davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
LEGAL IMPLEMENTS
Valid Grounds for Annullment Of a
Marriage Cited in Hume
well Case.
Her Second Marriage Will Result in
Mrs. Hunnewell's Excommuni-
cation by Catholic Church.

New York, Nov. 30.-Mrs. Hollis HI.
Hunnewell, who was married at New
port last Friday an hour or SO after
obtaining a divorce from Arthur T.
Kemp, is by that act 1t was stated
to-day by a prelate here, excommuni-
Gated from the Roman Catholic
church. No formal proclamation has
been issued, or will be, but the rites
OF the church of Rome will be denied
her so long as she remains the wife Of
Mr.. HunneWell.
Mrs. Hunnewell was Cotholic and
lived here, in ST. Francis Xavier par
lsh, but 1t is believed now thatyshe has
left the Catholic church altogether.
She was at one time member of the
Society of Children Of Mary, which is
composed largely Of alumni Of the
Convent of the Sacred Heart; but her
name was taken from the member
ship rolls some time ago. /
None of the members of the archdi-
geese would discuss the matter to-day
because of, its personal character. but
one OF them procured the famous Jes-
nit theologian, Father Coppens' sum-
mary Of the law, showing the eight
cases where the second marriage is
valid in the eyes of the church, tho
the partner to the first be alive. The
lmpediments for which first mar
q,
second performed are:
First-The irnpediment of mistaken
Identity when one Of the contracting par
ties Is not the person whom the other in
tended to marry z
Second-The impeachment of impotency.
Third-rThe impeachment of blood rela-
tionship, or consequently invalidates mar
rage between parents and their children,
ancestors and their descendants; also, coll
laterally, between descendants from the
same stock down to the fourth degree in
cluded.
Fourth-The impeachment Of sufficient
age tnvalidates matrimony when entered
into by boy who has not completed his
fourteenth year, or q girl who has not
completed her twelfth year.
Flfth-The impeachment of disparity Of
worship exists when q baptized person at
tempts to marry one not baptized. This
impeachment annuls the contract.
Sixth-The impeachment Of spiritual re-
lationship is established by the church be-
tween sponsors and godchild in baptism
and confirmation; between the sponsors
and the parents of the godchild, as also
between the person baptizing and the one
baptized and his parents.
Seventh-The impeachment of fear Of vio-
lence arises when strong fear of cornpuI-
sion Is unjustly used to induce a person
to- contract certain marriage.
Eighth-The impeachment of insanity ex-
lists when one of the contracting parties
proved to have been of unsound mind at
the time OF the contract.
These are all the conditions, under
any Of which Mrs. Hunnewell could
procure a dispensation for her second
marriage and 1t Is stated that none of
them apply in any way to her. She
had a dispensation for her first mar
riage, SO that this was valid in the
eyes Of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
IRELAND ACTED : i.
TN GOOD FAITH
Archbishop's Action In Celebrated
Nor. Pac. Land Matter Sus-
tanned by Supreme Court.


From the Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, D. c., Nov 3O.-The
supreme court to-day affirmed the de-
cision Of the supreme court Of Mime
sofa in the case Of Jacob Gertgens VS..
John P. O'Connor. This case involves
lands in northern Minnesota, within
the limits Of the Northern Pacific
railroad grant, which were bought
from the company by Archbishop Ire
land and transferred to individual set
tiers. Other persons attempted to- ac-
quire the lands, maintaining that Ire
land was not purchaser in good faith
within the meaning of the law, but
was simply acting as an agent of the
railroad company.
When the case was brought before
the interior department it was decided
in Ireland's favor and lated the SUI
prenle court of Minnesota sustained
the secretary's opinion. This decision
was sustained by the supreme court
to-day, the court holding that Ire
lands purchases were bona fide"
within the meaning of the law and
that his successors should hold the
land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
ROSY FUTURE OF WOMEN
DR.. Hills Warns Young Men That
They Will Be Out,
- - Stripped.

