for the purpose Of the friendly
association Of the French with the Amer
lean people; (c) to extend and propagate
the French language.
The meetings will be held on Tuesday
of each week, at p. m, in Prof.
Bouchers room, sos New York Life build
ing.
The meeting, which will last one and
one-half hours, will be divided up as fol-
lows:
First, conversation by myself, to ac-
custom the ear of the class to the sounds
of the French tongue; second, reading by
the class to improve the pronunciation;
third conversation, which includes sub
jects of practical interest, in view of q
voyage abroad, especially to France. the
country which the members will learn to
know we'll. AS the course will continue
to May Is, 1908, the members will enjoy
more than forty hours Of varied CONVEX
sation and instruction in French during
the term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

recover s152 on policy held by the young
woman. She was a working girl, and
prior to her death had been paying. III
cents per week to tae company to keep
the insurance in force. The company,
however, has declined to pay, alleging a
default in four weekly premiums.
Mrs. oliver Would Be FreeAMrs. Bertha
E. Oliver has begun suit for divorce from
Charles Oliver on the grounds Of cruelty.
The marriage took place at Preston, Wis,
In 1898, and there are two children. The
wife alleges that while they were living
at Brainerd her husband beat her into In
sensibility, and that his drunkenness and
cruelty continued after their remoVa! to
Bemidj1 where his conduct was. often
of a character which she begs to be ex-
cused from. describing in her complaint.
Judgment is asked for an absolute d.
vorce and the custody Of her children.
City Railway Sued by Musician Benz
Otto P. Benz has brought an action
against the city railway for $4,000 dam
ages for the injuries that he claims to
have sustained Sept. 2 in the collision
between two of the company's cars on the
Fort Smelling line. The plaintiff alleges
that he was thrown violently upon the
floor of the car and that his right leg
was broken and his entire body covered
with bruises. His injuries, he AYERS, have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Davis. Gen. Davis will have on his
staff Brigadier Generals James F.
Wade, Samuel S. Sumner, Frank D.
Baldwin, T. j. Whit, Jesse M. Lee and
w. P. Sanger. 1t is probable that the
next general officer to be detached from
duty in the Philippines will be Briga-
der General James F. Wade.
Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant
is now on his way to the Department OF
Texas, where he will assume command.
Brigadier Franklin ]. Bell, who has
recently been relieved from duty in
the Philippines has been assigned to the
command Of the recently established
army school at Fort Riley.