davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-19

Donckt. Ut "e-
BOISE, ADA ,,Co.mGathedraI of St. John
A ]. Glorieux, d. D.; Rev j. Beus.
mans.
Chapels-st. Alphonsus Hospital State
street; attended from cathedral
st. Teresa's Academy-Jeffersor Ave. : at
tended from the cathedral.
C0TTONWOOD.. IDAHO Co.-our Lady
Help of Christians; Rev. L. Mueller. S.
school.st. Aloysius; lay teacher: pu-
pills, %,
Miss!on-GrangeyiIIe. Idaho Co. St. Pc
ter's and ST. paLls.
| StatiUIrs-Elk City, Florence, John DAYS
Creek, Mount Idaho, Warren.
DE SMET, KOOTENNAI Co.-Sacrsd
Heart, Occur d,Alene Indian Mission,
Very Rev. NJ. j. Caruana, S. j. sup-,
assisted by Fathers from the Noviti-
GENEsEE, LATAH cost Mary's. Rev.
school-.st. Josephs, six Sisters of st.
Benedict. Pupils, 81.
HAILEY-st Charles. Rev. L. Gods
Observation-Disclosures, ST Francis Xaviers;
Glenn,s Ferry; St Bridgids; Ketchum,
| st. Mary's; Shoshone, Lincoln Co, St.
| Peters.
Stations-Bsy Horse. Bonanza. Broadford.
Bullion. Camas Prairie. Challis. Clay
ton, Custer. Houston, Mountain Home.
RI Roe a9 5 Bar, sa p1fStl 81 Smoky
( lOAI1O I'll bOIGE OO.-SI. JOSeDn' S,
Rev. ]. Thomas.
! Missions-Centreville, Garden Valley
Granite Creek.
Standardization. Pearl. Pioneerville
IDAHO FALLS-Holy Rosary church,
Rev ]. A. Mooney, pastor.
Stations-Bannister, Blackfoot, Market
Lake Rexburg.- Salmon City, St. An
KETTERvILLE. IDAHO co. Holy
Cross, Rev. M Parolini, S. D. S.
Missions-Green Greek, Ferdinand.
LAPWAY (Slickpoo P. o., MES PERCES
Cost Joseph's, Revs. Al. Seer, S. j.;
]. Nicholson, S. J.
Sehool-st Joseph's Day Pupils: 30.
Stations-Cameron. Fletcher. Forest, FRI
ger. Leland Mason Prairie. Merthel,
Orofino. Peck, Pierce City. Pine City.
1.E FSNsfstr; sRS' stanislaus. Rev. NJ
Meyer, S j.; Rev c. J. J. Donegan,
Mo;STPELIER-Blesscd' Sacrament, Rev.
w. ]. A Hendricks.
Mission-z. a. Dempsey, Our Lady of
Lourdes.
stations-cratar Manson, Pegram, Soda
MossCoW-Holy Trinity.
Observation-Disclosures, American Ridge, Ken
drick. Lenville, Troy, vollmer.
NAMPA-St. Paul's. Rev, L. Gillaume.
stations-Bruneau, De Lamar. sinker
Creek
OLD COEUR d ALENE MISSION-Sa-
crei Heart church. Rev. Father F. NJ.
Punghorst; Rev. {. Brusten, S, J.
POCATELLO-St Joseph Rev. Father
Van der Donckt.
RATHDRUM-St. Stansislaus Kotska
Rev Thomas j. Purcell
Missions-Bonner' Ferry. Occur d'Alene.
Kootenai Priests River.
Standardization. Fort Sherman, Hope
Leoaia, Newport. Sand Point.
wALLACE-St. Alphcnsus, Rev. F. A.
Becker.
Providence Hospital-Rev. J. j Burrie.
Missions-Mullan. Wardner.
Stations-Burke, Delta. Eagle, Gem. Liz
tlefeld. Murray, Myrtle. Osborn.
WEISER-St. Agnes, Rev. Father Van
Missions.Emmet, Payette. Caldwell
Cuprum. Indian Valley. Parma. Salmon,
Salubria.
IN CHARGE OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS.
ORDERS OF MEN.
DE SMET-Residence of the Jesuit Fa-
theirs. Very Rev. Father j. NJ. Caru-
ana, S. j., supr., Revs. II. Schiller. S |
J.. G. Rosie, s. j., Scholastics 3 lay |
brothers connected with the Novitiate |
"a scholastic novices, lay brother |
noviceS.
Industrial School for Occur d'Alene In
dian boys. under the direction of the |
Jesuit Fathers. Pupils. 20
Aoysiuas Academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-19
In Charge of Secular Clergy.

