davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
sTATE or MINNEsoTA. CoUNrY or

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss.
H. Burton Strait and F. W. Patterson.
after being duly and severally sworn,
each for himself deposes and under his
oath cert1ffes.
l. That when the second section of the
original articles of associat ton for incor-
poration of the G. r. Croft Company was
II. Burton Strait was ever since has been
and still is the president Of the said cor
poration, and the said T. W. Patterson
was, ever since has been and still is the
2. That at five o'clock in the afternoon
on the 9Th day of December A. D. 1900
a special meeting of the stockholders of
the c. r. Groff~Company was duly held
at the office Of said corporation at No l94
East Third street, in the City of Saint
Paul, in the State Of Minnesota at which
meeting all the stockholders of said cor
porauon attended and unanimously
adopted a resolution, of which the follow
ing is a true copy, viz:
Resolved. That the second section Of
Incorporation Of the c. r. Croft Company
be and the same is hereby amended By
striking out Of said section the letters
and words &c. r. Croft COMPANY ana
by substituting therefor the letters ana
words H. b. Strait Company" so that
said section, in so far as the same re-
lates to the name of said corporation,
shall read as follows: Section 2-That the
name of said corporation is and shall he
and remain H. B. Strait Company "
In proof whereof the president and ser
rotary of said corporation have hereunfo
set their names this 18th day of March,
A. D. 1902.
II. BURTON STRAIT,
President
F. W. PATTERSON,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me his
18th day Of March, A. D. 1902 William
8. Beard, Notary Public. Hennepin Cou1-
ty, Minnesota.
CNotary's Seal)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
BOARD WANTED

BOARD-By young man of good charac-
ter; early breakfast desired. Address
z 49, Globe eoS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
One-way Rate to st. Paul.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, March 2O.-Ar-
thur f. Francis. president of the trans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
INSTRUCTION

r~-~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~4~~~
REMER DANCING ACADEMY, 1856
Rondo street-New term begins Tues
day evening, March II, at $50, All the
popular dances taught in one term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE CHEAP-A seven-room house
at 1872 Western av. south. Inquire of en-
glner at Newspaper Row
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
WANTED TO BUY

WEEKLY PAPER in good Minnesota.
town; prefer southern part of state:
would consider a good proposition In
wisconsin or Iowa. Address, giving full
particulars, H 8, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS

- 0----~-~-No~~N~~~~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to write for con-
fidential letter information and legal adj
vice about patents free. Swift s. Co.,
patent lawyers. Washington. D. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


Barrett & Zimmerman's Horse
auction and Commission Sta
pies, Midway, Minnesota Trans
Ter. st. Paul, Mimi, and Duluth
STABLES, Opposite the Postoffice,
Duluth, Mimi, the NorthWest's
Greatest Horse and Mule Deal
ers-Private sales continually.
Auction sales every Wednesday
at our mammoth Midway sta
bles, st. Paul, MINI. If you
want anything in the horse line.
you save money and get an ami
NAL just as represented or no
sale. References: First Nation
al bank, Minneapolis; First Ma
tional bank, Duluth, and Farm,
Stock and Home, Minneapolis,
or any large establishment in
: this country. Remember the
next big auction sale, Wednes-
(: day, March the 26th, commence
ing at 10 o'clock sharp. rain or
SHINE. If you have stock of any
KIND you want sold, bring it to
our Auction Sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. Hambur,
Cunard, White Star and America Lines
Agency, 1913 Robert, Wisconsin Central
ticket office; B. G. Benson, Agent;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
HELP WANTED-MALES.


%~~~~~@~N~~~~I~.~~~-~I~-~-
sixteen or over, to run
electric elevator. 229 Moore Bldg, Seven
corners.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES pressed and
cleaned at SOL st. Peter. for $1.0O per
month.
NIGHT MAN wanted to clean harness.
Rlackman's Livery, 4SS Selby.
WANTED-Two stock men. Blackmen's
Livery, 48S Selby av.
WANTED-Compet young man to take
care Of horses. Apply at Becker's Drug
Store, Seventh and Wacouta.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
great demand for BARRIERS during spring
rush; have just refitted our college
with latest design revolving chairs,
combination wardrobes, lockers and
work-stands, hot and cold water,
shampoo apparatus, steam heat, ele-
vator service, and have one licensed
instructor for every ten students;
steady practice furnished by free elm
ic, lectures by doctors, and every IA
cility for successful teaching. All the
advantages until competent without
limit to time. Last thirty days that
scholarship, board, tools and trans
portatton can be earned: Write today.
Moler Barber College. 221 Second av.
So, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
INEl
0IC. ST PM e 0RXa
Office 1872 Robert St. Phone $50.


