davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
stock Company at McDonald's:

The Grace Rentfrow Stock Company will begin a weeks engage ment at Me Donalds Theatre Monday .s nlgh'' "he"
 The Atlanta Constitution says of this company: "The Grace Renttrow Com pany presented M hlss to a @ Spien1Hiid pn1ie audience last night at the Coiuu Tbaatre Grace Rentfrom as M Liss flled the I role in a pleasing manner, Joe Dem ing as William ShaKespcare Morton. N. R k. Creagan as Yuba bill' Harry rhaag klng as Clara Carson played the leading roles in m thoroughly capable way and the per per. formance was heartily enjoyed by the large audience. Clever spectlaltles Nittre WeTe Harry King, who is one of the cutesf % child artists that has appeared on . local
 There will be matinees Wednesaay l' ailu Sarurday. The entire bill, including spe- cialties, will he changed with each per tOrmance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

ular will be made. The gorgeously pie turesque scenery, the beautiful, kaleido- scopic dresses, the brilliant, sparkling electric and calcium effects, all will ae seen here just the same as is Miss Sylva and Miss Bob White" were to remain here indefinitely.
 That MT. Spensers melodious musical scose will receive just treatment from this great singer and her fine support cannot be doubted, as Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerml with their acCustCmed liberal management have supplied the most lm- portant component parts of an orchestra which they carry with the company and which will be augmented by the local orchestra The band will be directed by Clarence West. the original musical u rec tor.
 he supporting cast will be run up to the standard of the other departments and will include among others Richard F. Carol, Mathilde Preville, Alice Camp bell. Frank Deshon Wm. F. Philip. Thomas WMffen and Nicholas Burnham-
 The story of Miss Bob White re- wolves around an election bet made py two young millionaires and the loss or which compels them to masquerade as tramps for two months and to earn their own living during that time by their wits The title comes from a nom de plume assumed by the sweetheart of one of the young men who follows them to enjoy their odd plight It is full of sparkling melodies in MT. Spenser's best vein and the comedy situations are ln- tenSely funny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

DO YOU WANT THE BEsrP Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

Gibbs Mansfield, the young son of Richard Mansfield, gave Christmas tree and dinner to the crippled children Of Free School, 424 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

Della Fox returnedN to the stage Jap- llary 10. when she began a starring tour in a comedy. entitled Little Mademoi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
Paragraphs of Plays and Players.

Mary Mannering will begin her third season as a star next October at the Garrick Theatre. New York, in a new play by Clyde Fitch dealing with high society life in the metropolis. Frank Mckee will give this piece very elab- crate production.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

Virginia Drew Prescott, who is this se1scn lying leading heavy roles m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Small tenderloin steak .....,....,-. LIZ
Porterhouse steak, with mushrooms. 829
Thoroughly alive to the desperation OF
his situation, he pulled himself together
and proceeded to run up the column o.
prices on the bill with the rapidity Of an
accountant. After diligent search he
across the line. Coffee"
p The next amount within his limit was
so cents. With the eagerness Of des-
peration he followed the line back: Scrani-
bled eggs! His soul revolted. That wa2
the one thing he hated.
"Waiter!!", he, exclaimed suddenlyYLss
long will 1t take you to get me q porter.
house steak with mushrooms-wen donef"
Twenty minutes, Ell? Well. let me-
think"
He leisurely took out his watch. There
came a calculating CLEAN into his eyes.
MAN aliveI' he exclaimed wildly, as he
bounded to his feet. why, it's 1880
now! I haven't a moment to waste. My
hat, pleased Grand Central 7:55-catch q
train-no time to eatp'
1t was a magnificent bit of acting. He
had gone
At restaurant around the corner he
sank into a chair at the nearest table.
Just saved my life" he murmured to
himself. waiter, bring me small steak
with fried potatoes and a cup OF coffee"
His bill was 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