Aloysius College day
school for boys. Rev. Stephen ] sIIiIi-
van. DID, principal Four Sisters Of
Charity. Attendance. 125.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-19
DIOCESE OF BOISE.

CDiocesis Xylcpolitana Established q.
vicaTiat eapostolic March 3, 1855
Erected diocese by His Holiness Pope
Leo XIII, August IS. 1898 Comprises
me state OF Idaho. Square miles, 81.
~. Right Rev. A. ]. Glorteux. d D.
Bishop of Boise; cons. Titular-Bishop Of
Apollonia. April 10, 1885; transferred To
the See of Boise, August g. 1899 Res.
Boise, Idaho, 1923 Ninth st.
First Observation-Disclosures Rev Io,,;s
Lootens. D. D.; consecrated Bishop of
Gasta6aia, Aug: ., 1865; resigned, 1876;
died, jan 13, 1895
Blanchet, D. D., and Most Rev. !. CT
Seghers, D. d.
Di0eesan Consultor-Rev. Cyril Van der
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-19

Marist Fathers Salt Lake City; Sisters
of the Holy Cross. Salt Lake. Eureka,
Ogden Park City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-19
IN CHARGE OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS
ORDERS OF MEN

DE SME It. Is e, OF the Jesuit Fa
ana, s. J.. supr., Revs. II. Schiller. s.
J.. c. Rosie, s. j.. scholastics lay
brothers connected with the Novitia te.
"a scholastic novices, lay brother
Industrial School for Occur d'Alene In
dian boys. under the direction of the
Jesuit Fathers. Pupils. 20
LEWISTpS-St Aloysiuas Academy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
ST. LOUIS is BEATEN
KANSAS CITY WINS OUT BY THU
SMALL MARGIN OF TWO
VOTES
GRoCERs ELECT WILLIAMS
Exciting Contest Between Missouri
Towns for Retail Grocers' COnven-
tiOn-COmmfttee to Draft q
New Constitution.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 29.-Joseph
E. Williams, of Fort Wayne Ind, was
elected president of the National As
ISOLATION of Retail Grocers at the fore
noon session of the convention today.
Other officers elected are: Vice pres
ident, William Gray, Brooklyn, N. Y;
secretary, Charles Pfeiffer, St.. Louis,
Mo-; treasurer, E. G. Ashley, Toledo,
Ohio. George l.. Dingman, of Mime
sofa, addressed the convention on the
benefits to be derived from a national
pure food law, and Daniel F. Keefe, of
California, spoke on Mutual Obliga
tions.''
Kansas City, Mo-, was chosen as the
place for holding the next convention
after a most exciting contest, st. Louis
being defeated by the narrow margin Of
two votes. The vote as announced was
Kansas City, "a; ST. Louis, g. The con-
vent1on voted to recommend that the
1904 meeting be held in San Francisco.
The report of the ways and means
committee which was adopted as read
recommended that the same policy for
be continued and also that the per capita
tax of 10 cents remain in force. 1t was
also recommended that the executive
$1,000 per annum.
The committee on constitution and by
laws recommended that a committee of
three prepare a new constitution to be
presented to the next convention for
adoption. A resolution favoring no
change in the duty on raw sugar from
Cuba was tabled.
The convention closed tonight with a
banquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
NORMAL WEATHER DUE
WEATHER MAN DfsPENsEs AVERY
ASSURING NEWS. nc