Tex. Sun. TEX Sat.
SE1. Mon. Othsrs Daily. LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Badger state Express. $40 1915
Chicago, Mil. Madison. A. NJ. r. M
Chicago Atlantic Express" .. 1910 pm Il0.55l1
Chicago Fast Mail" .......... COS pm
Northwestern Limlt.I. | 8:3D 7:25
Chicago, NIL Madison ..... PM AN.
Wausau, r. du Lac, Green Bay 6:05 pm $50 am
Manitowoc Sheboygaa.. go. 1905 pm $3.50 an
Duluth, Superior. Ashland ....lt8:5o AM 4:45 Pm
Twilight Lim'te1 4:2S 1853
Duluth, SUPERIOR Ashland. ! Pm P M
Mankato, St. James, Su City if7:4O am ak NJ,
Deadwood. Black Hills 49,. It7:4O am 7.3S -
Elmore, Agona, Des Moinss .t7:4O am '+7.30 ~
New Ulrn Tracy, Marshall .. TAO nItz.39 ~
Huron, Redfield Pierre. t7:4O am .f7.30 an
Omaha Express. lI1S.O0I ian
su. City. Omaha. Kan. Cit7 ! AM p 70
Sioux Falls. Mitchell. ........ 600 an.f7.36 m,
New UIm. Elnors. St. James. It4:50 pm.+lO:O5s-a
Omaha Limited. $40 7s35
Su City, Omaha, Kan. City. PM a. M
Watertown, Redfislj Huron i. $40 prnI 7.55 a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
PERSONALS.

.o.c-c~~-oo-~-~
FEMALE DISEASES CURED, Irregular
menstruation quickly cured; forty years
experience. Office open from a. m
Minneapolis. Tel. N. W., NJ. 32O3-L2, T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

FOR SALE Team Of elegant bays, har-
ness and carriage Derby Stanhope;
price $500. Address D 81, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
TYPEWRITING MACHINES

BUY typewriters. with rent you pay; an
makes. Fay Sho'' Agency, 2o7 Hen.
nepin av.. Minneapolis: ali makes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
POPULAR WANTS
HELP wANrED-FEMALEs.

OOA-.Wanted, & a good girl cook; no
Wdsnlng; good wages. Mrs. H. L. Yves
sci, 9S4 Ashland aV
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16
History of the Theft.
International Conference.

tBy Associated Press)
Berlin, April 1G.--Great Britain has ac-
cepted Germany's proposition for an In
ternatonal conference to regulate the
use Of wireless telegraphy.
The other powers to which the PROPOSE
ton was made, viz: The United States,
France, and Russia have not yet re-
sponded, but the officials here conf
IDENTIFY expect favorable answers, es-
peciaIly from the United States which
has taken much interest In the matter.
Germany's suggestion embraces mere
ly calling a conference without definitely
formulated plans.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16

That was done without notice to Pearce
OF the Charles.
& Today the case came up for hearing
before Judge Harney on two orders to
snow cause One order was procured by
Mrs Lyles and the other by Pearce, who
came up from Arizona to prevent Mrs.
Lyies from getting the child.
The first order commanded the Charles
family to show cause why they should
not be required to give up little Margaret
4 The second commanded Mrs. Lyles to
Show why the order amending the di-
Voree decree should not be set aside.
Question of Moral Fitness.
When the answer attacking the char
acter of Mrs. Lyles was interposed. the
court overruled the objections to the
order to show cause directed to Mrs
Lyles. and said It would hear the case on
us merts-on the question of whether
Mrs Lyles IL fit person to have her
daughter or not.
Pearce and the charleses were ready To
proceed. but the mother of the child
secured continuance till tomorrow
morning. whe nher lawyers viii be able to
meet the charges In the answer
v The answer alleges that Mrs. Lyles is
no u III person 10 have the little girl
and contains the following allegation:
That the said Eta Pearce has been a
dissolute woman of bad repute and char
acier and given to excessive drinking
frequenting saloons In company with
STANCE men, and is not q proper person
~ aave the care. custody or maintenance
of he said minor child"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16
MEETING AT HELENA BETWEEN
THE MINE INSPECTORS AND
COMMITTEE OF UNION.
SAFETY OF MEN CONSIDERED
Coal Mine Inspector Welsh Confers
With Result That an Agreement
Is Made Which Meets
With Approval.
Especial TO Inter Mountain)