morning, the hope grew into q firm
belief that tomorrow would see some
thing from the strikers side that
would indicate close approach Of the,
end Of the conflict.
There Is no denying that a quiet
feeling exists among good proportion
of the strikers favorable to acceptance
of the proposition, even though it is
not all that the United Mine Workers
would have 1t. AS one miner put 1t:
We've been asking for arbitration.
Now we've got 1t. There may be some
few flaws to the proposition, but we
can't expect to get everything we
want"
Secretary John T. Dempsey, of the
First district executive board, said: Il
do not consider the proposition a fair
one, but won't say 1t is not going to
be accepted. 1t seems to me the min
erS should have some say as to who
shall act as arbitrator just as well as
the operators"
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. Is. = A
great majority of the rank and file are
still opposed, like most Of their board
members, to accepting the operators
proposition as they now understand it.
The joint conference Of the executive
thirty-seven persons. Those present
will be Mr.. Mitchell, National Secre-
tary-Treasurer w. B. Wilson, the three
anthracite members of the national ex-
ecutive board the president, vice pres
ident secretary and treasurer Of each
district; the seven board members from
each of the upper and lower districts,
and the six board members Of the mid
die district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
GERMANS SEND A CONTRIBUTION
European Miners Think Victory of
Americans Will Help Them.

european Miners mink VictoFy OF
Americans viii Help Them.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.-The central COM
mittee of the German Coal Miners
association has sent $3.50 to the
American striking coal miners, and is
sued directions to the members Of the
associations not to work extra time
with the object Of increasing the sup
ply of coal for export, adding:
AS our comrades know, the Ameri-
can miners have already been engaged
for five months in mighty struggle
with gigantic united capital, and last
week our brothers in France also
struck. If our French brothers get
their just demands, that means prog
ress for us. The German government
will no longer be able to say that other
countries are doing less for labor than
Germany A victory of the American
miners will also be an important sue
cess for us and for the international
miners cause"
Inquiries for coal for the United
States have been made at the Silesian
mines, but the German committees
order seems intended chiefly to limit
the exports to France, which have
risen to 10000 tons day. The COM
nlittee says it is unable to prevent the
companies from exporting to France
Tie STOCK Oh idiiu, put IL 10 uSleiiiiieu
that when the supplies are exhausted
not to permit extra mining for export.
Money will be contributed by the
committee to assist the French miners
if the strike in France continues.
Indications point to the German Ia
boring classes having a hard winter.
Many companies report that the BUSH
ness situation shows no sign of i'm
provement The municipalities expect
more calls on public charity than last
winter, and the mayor of Frankfort
on the Main has announced a city
appropriation of $1,000,000 for relief
work of various kinds, to assist the
laborerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
JUDGE MCGEE BITTERLY DE-
NOUNCES MAN WHO DESERTS
~@ HIS WIFE AND CHILD
WOULD REVIVE WHIPPING
POST FOR THE OFFENDER
Court Says 1t Could Be Used to Ad-
vantage, in the Case at Bar, by p
plying Fifty Lashes to the Defend
ants Bare Back.

"This case illustrates, as stated at
the outset of this memorandum, where
the whipping post could be used to ad-
vantage. Fifty lashes on the defend
ants back would, in my judgment,
awaken in his depraved mind sense
OF responsiveness to duty that is ap-
parently lacking now"
The above is the concluding SEN
+. tenee Of a memorandum filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by Judge MCGEE,
2 in the case of Minnie M. Price against
p William L. Price, who sued for d.
vorce on the grounds of desertion.
The bonds of matrimony were dis
solved and the plaintiff given an abso-
lutte divorce from the defendant. She
was also awarded the custody of their
child during her minority, and given
title and possession to the household
3 goods, now kept and used by her.
Judge MCGEE, in his memorandum,
suggested the necessity of a whipping
post as part of the penal system in this
state for offenses of like chaFacter.
His memorandum follows:
Desertion Was Brutal.
''This case presents one of the most
brutal and cold blooded instances of
wife desertion that has ever come I'M
der my notice, and illustrates the ne
cessity for the establishment of a
whipping post as part of the penal
system in this state.
1.-THE defendant is receiving a salary
of 500 per month. On June l, 1901, he
notified his wife that she had better
pack up. take the child and go to her
parents in Iowa; that he didn't think
that he would live with her any long
er, but If he changed his mind he
would advise her of the fact. The
reason for this course, as disclosed by
the evidence, Is that the defendant as
serts that the plaintiff does not love
him in the way he likes to be loved,
and is not sufficiently responsive.
with. this as a basis, supplemented
in all probability by some other wom-
an who is willing to love the defend
ant, in the way that he likes to be low
ed and is sufficiently responsive, the
defendant casts his wife and child
practically on the charity of the public.
This case illustrates, as stated at
the outset of this memorandum, where
the whipping post could be used to
advantage. Fifty lashes on the de-
PENDANTS bare back would, in my judg-
ment, awaken in his depraved mind a
sense of responsiveness to duty that Is
apparently lacking now"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Pennsylvania Railroad company, the
Delaware & Hudson Railroad company
ground that they are violating the anti
trust laws of the state. The railroad
companies were represented by Vice
President David Wilcox, Of the Della
ware & Hudson Railroad company,
and G. N. Hough, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, and the petitioner
by 9. J. Shearn. The coal companies
entered general denial to the charges
made. Mr.. Shearn introduced con-
tracts between the railroad companies
and the coal mine owners, Identical in
character, which he averred showed
that the companies were working in
concert and in violation Of the anti
trust law. Mr.. Shearn argued in be-
half Of the petition, and David Wilcox
against it. 4ee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS

will open at 1920 o'clock in the forenoon,
and will continue throughout the day.
The complete programme for this meet
ing follows:
Coronation March, Meyerbeer, Mrs.
Charles Babcoek.
Invocation-Mrs. NJ S. Edwards, chap
lain ST. Paul chapter
Music Mattinata, ToSti, Frences
Vincent.
Greeting-Mrs. Franklin A. Rising,
state regent.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. c. W. Reyes,
Minneapolis chapter.
Response-Mrs. s. R. Van SAINT, regent
Wenonah chapter.
Music-"Stars and Stripes" Sousa, Mr..
c. S. Laird.
Minutes of the last conference. j.
Alphabetical roll call, with reports OF
regents.
Frances Vincent. ,s
Early Indian History Of Minnesota
Miss Mary Sue Willes Distaff chapter:
Music-"Yankee Doodle" Miss Ger
trude Hale, Miss Harriet Wales, Miss
Edna Hall and Miss Marguerite Gray.
Privileges of the D. A. RIMS. Charles
w. Fairbanks, president general.
Plea of Continental Hall-MrS. William
Liggett, state vice regent.
Music-"Anerica." to be sung by au-
dience
A luncheon will be given by the Mime
apolis, Colonial and Monument chapters
of Minneapolis. >.
There will be an informal reception In
honor Of Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Typographical union. Other speakers
of local prominence delivered adj
dresses, and sympathy was expressed
for the miners. One of the resolutions
adopted advocated the government
ownership of the coal supplies as
means Of preventing the recurrence of
present conditions. A committee is to
be appointed to solicit funds for the
aid Of the striking miners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
LOOK AT THE BILL
BEFORE YOU ORDER
Little Difference In Food, But Great Diff
In, I'll

Little Difference In Food, But Great Diff
ference in Price.
Exceedingly small Is restaurant down
town; in fact, from the sidewalk it ap-
pears to be a mere unpretentious "hole in
the WALL. 1t is fitted up in grotesque
fashion that is not designed to impress
the passerby with an idea Of elegance or
extravaganza.
The hungry man Is lured across the
threshold by the appetizing doors that
permeate the atmosphere thereabout, by
its appearance of cleanliness and original
ity and it's cloud of tobacco smoke, which
lend enchantment
The majority of men who frequent this
place are well-to-do wholesale dealers in
a certain line.
One night last week a young man with
a big appetite and with exactly 69 cents
in his pocket entered this beguiling place.
All unconsciously he walked right into
the yawning mouth Of the enemy
straight into the jaws of DEATH He was
seated and handed menu by waiter,
who quickly disappeared.
In the interval that followed, while the
attendant brought the small pieces OF
silver, the water and the bread and but
ter, the man at the table stared with UNI
believing horror at the bill of fare in his
hand. He started held tighter to the
menu and passed his limp hand across his
brow, as he read:
sirloin steak (single portion) ........$1.25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
BODY IDENTIFIED BY SISTER.
Man Found Dead in Prospect Park Was
Thomas Mccall.