The local weather dispenser gives the
assurance that from now on st. Paul
win be the happy possessor of normal
weather of the most approved winter
type. 1t will not be warm enough to
be slushy and wet, neither will it be of
fIIgid nature that reddens the nose
and rejoiceth the coal dealer. From
time to time, as the occasion may be fit,
a little cold wavelet will be injected
into the atmosphere OF his vicinity, and
anon a slight fall of snow Radical
changes will not be permitted, and the
entire system will be leveled to a plane
equal to the temperature of yesterday.
The government thermometer yesterday
at z a. m. registered but four degrees
below the cipher, and during the day it
gradually neared that point, until at the
Warmest part it successfully surmounted
it, gradually sliding down the scale with
the shades of night
The end OF the cold siege is general
throughout the country. In the Red
River valley, it has been getting warmer
as well as in the lower Missouri and
Mississippi as far south as Texas, and
from there to the Atlantic coast.
There has been little if any improve
rlent in the thermal condition of North
western Canada. 1t is still cold there
and in some portions the GOODNESS is
extremely abundant. The reports from
the different weather stations show the
thermometer ranging all he way from
moderate 4 below zero, to narrowing
81 below the same point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
MORE TALES OF CRUELTY
BOARD OF CONTROL HEARS SEW
ERAL WITNESSES.

The board of control yesterday heard
four witnesses in the Red Wing school
inquiry. They were Ernest Reed and John
Vaughn, both colored; Harry Curry and
lad named Johnson.
Curry was one of the six boys who at
tempted to escape in the spring of 1889.
He was caught by the guard named Per-
kins. Curry told Judge Gould that Per-
kins dubbed him all the way back; that
Davis. the assistant superintendent, met
him at the door and beat him. Davis
then made him disrobe and put on a thin
nightgown, and then took a heavy strap
and 1ogged him with it. Next morning
before breakfast Supt. Brown called him
out and whipped him over the palms with
a strap. He repeated the performance
after breakfast and then sent him to the
kitchen and made him put his hands in
hot grease.
The boys were taken to the board Of
control rooms by Mrs. CIapper, mother
of the boy who told his story last Fri
day.
Robert Vaughn, Of Minneapolis. TWEEN
ty years of age, said the first week he
was there Mr.. North took him into the
band room, and because he could not
play a horn to suit him at the first les
son, beat and kicked him. Another time,
he says, North dashed his feet with a
strap containing rivets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30

n
Chfnchilla; Princess Katherine, ownedI
by, Mrs. J. B. Nudge, brown tabby 4
Col. Lovely, owned by Mrs. Knox Ba-I
con, neuter; Spokane Sklee, owned By
Mrs. Il: w. Nettleton red kitten; Brunog
owned by Miss Winifred Slocum, smokes
Hamud l., owned by Mr. Goelter, black
snort haired; Princess Maud owned bW
Miss Ethel Beardsley, shorthaired grAyl
tabby; Loafer, owned by Mrs. G. Kg
Haas, tabby with white; Espagne, owned
by Roy st. Aubin, tortoise shell; Tiger,1
owned by Hanson and Finson. browml
tabby; Bluette, owned by Miss kit
Clum. shorthaired kitten; Little OneS
owned by Mrs. c. A. Haas, gray tabbY
kitten. =
Second prizes were awarded to Fluff
owned by Mrs. II. F. Powell: Ca1meI-
cita, owned by Mrs. G.. c. Knox; Ads
miral Cervera, owned by Mrs. E. w.
Nettleton; Prince Ruffies, owned by Ed.
gerton Emerson; Lady Ninette. owned
by Miss c: G. Cummings; Lord Arnos,'
owned by Mrs. Edwin Braied; Alpha,4
owned by Mrs. William Napier; Royal
Apollo, owned by G.. c. Knox, and a7
number Of short haired cats
The special prizes will be awarded to-
day, and the show will close Saturday
night. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
STATISTICS OF WAGES
LABOR BUREAU REPORT SPECIAL
lies PAY OF GIRLS.