New York, Nov. 3o.-In a sermon
on women Rev. N. D. Hills has
sounded a warning note to young men
in business life. "If you don't want
women to outstrip you in the indus
trial race" he said, land compel you
to come to them when you want so
cents you would better stop drinking
poor whisky and quit gambling at race
tracks and in pool rooms.
Women" continued DR.. Hills, Sin
spite Of mans refusal to give them the
rights and privileges to which they are
entitled are to-day in Las branches of
business and in instances showing
more ability than the men,,
In one Of the greatest financial in
situations Of this city not long ago a
we'll known man, drawing a salary of
$4,000 a,year, suffered nervous col
lapse. The directors selected as his
successor the young woman who had
been the stenographer for ten years.
She, the directors told me, has done
better work than the man she sue
ceeded and is doing it for but $40, 900
a year. 80. =,
49,. I'm fifty years the women will know
more than the men. They have more
time to. read and study and they are
improving their time. Eventually they
will vote and tell the men for whom
they shall vote. -.
Eventually all the universities will
be co-educational, and the women Will
carry off all the prizes"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH
Hundreds Saw Her Struggle But
Were Powerless to Aid Her
.. Until Too Late.

New York. Nov. 3O.-Augusta
siroux, a German servant girl, was
burned to death yesterday within
sight and almost within reach Of a
Methodist church congregation at
tending service. Windows, barred with
wire netting, prevented rescue by the
worshipers, who were thrown into a
panic by the horrifying sight.
The girls clothing had been ignited
while she was making a fire to pre-
pare dinner for the family upon it's
return from church. She rolled on
the carpet and started blaze there.
She ran to the area between her en-
ployer's house and the church, where
she rolled on the grass. The struggle
lasted only a few moments, but all
means of rescue from the church win
dows was cut off and members Of the
congregation hurried to the street.
While they were trying to break
down locked doors the woman sexton
Of the church jumped from second
story window and wrapped the girl
in shawl. The flames were extin-
suished but the victim died soon after
ward,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
INFANTICIDE SUSPECTED
Pigs Had Attacked the Body of Boy
Babe Found Near saltwater.

ppeclal TO Inc Journal
Saltwater, Mimi, Nov 30.-The authori-
ties here concerned over a case of ap-
parent infanticide and an inquest and in
Vestigation will be made. Two boys while
hunting on the north shore Of Square
lake saw two pigs Jerking at the body of
q. boy baby. They Immediately notified Of
ficials and Coroner Freleigh went out and
had the body brought here. The child
was badly mutilated. but was well de-
veloped. An inquest will be held.
Frederick Triebold, aged "a, died sud-
denly yesterday in the town of Woodbury..
The coroner decided that heart disease
caused death.
Judge Williston reconvened district court
this morning. The civil cases will be COM
pleted on Wednesday or Thursday when
the criminal calendar will be taken up.
Bayard S. Staples has returned from
Oregon. He has been appointed second
lieutenant in the United States army, but
has not decided to accept and may return
to his studies at Orchard Lake, Mich,
Worltmen have started the superstruc-
ture Of the clothing factory which is be-
ing built for J. r. Kalliner and others.
John f. O'Brien, son Of Edwin O'Brien,
has been appointed master mechanic Of
the North Dakota division Of the Great
Northern road. He is but q and is the
youngest master mechanic in the employ
of the road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
Woman Steals Bric-a-Brac to Make
Her Home More Attractive
to Her Husband.
New York Sun spe cial Service.


, Chicago, Nov. 3O.-Love for her
husband and a desire to make his
home more attractive were the motives
which led Mrs. Marie Ludwig, an
Evanston bride of two months, to steal
valuable household articles from a
fashionable Evanston apartment. Cost
ly vases, bric-a- brac, and draperies
worth nearly $500 were found adorn-
ing the humble little cottage IN which
the Ludwigs live, at Sherman avenue
and Lee street, to-day. The woman
was arrested.
Her husband, when he learned the
source Of the fine furnishings that had
been brought into the house by his
wife, broke down and wept. Unable
to secure bail for his wife, he pleaded
with the Evanston police to be allowed
to spend the night in the cell with his
wife behind the barred doors. This
was refused.
.'Oh, why did you do this, Marie ?"
he asked in heart broken tones Of his
wife behind the barred doors.
Mrs. Ludwig, who is only Fl and
pretty, did not weep. She bore up
stoically and showed no repentance.
"Our little house looked so bare"
she said. II wanted to make it
CHEEKY. Who would miss few vases
and ornaments out of SO many 2,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
10 KILLED ON
FOOTBALL FIELD
Seasons Casualties Number Nearly
a Score-In Addition Many
Were Injured.
Injuries to Members of the big
Nine" Elevens, However,
Were Trivial.

