davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
PUT HIM IN A PICKLE
J. c. Martin Sues c. 3, Ged9ey
for $4,000 for Alleged Libel

J. G. Martin asserts in complaint
filed in the district court yesterday
that Charles B. Gedney, acting for the
M. A. Gedney Picking company, did
him $4,000 damages in letter writ
ten to J. H. Thies, of Pepin. Wis. OF
the amount $4,000 is attributed to a
letter alleged to have caused the col
lapse of business deal in Pepin; $10,-
900 is for injury done his reputation
and good name, and $4,000 for mental
anguish. Martin sues in the district
court.
The particular part of the letter
written to Mr.. Thies and which is al
legged to have done so much damage
to Martin, is quoted in the complaint
as follows:
I'VE dislike very much to state to
you on paper just how bad reputa-
ton this man has where he is known.
We suggest a personal interview be-
fore you allow him to influence any of
your citizens to put up any money or
anything else on his smooth prom
iSeS.''
Martin alleges that he was nego-
tiating with the citizens of Pepin to
start pickle factory, and had practi-
cally so arranged affairs that he would
have received a bonus for locating
there. Thies, the man to whom Ged-
ney is alleged to have written the let
ter, was interested in the deal, and
upon the receipt Of the information as
to the alleged bad reputation of Mar
tin refused to act further. Martin al
Ieges in his complaint that Gedney was
Influenced in writing the letter by the
fact that the business Martin proposed
to establish would have been in direct
competition with the Gedney company.
The defendants enter a general de-
nial to the claims of Martin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
CHILD SEEKS FATHER
Five-Year-OId Has Difficulty In
Search

Among the crowds that alighted from
a Milwaukee train at the Union depot
yesterday morning was a bewildered
girl of five years. One of the train
crew lifted her to the platform, and
glancing at slip of paper pinned on
her arm lifted her up and carried her
into the depot.
The girl had been put aboard the
train at Edgerton, Wis. by her aunt,
who gave the conductor the childs
ticket and instructed him to put her
off at st. Paul. The tiny placard upon
the child's frock bore the address Of
Mrs. Eta O'Connell, Eighth and Rob-
ert streets. On the reverse side of the
slip was the child's name, Zelma
O'Connell.
Inquiry at the address given failed
to reveal Mrs. O'ConneH and the train
man took the girl to the central police
station. Detectives were sent to
search for the child's relative and late
in the afternoon learned that her faith
er, William O'Connell, was at South
St Paul, where he is employed at
Swift & Co.'s plant A message was
sent to South st. Paul and the father
was found.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
SAYS HE DIDN'T GIVE
HER HIS REAL NAME
Mrs. Irene Armstrong Wants Divorce
From Man With an Alias

Mrs. Irene Armstrong, in a petition
she filed for divorce in the district
court yesterday, declares she was de-
ceived by the man she married preVi-
Gus to the wedding, he having repre-
sented that his name was Frederick II.
Stanley, when, as matter OF fact, IL
was George R. Armstrong.
She alleges she married Armstrong
in Grand Forks in September, l9ol'
three wears ago. She was then eight
cen years of age and he was twenty
four. In August, 1903, she learned
that her husbands name was George
A. Armstrong, and for that reason she
brings the divorce action under that
name.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
IRISH REFORMERs
EXPRESS OPINIONS
Association Says Ireland Should Have
System of Private Bill Legislation

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Irish Re
form association has adopted plat
form which, while firmly maintaining
that the pan&amentary union of Great
Britain and Ireland is essential to the
political stability of the empire and
the prosperity of the islands, expresses
the belief that such a union is compat
ihIe with the devolution to Ireland of a
larger measure of local government.
1t considers that such deyolution,
while avoiding matters of imperial con-
Germ and subjects of common interest
to the United Kingdom, would be bene-
fetal to Ireland and would relieve the
imperial parliament of mass of buSi-:
ness occupying its time to the detri-
ment of more important concerns.
The association also considers that
the present financial administration of
Ireland is wasteful, that it ought to be
revised andStf1at the time has arrived
to extend to Ireland the system of prf-
vate bill legislation which has been SO
successful in Scotland. 1t advocates
higher education and expresses the de-
sire to do all in its power to further
the policy of land purchase on the gen
eral lines laid down by the land con-
ference report.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
WARRANTED TO STAND
THE STRONGEST WIND
New Freight House in East Waterloo,
Iowa, Attracts Attention

The material with which the new
freight house of the Great Western at
East Waterloo, Iowa, was built has
caused a considerable amount of COM
ment among the construction depart
ments of the railroads of this city in
view of the havoc wrought by the late
wind storm in this section.
The building referred to was finished
about a week ago and is built of con-
crete blocks measuring by 80 inches.
1t is a very substantial structure, war
ranted to defy the strongest kind of an
ordinary wind.
The building is 80 by 155 feet and
two stories high. The use of this ma
terial is in the nature of an experiment
by the road and the cost of construc-
tion is about 80 cents a square foot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE
SUE STREET RAILWAY
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Denzer Bring Action
for $16,25os for Injury to Latter