The state labor bureau has begun the
tabulation of wages paid working people
in the several lines of employment.
The tabulation begins with girls in
printing. and lithographing establish
ments binderies and box factories.
In twenty-seven printing and litho-
graphing establishments they found Asst
employees, of whom 325 were men and 1872
girls
So far they have found girls working
at So per week; 4 receiving between 81
and S.; IA between S. and $6; Is between
IS and 81; between 81 and IS; Z between
So and SO; 90 between SO and SO; the same
number between $40 and $11; one between
81 and $12 per week
In box factories ffty-eight girls were
employed, working by the piece and earn
ing from 81 to $12 per week
Stenogra pliers in the printing offices re-
ceived from S. to $12 per week; copy hold
ers, from S. to $12
There were f1fty-three girls employed
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
FOUNDED FIRST HOME
MOTHER CONSTANCE, RELATIVE or
POPE LEO, DEAD AT OMAHA
Daughter of Famous Italian Fam
lily Established american
MOtherhOuse of Order
of Poor CIares.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 29.-sister Mary
Constance Bentivoglio. mother superior
OF the Omaha convent of ST. Clare, and
relative of Pope Leo, died early today at
the monastery of pneumonia, after two
weeks illness. SiXty-four years ago the
sister was born in the castle of st. An
gelO, at Rome, while her father was
governor Of the Italian capital She
was a descendant of the famous house
of Bentivoglio, and one of her brothers,
Count BentivOglio, is prominent among
Italian nobIemen of today. Her father
was a native of Bologna, Italy. and her
relatives are still in Europe with the ex
ception of Sister Magdelene, who is
mother superior of the monastery at
Evansville, Ind, a branch of the Omaha
monastery. A quarter Of a century ago
Sisters Magdelene and Constance decided
to establish home for their order in
some part of the United States John
A. Creighton offered them site and
money for their home in this city, which
was the first branch established in this
country. No arrangements have been
made for the burial of Mother Constance
but it is likely that her remains will be
sent to Evansville, Ind, for burial at the
home of her sister. There will be no
Iublic funeral ceremonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
BIRDS SUIT BEGUN"
CYCLIsT WANTS $4,000 FROM MIL
WAUkEE ROAD.

The suit of Thomas l. Bird, the well
known bicycle rider, against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company to recover DANA ges of 81, 500
for injuries received by him in an ac-
Cident which he attributes to negli-
gence on the part of the railroad com
pany, is on trial in the United States
circuit court, before Judge Lochren.
Bird, with a party of friends, consist
ing of Archie McCulom and Mr.. and
Mrs. James McIlrath, was wheeling
along the Lake street bicycle path In
Minneapolis on the evening of Sept. 2U
last, and at the Milwaukee crossing
ran into one of the railroad gates, So
called, which had been lowered across
the sidewalk and which the plaintiff al
leges was not provided with lights to
warn travellers along the road, sidewalk
or cycle path of the obstruction. In
the collision Mr.. Birds head was struck
and wound inflicted upon the scalp.
The defense acknowledges the accl-
dent and Mr.. Birds injury, but con-
tends that Mr. Bird contributed to the
accident by his own negligence
The plaintiff is represented by G. d.
O'Brien and the railroad company by
r. w. Root
The case was taken up yesterday
morning and shortly before 5 o'clock in
the afternoon the plaintiff rested and
court was adjourned for the day. The
witnesses examined were the plaintiff
and those who were with him at the
time of the accident, Mr.. McCullom and
Mr.. and Mrs. McIlrath The testimony
showed that as the party rode along
the path Mr.. Bird was in the lead and
Mr. McIlrath close behind him. When
MIR. Bird struck the gate he shouted and
the others were able to avoid running
into it. The witnesses were questioned
very closely by counsel for the defense
as to the speed at which they were rid
Ing, the usual speed of riders on bicycle
paths and the customs observed while
riding on those paths, and much time
was consumed in that manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
Tabhx Has Admirers.