Chicago, Nov, 30.-Nineteen lives
were lost on the football field during
the season of 1908, one boy was driven
insane from injuries and thirteen play
ers were severely hurt, some of them
being disabled for life. The number
OF minor but painful accidents goes
into the hundreds, and the list Of the
severely injured necessarily also is in
complete. n....
The feature Of the years tabula-
ton Is that it shows serious casual
ties practically were confined to I'M
trained players. No member of any
of the f1rst-cIass elevens was killed
or permanently disabled. One Yale
player and one Harvard player suf-
fered q broken leg.
No player in any one of the teams
Of the "big nine" in the west was the
victim of any hurt worse than a
wrenched shoulder, a bruised head, a
sprained knee or turned ankle.
In consequence of the injuries sus-
tanned by their players several of the
minor schools have forbidden the
game Of football. Two towns-Colum-
bus Junction, Pa, and Greenfield,
Ohto-have stopped the sport as the
result of petitions circulated by pa
SentS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
GRADED MUCH GRAIN
Report of State Grain Inspection
Department for the Past
Crop Year.
Shows Big Increase in Total Re.
ceipts-Margin Of $29,175
Over Expenses.

The work of the state grain inspec-
ton department for the crop year end
ing Aug. 81, as shown in the annual
report issued to-day by F. w. Eva,
chief inspector, has increased consid-
erably.
the five terminal points, Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Duluth, st. Cloud and New
Prague was as follows: Spring and
winter wheat, 1885 cars; corn,
1886; oats, 16,647; rye, 3.02S; barley.
17.122: flax seed. 34.39S, making a
total of 213,216 cars.
There was inspected "out Of store"
spring and winter wheat, and 81, 514,-
OF bushels into vessels: coarse grains.
including corn, iats, rye and barley,
14,229 cars and 9,236,171 bushels into
vessels; fiaxseed, 6,S22 cars, and IT,
452,619 bushels into cars; there was
an increase of IS, ISL cars of all grains
inspected tout Of storage"
OF the 136,S35 cars Of wheat re-
ceived during the crop year 245 cars
contained western wheat and red
wheat; 9,436 cars contained winter
wheat. and 129,154 cars contained
northern spring wheat.
There was an increase in the total
receipts Of the department which
amounted to $265,536, as compared
with $257,617 the year preceding. The
Inspection department. earned $151,-
555; weighing department, $109,950;
county elevator licenses, $1,593; sale
from samples submitted to boards Of
appeal, $213; interest on deposits,
$3.50; from old accounts, $1.5S3.
Disbursements for the year were
s236,355, making a net gain for the
year of $29, It's. The surplus left
over from the preceding year was
hand of $S0,26S.
or the 272,044 carloads Of grain in
spected into and out of store 81, 265
were held for reinspection, resulting
as follows: In 17,1O0 cases the orig
inal inspection and dockage was con-
firmed; in 1926 cases grades were
raised, in 1853 cases grades were low
cred; in 2,54S cases the dockage was
changed; in 9,S13 cases appeals to
the boards of appeal were made. and
in 7,348 Of these the decisions of the
chief deputies were confirmed and in
2,465 the decisions were changed.
OF the 129.154 cars of spring wheat
inspected on arrival at the five ter
minal points 42,692 cars were locked
one-half pound per bushel; 4s,S66.
bushe1; 1913 cars We're locked one
and one-half pounds per bushels;
9,692 cars were locked two pounds,
3,373 cars were locked two and one
half bushels; 3.075 cars were locked
three pounds; 4,013 cars were locked
over three and an average of four
pounds per bushel, while only 10
cars were passed free Of dockage.
the increase of dock
age in certain grades, the average
dockage per bushel for the 129.154
cars of spring wheat decreased. The
average was 1873 ounces per bushel
as compared with 1873 ounces the pre-
ceding year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
EXCELLENT YEARS WORK
Annual Meeting Of Maternity Hos
pital-Reports Submitted Show
Pleasing Results.