Helena, April l6.--There Is every pros
pect now that the cod miners of Red
Lodge viii return to work within few
days Last night conference on the
subject of the recent demand of the coal
inspector, that men should not have the
use of the man trip was held between
Inspector Welsh and Governor Ioole. II
IL believed that the governor talked
plainly 10 the inspector, for this morning
another conference was held In the office
OF Labor Commissioner Ferguson, at
tended by Inspector Welsh, Mine In
spector Byrne. Commissioner Ferguson
and Alex f'airgraye and William II.
Freeman, representatives of the Red
Lodge Miners union, when the following
agreement was entered into
Helena, April -, 1902
A committee sent by the Miners union
Of Red Lodge, No. III. and empowered
by the said union to confer with the
state coal mine inspectors and empow-
cred TO act for the union, have agreed
upon the following conditions re-
garding the hosting OF men from the
mine of the Rocky Fork Coal company:
First-That the man trip shall consist
of no more than six cars, and that no
more than eight men shall ride on any
car.
Second-That the cars constituting the
man trip must be connected by safety
chain, which shall be connected with the
hosting cable, at least three feet from
the coupling of the first ear and extend
ing over the cars. connecting with the
draw bar of the last car.
Third-All miners working In the
mines Of this company. must remain in
the entries at least 100 feet distant from
the slope until the time appointed for
the man trip.
Fourth-The cable, chain, ears and
couplings shall be examined by some
responsible man appointed by the COM
pany before men are hoisted
Fifth--Violation OF any section OF this
agreement, either by the men or the
company will subject the offenders TO
the full penalty Of the law.
Statement. 1t Ia understood between
the inspector and the committee that the
safety Of the men Is the first eonsidera-
tion, and that the risks attendant upon
this agreement are assumed by the men,
and that the inspector Is not To be held
responsible for any accident that may
occur by reason of this agreement, or
by the resembling Of his order TO the
discontlnulng the man trip.
We the committee after investigating
the mater fully, believe that the in
spector acted entirely in good faith In
issuing the order
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16
(By Associated Press.)

Brussels, April l6.--Ihe number Of
strikers in the chief industrial centers
are estimated as follows: Charleroi, 50,-
600; in the central district, 1000; at Bo-
rinage, $4,000; at Lige, 100000 and at
Verviers, 5000.
Later in the day large accessions to
the ranks of the strikers at Charleroi
brought the total in that district to
10000.
The glass works at Courcelles We're
practically destroyed by fire last night.
It Is estimated that the damage will
amount to 100000 franks. 1t is believed
the fire was started by an incendiary.
Disturbances were reported from va
rious parts of the country today. Small
bombs We're exploded at Liege and else
where. A bottle filled with gunpowdef
was exploded at the door Of residence
and at the glass works at Mariemont,
near La Louviere. Only trihing damage
was done by the explosion of the bombs.
At Remaix an earthenware jar, with
a fuse attached to 1T, was discovered on
the threshold of the Catholic club. The
fuse WAS extinguished by a passer-by.
The only other incident at Renaix was
the throwing of a piece of lighted tow
into school.
The strike Is spreading In Frussels
About 10000 men are now out.
A detachment of civic guards on duty
In tho suburb of Etterbek, became dis
gruntled yesterday evening on account Of
being kept on duty in the heavy rain
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16
BRITISH CABINET HOLD BRIEF
MEETING TO CONSIDER RE-
PORT OF LORD MILNER.
STATEMENT OF BOER LEADERS
English Paper Predicts an Early Public
Announcement of the Result of the
Negotiations Now in Progress
in South Africa.
by Associated Press.)

London, April 16.-The British cabinet
had another meeting today for the pur-
pose of considering a communication
from the Boer representatives, who are
now at Pretoria, and n message from
Lord Miner, British commissioner In
South Africa. The session was ex-
tremely brief
After the cabinet meeting Lord Sails
bury, the premier, had an audience with
King Edward at Buckingham palace,
and stayed to lunch with his majesty.
The latter afterwards went to Sandring-
ham house.
Later 1t was asserted that the COM
munication from Lord Miner, consid-
cred at the cabinet meeting, contained
the first clear statement of the attitude
of the Boer leaders. who hitherto had
not agreed on the peace terms they
would accept.
The ST. James Gazette predicts an
early public announcement OF the result
of the peace negotiations. The paper
says there Is little doubt that If the
British and Beers arrive at an under
standing on the main points of pro-
posals, that peace will ensue, the ban.
ishment proclamation Will be withdrawn
and minor points, like Restocking the
farms, will be referred to board COM
posed of British and Boer representa-
tiyeS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16
WILL NOT BUILD
HALL ON WEST GRANITE STRFFT