To the women and children perhaps the
most interesting department in the big
building is that devoted to the feline
tribe. Here Table of royal blood holds
forth, and he comes in for many admir-
ing glances and approving remarks.
Don Fernando was yesterday selected
by Mrs. c. H. Lane, Of Chicago, as the
best cat in the show He slept soundly
while his merits were being discussed.
He is owned by J. Arlington Gilbert, and
besides carrying away the cup, was
awarded prizes for best in his class and
the best male.
Other Prize winners were Prince John,
owned by Mrs. S. w. Fradenburg, golden
eyed male; Queen Chocette, owned by
Mrs. Knox Bacon, white female; Don
white kitten; Glory Quyle, owned by Mrs.
J. N. Scales, of Saltwater, red cat; Luz
ella, owned by Mrs. e. H. Nettleton,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
SCHLEY IN , KENTUCKY
GREAT RECEPTION, BUT VERY RAD
WEATHER.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 29.-Admiral
Schley today moved through the heaviest
sleet storm that Louisville has seen in
many years while following the pro
gramme OF entertainment prepared for
MIN by the Board Of Trade In spite
OF the bad weather more than 1000 aoer-
sons visited the Board of Trade this
morning and shook the admiraFs tired
out still ready and willing right hand.
Lunch at the Pendennis club followed.
ana tonight the admiral was the guest of
R non rd at at the the annual banquet of the
When the turn of Admiral Sch1av To
SPEAK came the guests arose en- masse.
waving their napkins and cheering.
AFTER complimenting Kentucky, the adj
miral said: '--o az"
am on record as saying that I would
shoot any man who mentioned Santiago
AS | nave no wish to commit suicide
L VIII not mention it myself
Inc admiral concluded with a renewal
OF his assurances Of the gratitude whieh
ne felt for his reception in Kentucky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
EVIDENCE OF FAITH
SONS OF HERMANN RETAIN ALL
THEIR OLD Of
FICERS
GRAND LODGES WORK DONE
Minneapolis Gets Next Session.
Home for Infirm Members Must
Wait Until Building Fund
Is Complete.
Special to The Globe.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Jan. 29-The
grand lodge session of the Sons of Her
mann closed tonight. The following
officers were reelected: Grand president,
Frank .Noethen, Minneapolis; grand vice
president, Carl Haepke, st. Paul; secre-
tary, Herman Cirkler, Minneapolis; treas
urer, E. T. Lemke, st. Paul; trustees,
Christ Figgel, st. Paul; G. Phamn, Min
neapois; Ernest Frey, st. Paul. Der
Hermann's Sohn I'm Weston, published in
Saltwater, will continue to be the official
organ, and the next grand lodge meet
ing will be held in Minneapolis.
The grand lodge will make no effort
to establish the home for aged and feeble
members of the order this year. 1t is
estimated that about $4,000 will have to
be raised for the home and if this is done
in the course of two years it will more
than meet with the appreciation of men,
bers of the order. The sum raised thus
far is So, 800 There was some effort made
TO establish the site at this session of the
grand lodge, but it failed. Most of the
delegates were in favor of waiting until
all of the money is raised. The session
of yesterday were devoted largely to the
consideration Of proposed changes in the
bylaws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
GRAVE CHARGES MADE
HEIRS OF BRUGGEMANN ESTATE
WANT EXECUTOR REMOVED.

A partial hearing was had in the pro-
bate court yesterday in the matter of the
petition of the heirs of the late Martin
Bruggemann for the removal of John
Bruggemann as executor of the estate.
Flain speaking was INDUCED in on both
sides of the case and the petitioners
MADE grave charges against the execu-
tor. The petitioners are Carrie B. Nc
Cloud, Gertrude j. Pfeifer, Frank Brug-
genlAnn Anna E. Heimbach, Anna
Fletcher and Anna X. Minea.
in support of the petition it was argued
that since the death of the testator,
Martin BrIggemann, in February 1897,
the estate has been so mismanaged by
the executor John Bruggemann that it
has dwindled from So, 600 with an in
The hearing was continued until FeD.
Z and permission was granted to amend
the petition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN.
National Guardsman Chosen by In
terstate National Guard Assn.


The National Guardsman, for the past
three years published in Minneapolis in
the interests of the national guard and
volunteers, by G. Watt Brandon and
Washington Smith, has received word
from Washington city that the Interstate
National Guard association has chosen it
as the official organ for the National
Guard of the United States. The pro-
ceedlngs of the convention in full will be
published in the March ISSUE
This paper was established by Mr.
Brandon in February, 1885, as monthly.
In April, 1899, Mr.. Smith became ass6-
ciated in the management, and the paper
was issued as a weekly UP to the time
of the return Of the national guard regi-
ments from the volunteer service in No
monthly issue. In January Mr.. Smith re-
tired, leaving Mr.. Bra pdon in full control
The paper has no competitor in the United
States, and has been recognized for sew
eral years by the adjutant generals of
the various states as their organ for
bringing questions of vital importa nee
before the national guard.
Mr.. Brandon leaves for Milwaukee to-
night. where he goes to attend the annual
meeting Of the officers of the Wisconsin
National guard, on Thursday and Friday
He will then go to Chicago, where he ex
poets to gain interesting information con-
corning the armories of that city and
the guard Of Illinois. He contemplates
many improvements in his paper. but
does not expect to transfer the Office Of
publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
TAKE CHARGE AT EASTER
BISHOP OF NEW IOWA DIOCESE AN
AGGRESSIVE CHURCHMAN,