At teh annual meeting of Maternity
hospital this morning, Mrs. w. M.
Lawrence, general treasurer, reported
receipts Of s1,557.93 and expenditures
of $1,554.55. The house treasurer,
Miss S. w. Corbyn. reported receipts
Of S2,619.36, Of which $2,443.45 was
patients fees; the disbursements were
$2,599.61.
DR.. Martha c. Ripley, the hospital
physician, reported that lilo women
had been cared, for and 88 babies, of
whom 46 were born in the hospital in
3 stillborn babies, "a adopted and As
taken by relatives. There has been
patients and one-third of the patients
were married women. There are at
present 13 women and 13 babies, most
of whom are in need of homes.
Mrs w. G.. Smith, retiring secretary,
gave a detailed report Of the condition
Of the hospital and of It's needs, call
ing attention especially to the demand
for a sun parlor and to the purpose Of
building a nurses home memorial
to Miss Emily Paddock, the former
matron Of the hospital, who died this
year.
A report was given by Mrs. E. M.
La Penotiere Of the memorial service
for Miss Paddock held last night at
Central Baptist church. The address
by Rev. W. w. Dawley not only dwelt
upon the life of Miss Paddock, but
upon the work in which her heart lay
and in which she engaged thru four
teen years of self-sacrif1ce.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. F. Fl. Welsome, president; Mrs.
H. ]. Burton and Mrs. Emma b.
Smith, vice presidents; Mrs. G. J..
Chaplin, secretary; Mrs. W. M. Law
renee, treasurer; Miss s. w. Corbyn,
house treasurer; Mrs. Mary I. Bur-
nett, matron; directors, Dr. Martha G.
Ripley, Mines. M. E. Wood, Clifton A.
Smell, W. G. Smith, e. e. Merrill, G..
P. Bennett and j. II. Johnson; nurs-
cry committee, Mrs. Rodney Chad
bourn; finance and printing, DR..
Martha G. Ripley; religious, Mrs. Mary
I. Burnett.
The board meeting was followed by
a luncheon. The tables were decorated
with beautiful flowers sent as a trib-
ute to Miss Paddock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
MORALES THE FAY0RIIE
The General Probably Will Be Elec.
ted President of Santo Domingo ]
Next January.

Puerto Plato, Nov. so.-President
Morales and Secretary Of State Alfaus
have sailed aboard warship for San
Domingo, the capital. The president
intends keeping Santiago the provis-
ional capital until the inauguration Of
the constitutional government which
will take place Feb. II.
The election will take place in Janu-
airy. The popular candidates are
General Morales for the presidency
and Ramon Caceres for the vice presi-
dency.
General Wos y Gil is now in Porto
Rico and will remain there two
months. When asked if he were con-
templating urging the United States
government to establish protectorate
sf h nne pon h the as nd
waved his hand significantly, his en-
tire manner indicating the truth of the
rumor that such a step was the object
of Senior Galvan'S mission to Presi-
dent Roosevelt,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
AMBASSADOR ARRIVES

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand Leaves. New
York for Washington.
New York, Nov 30.-The British ambas-
sador to the United States, the Right Hon
orable Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. G. G..
M. G., K. G. S. l.. K. G. l. E., arrived
here Saturday on the Etruria. He was met
at the pier by Sir Percy Sanderson, Brit
ish consul general at New York; Clarence
Bowen, a brother Of Herbert Bowen,
United States minister to Venezuela, and
others. Sir Mortimer will be Mr.. Bowen 8
guest while in New York.
He said: IT expect to leave for Wash
ington to-day for I feel that ought to
present my. credences as early as possible.
am anxious to get acquainted. My wife
and daughter will be here, hope, in time
to spend Christmas with me-
Lady Durand was Miss Ella Rebe,
daughter of Teignmouth Sandys. B. c. s..
and was married to her husband in 1875.
They have son and daughter. the latter,
Miss Amy Josephine, being great beauty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
'DUDE" WAS ARRESTED

He Fought VaTiantIy but Detectives Were
Too Much for Him.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-After a spectacular
struggle in second story window Of a
house on washington boulevard to-day,
two local detectives arrested Dude st.
James, colored, who Is wanted by Cleve-
land authorities for the murder Of William
Lawson.
When the detectives entered the room in
which st. James had taken refuge the col
ored man ran to a large window flourish
ing revolver and shouting that he would
shoot any one who followed. He was
about to leap from the window when he
was seized by one of the detectives.
In the fight the fugitive attempted to
leap from the window and drag tho de-
tective after him, but was overpowered
and finally handcuffed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
MR.. HEARST And
The LABOR VOTE
Newspaper Congressman Gets Cow
eted Position on the House
Committee on Labor.
Will Use His Position to Make a
Grand-stand Play for Labor
Support.
From the Journal Bureau. Colorado Building