AT last nights meeting Of the Car
penlefs union the proposition to erect
three-story building on West Granite
street, opposite the courthouse, was re-
Jected by majority of two votes.
There We're $50 members of the union
present at the meeting and the discus
sion on the building project was long
drawn out
Those in favor Of building agreed that
u would give the Carpenters union
greater prestige than 1t now enjoys and
would be of substantial advantage to the
organization.
Could Not Spare the Money.
The carpenters opposing the scheme
argued that the union Is not financially
able at the present time to begin an un-
dertaking with so much expenditure In.
volyed.
When 1t came to a vote on the ques-
ton 1t looked at first as though the
proposition would receive an afirma-
tive vote, but at the last minute the
friends of the project changed their
minds and it was decided not to build
for the present at least.
A Splendid Plan.
The structure proposed to build
would have been a very handsome one
According to the plans presented az
last nights meeting 1t would have been
a three-story stone and brick building,
built in substantial style and fronting
on West Granite street on the site of
the present wooden hall of the Carpen-
ters' union.
1t was proposed to build with 'front.'
age of AZ feet and depth of 100 feet.
There were to have been two large
Sto IN fha Ground floor and two ha lie
for fraternal societies and public meet
ings.
Three Stories High.
On the second floor it was planned to
have several offices, a large hall for so-
ciety meetings and some ante-rooma.
while on the third floor the plans called
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16

In the fight for possession of Mar4
garet Bonny Pearce. the little daugh-
ter of Harry Pearce and his ex-wife.
Mrs. Eta Lyles, Peace made a fierce
attack upon the character of Mrs Lyies
in an answer to her petition for the
child. which was today filed In the dis
trict court.
Pearce says that for more than a
year prior to the divorce which Mrs.
Pearce got from him two years ago. he
had the custody of his daughter and
maintained the latter, and was compelled
to provide home for her separate
from her mother lowing to the dssoute
habits of Mrs Lyles. and the fact of
her frequenting saloons In company with
other men, drinking intoxicating liquors
to excess. and the further fact that she
was totally abandoned In her morals and
gave no care or attention to the said
minor child"
After the divorce there was an agree
ment between Pearce and his divorced
wife that he should have the child. and
he took the latter and put her in the
care of John r. Charles and his wife.
who have her now, and call her Mar
garet Helen Charles.
Wants the Child.
Recently Mrs. Lyles petitioned the
court to take the child from her present
custodians and give her to her.
In her suit for divorce from Pearce
she asked for the child, but the decree
did not give the latter to her
After filing the petition named, her
attorneys asked Judge Harney to amend
the decree so as to give ner the child.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16
BEL LGIUM STRIKE TROUBLES SEEM TO BE
GETTING GRADUALLY WORSE


and protested against remaining under
arms any longer.
Soldiers Reliable.
Several guards threw their cartridges
into the gutter and shook their fists In
their officers faces. This case was an
isolated incident. The civic guards gen.
orally are thoroughly reliable. On their
behavior depends the tranquility of this
city.
Prince Albert son Of the Count of
Flanders and heir presumptive to the
throne of Belgium, is a major in the
grenadier guards, at present held in
readiness for an emergency.
The prince declined proposition to be
replaced temporarily as major of the
grenadiers. He said:
"If my men are called to post of dan
ger, it will be my duty to lead Them
King Leopold congratulated the prince
on his decision.
The cabinet ministers at meeting held
here at noon today, discussed the situa-
tion growing out of the popular demand
for a revision of the constitution and
measures of increased stringency In both
the city and suburbs were taken In an
ticipation of today's debate in the cham
Der of deputies on propositions looking
to revision of the constitution.
Dispatches from Liege announce that
1000 striking miners and steel workers at
Seraing had conflict with the troops
there. The soldiers charged and the
strikers retaliated with fusilade of
stones.
Some of the rioters finally sought
refuge in three tayerns, which We're
wrecked.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16
SUIT FOR INFRINGEMENT OF
PATENT BEFORE JUDGEKNOWLES

that the patent of the Frenchman
Names had expired.
Names took out a foreign pa atent In
France, running IA years, and then took
out United States patent, running II
years. When his French patent expired,
he failed to renew It, but took out a
different patent. Ii is contended by the
defense, therefore, that his United
states patent expired through his fail
ure to renew.
Like suits, by the same plaintiff are
pending against the Montana Ore Pur~
chasing company and Clark's United
Verde company, the latter being sched-
uled for a hearing In New York next
month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16
LAND LEASING MEASURE IS
DENOUNCED BY COMMISSIONER