The body found in Prospect park Mon
day morning is that of Thomas Mccall,
brother of Philip Mccall, 2716 Twenty
sixth street south, and of Mrs. Matthew
Flanagan, 2428 Sixteenth avenue south
The Identification of the remains by
Mrs. Mccall and Mrs. Flanagan yester-
day removes all doubt as to the identity
of the man and the police are now work
ing on the mystery surrounding his death.
They are said to have several clues which
may eventually lead to the capture of the
assassins
The police have learned that several
men were seen following Mccall the
night before he was found dead. Henry
l.. Kinkle, a motorman, claims Mccall
boarded his car at First avenue south sun
day night, and rode as far as Thirtleth
avenue southeast, where he alighted. Two
other men jumped from their seats when n
Mccall got off and followed him until all
sight of the three men were lost in the
darkness.
Search is also being made for the
woman seen quarreling with Mccall near
where he was found dead Monday morn
ing Prospect park was secured Yesterday
by Detective Smith in hope OF finding
some trace of her, but his efforts We're
fruitless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
. -
Some Definitionss

Tariff Revision-To leave duties as they
are.
Trusts--As the North Star or Senator
Beveridge.
Prosperity-A, patented article controll-
ed wholly BY the Republican p pa y;.ateo-
ton or a plain duty not performed
Good Trusts-Those that do not +sWlpe
as much as they might.
Bad ,Trusts-Those that take all tnat
the law allows them to take.
Bryan-Vox pTaeterea nil.
Poverty-A disgraceful condition that
is not mitigated by being honest. -lnoiah-
apoliS- News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
Cars to Move Coal.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 15.-Raii-
road officials in Milwaukee say that
more than 1000 ore cars have left the
ore fields Of Northern Wisconsin and
are to follow as the need Of cars at
the mines demand. The ore roads will
thus give a great aid to the coal move
ment and do much to give the people
the coal they need.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
From a Staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent.
MORRIS, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Morris
and the surrounding farming districts
greeted Leonard A. Rosing tonight at
the Morris armory with an audience
which packed the building to the doors
and filled the lobby with interested
voters unable to secure seats. Morris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
Hastily JudaIna a Hero.

"Who is that?" asked the man with
square toed shoes, as he paused in the
art gallery.
Ajax defying the lightning" =.
'"They made a great tn do about small
displays of bravery in those lays. Light
ming seldom strikes anybody. 1 wonder IL
Ajax would nave had the courage to ride
in an automobile or trolley carp
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
EASTERN ROADS MAY LOSE.
Agents Issued Bills of Lading on Blew,

Agents Issued Bills of Laoing on Blew,
Armstrong & Co.'s Memoranda.
Edwin T. Blew and Thomas F. Arm
strong, the two young men who were
charged with forging bills of lading and
making drafts on them to the extent Of
many thousands of dollars, are still in
the county Jail
Their bail of SIC, 900 has not been raised;
in fact, they have not made any attempt
to SECURE bail. preferring to await the
action Of the grand jury in the matter.
There are all sorts of estimates of the
amount of the alleged populations. Some
them at not less than $45, 000
- In addition to banks there are several
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
LAID 1T TO HIS MoTHER-IN-LAW.
Jury Declines to Convict Roy L. Powers Of
Non-Support.


The jury in the case Of Elizabeth Pow
ers against Roy L. Powers, after being
out for nearly twenty-four hours. was
unable to agree. 1t is reported the Jurors
stood eight to four for acquittal
The case was one where the wife sued
her husband on the grounds of non-sQp-
port 1t developed at the trial that the
husband was willing to support his wife
and child on condition that they would
leave their mothers home and live with
him.
He asserted that his wifes mother
made so much trouble between them
while he was living there that it was i'm,
possible for him to bear it longer, and
he consequently left
His wife would not follow him, and he
refused to contribute to her support I'M
less she would live with him.
Judge Brooks says he is of the opinion
there must be something radically wrong
with the law pertaining to .non-support.
He has tried a number of similar cases
He is of the opinion that such difficulties H 1e
statute books, and they are more effective
than the one which provides that man
can be sent to the penitentiary for non
support Of his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