From the Journal Bureau, Colorado Building.
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-Representa-
tive w. r. Hearst of Newspaper fame
is to be membmer of the house COM
mittee on labor, and the other demo-
cratic members of the same commit
tee will be as radical as Hearst in their
ideas. This has come about thru
Speaker Cannon's request that John
Sharp Williams, the minority leader,
name the minority membmers Of
house committees.
Mr.. Williams list has been approved
by the speaker, with scarcely an
amendment, and yet there was consid-
cradle ground for amendment, had the
speaker been disposed to occupy it,
but having asked Mr.. Williams for
suggestions, he felt bound to follow
them.
The democratic members of the
labor committee will all be ram
pant agitators and radicals of very
pronounced type, with Hearst at their
head, and the speakers only chance
to have the committee we'll poised was
to see that the republican members
were selected with the greatest care
It is said that the republican assign
ments on this committee have wor-
signments on any other committee,
and that he made them up just before
the committee list went to the
printer.
Beyond question Hearst will use his
position on this committee to
strengthen the idea that he is the
particular champion of labor, hoping
thereby to help his presidential boom.
Democrats on the committee with
him will help to that end. Possibly
nothing will come of it.
The committee is of little impor-
lance SO far as the republicans are
concerned, but it is understood that
Hearst has a flood of bills. He wants
an eight-hour law enacted, and law
taking away from the federal courts
the injunction right. For both Of
these he will make a spectacular
fight and it is very important that the
republican members of this commit
tee be level-headed men-not neces-
sarily that they may oppose this
legislation. for it may be desirable to
enact it-but that the committee may
be sure to present it's reports on bills
to the house In proper manner.
Hearst's chief and first request to
Williams was a place on the labor
committee.
w W. .Tarnane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
FOOD BAZAAR TONIGHT

An Attractive Show IS Ready to Open Its
Doors.
The third annual Food Bazaar, con-
Quoted unde. the auspices of the Minneap-
oils City Salesmen's association, will open
this evening on the fourth floor Of the
Dayton Dry Goods company building,
Seventh street and Nicollet avenue. The
entrance will be thru the Nicollet avenue
doors, Of the Dayton Dry Goods company.
It had beer hoped to open the bazaar this
morning, but arrangements could not be
completed in time. From tonight to Dec.
IL. the bazaar will be open daily from 10
a. m. to 10 p. m. There will be no demon
STATIONS of food products, however be-
tween and o'clock, or between and
z o'clock.
Every booth in the spacious bazaar room
will be taken this year by forty exhibitors.
More displays will be seen than last sea-
son, but only standard and trustworthy
goods will be exhibited. No opportunity
will be afforded to advertise doubtful ex-
periments with the approval of the Sales
mems association.
The country store will flourish again on
a larger scale than ever. The purchase of
a ticket for ten cents will give the Gus
toner the right to select goods worth from
20 to 40 cents. This store, the stock for
which was donated, is the only source of
lrevenue for the Statesmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stomach is
weak. weak stomach does not digest all
that Is ordinarily taken into 1t. 1t gets
tired easily. and what it fails to digest is
wasted.
Among the signs of weak stomach are
uneasiness after eating, fits of nervous
headache. and disagreeab1e belching
II have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles, and
a rundown condition of the system, and
have been greatly benefited by it's use.
would not be without it in my family. I
am troubled especially in summer with
weak stomach and nausea and find Hood 8
Sarsaparilla invaluable" e. B. Hickman,
w. Chester, Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
TAWNEY AT HOME

His Bill Aimed at Tobacco Trust VIII Be-
come Law, He Says.
Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, Nov. 30.-Congressman
James A. Towner arrived home from
Washington this morning. but will return
for the opening of the regular session next
Monday. He does not regard seriously the
talk of Cannon for vice president, as he
considers that Mr.. Cannon as speaker
holds a position second only to president
OF the United States. Mr.. Tswney pre-
diets the passage by congress Of his bill
aimed to prevent the sending out Of prize
coupon packages by the tobacco trust.