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 29.-Very Rev.
Phillip J. Garrigan, vice rector of the
Catholic university at Washington, who
newly created diocese of Sioux City. is
one of the best known Catholic church.
men. He is an aggressive man, just
passed middle age.
For thirteen Years he has been con-
nected with the Catholic university in an
administrative capacity as treasurer, and
he has successfully helped to deal with
the financial questions of the institution.
He is native of ireland and was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Massachu-
sets, in st. Charles college, Maryland
and provincial seminary. He was Or
dained to the priesthood June II, 1870
The diocese will include the western
half of the present archdiocese of Du-
buque and will have a Roman Catholic
population of above $4,000. Father Gar
Tigan's elevation to the bishopric proba-
bly, will take place so that he may as
sumo charge of the diocese at Easter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
MASONS ARE BANQUETEO
PAST MASTER SCHURMAN AND HIS
FRIENDS CELEBRATE.

A banquet was given last evening at
the Merchants hotel by c. S. Schurman,
past master of Shekinah Lodge A. F.
and A M, to the following men made
w. Clifford, f. c. Kinney, e. A. THEM.
Charles w. Carter, George T. Irons, E.
Weisenburger, r. E. Witty, Charles H.
Taylor, Robert B. Burns, George F.
DANES.
There were present as guests Senior
Grand Deacon Harry M. Tusler, George
o. Dix, w. A. Darratt and H. P. Por-
ter.
An elaborate menu was served, and
then followed speeches from nearly all
those present. The meeting was in the
nature of jollifcation, and was marked
by spirit of good cheer and jollity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE
WIFE LEFT HIM AND CONVERTED
HOUSEHOLD GOODS INTO CASH.

The divorce suit of Martin Fazekas
against Theresa Fazekas, begun in the
Hennepin county district caurt has been
transferred to the Ramsey county court
on petition of the defendant who lives in
this city.
The complaint shows that the couple
were married Feb. 8, 1887; and lived to-
gether until July, 1899, about which time
plaintiff became i'll and unable to work,
and defendant packed up his belongings
in a trunk and compelled him to go to
his brothers house to be cared for dur
ing his illness.
sold the household goods, which were of
the value Of $500, for $50, and came to
st: Paul, and that, although PLAINTIFF has
offered to provide a home for her, she
has refused to return to him. Plaintiff
asks for a divorce and the custody of
the two older children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
MORRIS BILL WILL PASS
so SAYS SENATOR MCCARTHY, HOME,
FROM WASHINGTON.

Senator G. c. MCCARTHY, of Grand
Rapids, who has justaaTrfxed home from
Washington, where he has been on bust
ness connected with the land department.
speaking of the Morris bill providing for
the opening of the Chippewa lands, says:
passage in an amended form. The plans
are not all matured, but; as stated in
L h G 10 b e s telegraphic dispatches,
vide for reserving some 1900 acres of
the beauty spots about Beech and Cass
lakes 1t will be a compromise measure
AS understand it, the great bulk OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-30
Traditional local News

be decided upon, and the country opened
up to settlement.
The park scheme, as it originally APP
peared, is dead. There will be no great
objection from anybody to reserving Some
Of the territory, such as the timber on
the island in Cass lake, for example, and
some Of the charming hooks ABOUND
Leech lake The cutting Of the timber
and opening of the reservations will bring
in thousands Of new people, and the
country will develop rapidly. The timber
lands reserved by the government will
be in charge of the bureau of forestry,
put the other timber will be sold and cut
which I do not know at present"