railroads doing business east of Chicago
that will lose considerable sums because
their Minneapolis agents followed an ir-
regular custom and accommodated the
firm. In the case of Blew and Armstrong
it is claimed they furnished memorandas
of cars that were fictitious; the Eastern
agents issued the ladings, and they were
regularly deposited in the banks and
drafts made against them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
WILL LEAVE. 1T TO MITCHELL.
But Miners Are Adverse to Accepting
Operators Pproposition.

SCRANTON, Pa Oct. 15.-The
miners who would, discuss the arbi-
adverse to it's acceptance but, as in
all other things, satisfied to do what
ever President Mitchell thought best.
When the word came early this even
ing that Mitchell had called meeting
Of the district boards for tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
NEW FLOUR RECORD IS MADE.
Minneapolis Mills Turned Out 443,83o Bar
reIs During Past Week.

A new record was made by the Mime
apolis mills last week, exceeding any
former output for a similar length Of
time by 10000 barrels. The quantity Of
flour ground was 443,S30 barrels, as
against 353,650 in 1901, and 22o,87O In
1900
The present week promises a large out
put. The mills are all running to their
full capacity, and present indications are
equaled. If it is it means that nearly
1000, 900 bushels of wheat will be ground;
if the present activity continues in mill
ing circles, the receipts of wheat will
just about keep the mills going.
Should any serious blockade occur that
would tend to shut off receipts the mills
would be seriously affected as there Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
Hearing at Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. ia hearing
was given today before Attorney Gen
eral Davies on the application that
proceedings be commenced against the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
HEARNEXT GOVERNOR
Mr.. ROSING'S WESTERN TOUR Is
A VERITABLE TRIUMPHAL
MARCH
LARGE MEETINGS HELD AT
MORRIS AND DONNELLY

Democratic Standard Bearer Creates a
Profound Impression With His Calm
and Temperate and Yet ForcibIe Ad
dress-Democratic Prospects Cheer
full in That Part of the State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.

Programme for Annual Conference to Be
Held In Minneapolis.
Special to The Globe.
WTNoNA, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Frank.
y. gRRising of this city, state regent Of
tie Minnesota Daughters of the American
Revolution, has just issued the programme
for. the eighth annual conference. This
will be held In Westminster church in
Minneapolis on Oct. 49, The conference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
statements made by Mr.. Mitchell wer
canvGSsed.
Mitchell Too lnsistent.

CctIIV c.SGGG.
Mitchell Too lnsistent.
The feeling seems in administration
quarters close to the president that
Mr.. Mitchell is too stiff in his position
and too insistent, and that matters
have been so shaped that he should ac-
cept the concessions that are open to
him and not insist on the operators
continuing to yield to the demands he
is inclined to make as a prerequisite to
the appointment Of the tribunal that
shall adjust the differences between
the miners and the operators.
At 11:53 o'clock Messrs. Sargent and
Wright returned to the White house,
their visit being in accordance with an
understanding when they left about 8
O'clock that they should return later in
the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Joseph Kennedy Held Up on the Tenth
Street Bridge.
Joseph Kennedy, 7O1 University avenue,
reported to the police yesterday that he
had been held up and robbed of 81 80 in
cash at the east end of the Tenth street
bridge. His watch was also taken. He
gave the police a good description of the
robbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
The ProdiaaIity of the Rich.

1.-THE Hyupps have got the whole swell
push whipped to a custard," declared
young Slangiman with enthusiasm
How did they do it,"
"Gave Jumps of anthracite coal as CO.
tillon favors. Indianapolis News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16

Yankee Warshfps Wanted.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 15.-United
States Minister Bowen, at Caracas, has
cabled the state department. asking that
one or perhaps two more warships be
at Laguayra. in view Of the present crit
ical situation which has arisen at the
Venezuelan capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-16
COAL STRIKE SETTLE
MENT EFFECTED

Continued From Third Page.