Washington ssipner The
ana
leasing Dill
growers association which
blow. 'e ''"' 's''
He said If the bill sutieot
braeing
To run for a
o two cents pera
a
terms - e'e
lie said that two
as a larse segraft -
lie a sec ction Of the
sioner ''e"'''ono VI
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16
SIOCKGROWfRS I'M
SESSION
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE MONTANA AssocIA-
TIoN HAS ADJOURNED.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

II Helena, April 1.-THE Montana Stock
growers association concluded It's nth
annual session at Miles City last night
J. !. Brown Of Birney was reelected
president and w. G.. Preuitt was elect
ed secretary and treasurer
A protest to the governors of Wyoming
and Colorado against holding cattle In
bansit for state inspection when other
inspectors had given them clean bill
was ordered written and sent.
w. r. Skinner was Endorsed as the
associations choice for director of the
livestock exhibit at st. Louis in 1903.
The protest against the oleomargarine
biz was adopted.
The land-leasing bill was also dis
crssed and resolution adopted favor
ing the releasing providing suitable pro-
tec ton was thrown about small cattle
holders.
Miles City was selected as the place
OF the next meeting.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-16
ACCUSED OF STEALING A HORSE
OFF THE RANGE AT ROCKER
AND SELLING IT.
SAID TO BE. OLD OFFENDER
Not His First Time in Court and He
Takes His Trial With Perfect Com
posure-Present Charge Has Been
Pending Since Early Part of Win
ter-Hard to Catch.

Levi Cartier, Jr., faced the trial barrier
In Judge McClernan's court today on n
charge OF grand larceny preferred by
Joseph Boulett of Butte, but he had been
there before and the placid serenity OF
his disposition did not seem to be dis
turbed.
Mr.. Boulett accuses Cartier of having
stolen from the range. near Rocker. a
gray mare owned by him. taking the ami
NAL TO jackson, Beaverhead county. and
trading II to Frank Carrier for wagon.
Four Lawyers in the Case.
The prosecution is being represented
by Alexander Mackel and Jeremiah J.
Lynch, while the interests of the defend-
ant are being looked after by Roy 8.
Alley and M. ]. Kavanaugh
About year ago Cartier was tried In
Judge Clancys court on a charge OF
grand larceny. the theft OF n buggy from
the Blue Bird quartz mill near Rocker,
but was acquitted.
lie said that three or four years ago he
was arrested on charge of killing cattle
and not exposing the hides to public
view, as required by law. TO that charge
he Is said to have pleaded guilty and was
punished.
Cartier Hard to Catch.
The present charge has been pending
against him since the early part of last
winter but his arrest was not effected
until the latter part OF December. when
Sheriff Padley of Beaverhead county took
him in out of the cold In the Big Hole
country.
Cartier has always been a hard man to
catch. A few weeks after the buggy
stealing charge had been preferred a
Madison county constable who had in
structions to arrest him, met him In n
buggy on the highway, but refrained
from attempting the arrest because Car
tier had a gun and threatened to use 1t.
Faced a Gun and Quailed.
few months later he was sighted by
an officer whose revolver was In good
working order and, rather than take
chances on either the sun or the man be-
mind It, he reached for the bell-rope with
both hands and surrendered.
The jury that viii decide the present
charge comprises Louis Danielson, Peter
Ward, George Mcleod j. W. Hogue.
John Hooihan, James Fogarty, Antoine
Donati, John NJ Wilton, Fred Lembach,
A. Il. Bachelor, John Dorsh and Isaac
Meagher.
History of the Theft.
Mr. Boulett testlned that the animal
was foaled nine years ago. and year
later he had branded II with y. B."
lie said he had heard that Frank Car
rier Of Jackson, In the Big Hole country,
had the mare, and Carrier had told him
he had given Cartier Wagon for it. He
said that on the way from the Carrier
ranch TO Butte he stopped for the night
at n ranch and put the mare in a stable
and when he got up the next morning Ii
was dead.
Boulett was on the stand when court
adjourned.