In a suit filed in the district court
yesterday Mrs. Julia A. Denzer claims
$4,000 damages from the city railway
company for injuries received while a
passenger on University avenue ear
June %, and Robert S. Denzer, her
husband, asks for $1.250, of which $3.50
is for expenses connected with the care
of his wife after the injury and $500 for
the loss of her society.
The complaint alleges that when the
car reached a point between Virginia
avenue and Mackubin street the fuse
blew out and set fire to the car. There
was a stampede of the passengers, in
which Mrs. Denzer declares that she
was badly injured and her nervous
system shocked.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
WAGONS COLLIDE AND
THE DRIVERS QUARREL
Teamster and Peddler Refuse to Move
on and Are Arrested

Emil Ostrand, a teamster employed
by commission company, and Ignacio
Lansa, a peddler, got into hot dispute
as a result of a collision between their
wagons at Fourth and Sibley streets,
yesterday morning. Their language
was such that Patrolman Gross inter
fered and ordered them to move on.
Their anger was too great, however,
and they refused to obey the police
man and he arrested them.
They were taken to the police court
and their hearing set for today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
SHERIFF CLOSES A
RICE STREET SALOON
Local Brewing Company Has Attach
ment Issued for 1887

The saloon of August H. F. Triemert,
S97 Rice street, was closed by the sher-
iff yesterday on an attachment for
$3375O issued at the Instance of the
Yoerg Brewing company.
In the petition filed by the plaintiff
company, on which Judge Orr permit
ted the attachment to issue, it was as
serted that Triemert had said to an
agent of the company that he did not
propose to pay his indebtedness, but
would either sell or secrete his personal
property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Street Sweeper Faints

B. Rochenberger, a white wing"
whose territory is ON Cedar street, was
overcome yesterday afternoon while
pushing his dust pan near College ave-
nue.. He fell to the pavement and was
carried to the sidewalk by neighbors.
The police ambulance was called ana
he was taken to his home, 4OS Blair
street Rochenberger said he had been
i'll for few days, but that he thought
he was strong enough to work. His
condition is not serious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
ACCOUNT OF APPLEBY
ESTATE READY SOON
Work VIII Not Be Completed Until
Next Week

The annual accounting in the Mrs.
Appleby estate, which was to have.
been submitted in the probate court
Yesterday, vas postponed to Sept. z
at the INSTANCE of the accountants. 1t
was reported by the latter that they
had been unable to complete their.
work.
This fornality does not in any way
involve the suits and contests now in
court seeking a construction of the
will but inp6lVes merely a report from
the executors Of the will on the scondi-.
ton of the property, the receipts there
from. etc. stsf
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
BARBER TALKS BACK
AND LANDS IN LOOKUP
Policeman Arrests Philip Smell for So
Letting Customers on Street

Philip Smell, barber, employed by
his brother, Louis Smell, who conducts
a shop at 500 Jackson street, was ar
rested yesterday charged with OBJ
strueting the sidewalk and using
abusive language to Patrolman Wag-
ner, who ordered him to keep inside the
shop.
Patrolman Wagner said he ordered
Smell to keep off the sidewalk, where
he solicited strangers to come into his
shop, and that when the barber per-
sisted in disobeying the order he ar
rested him. Smell put up $40 bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
WANTED THE STEAMER
KEPT DOWN TOWN
Fire Commissioner objects to Assignment
of New Engine to No. House

President Warner expressed an opinion
at the meeting of the board of fire COM
missioners last evening that the board had
made mistake in assigning the new
engine to No. station.
1T would seem to me that the new en-
CINE during the six months of its trial
should have been assigned to down town
house,, he. contended.
No action in the matter was taken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

West to personally look after his conl-
ing campaign.
The visit of Mr.. Heinze at this time
recalls another visit made by him
about ten years ago. -
Mr.. Heinze is a rich man now, but
his wealth Has come to him suddenly,
and when he made his former trip
through this city he was .'.close to the
cushion" as sporting men say.
Something in Sight
He is reputeds to be- way up in the
millions and has the distinction Of be-
ing one of the mighty few men in the
country worth >suing for $7,000,000, as
Heinze was sued short time ago:
He will travel in style this time and
will have, a private car and all the
other alleged comforts of that class of
railroading and his car will be handled
On fast schedules to this city, and turn
ed over to the Northern Pacific Satur-
day afternoon. a ss s-ss..5
He blew into town about ten years
ago. said a Northern Pacific official in
recalling the copper magnate's former
trip, ssandewith him came newspaper
man from somewhere. East. I do not
recall the newspaper mans name, but
at any rate, he did most of the talking.
in New York which was addressed to
me and the substance of the. card was
to the effect that the newspaper man
and his friend Heinze were going West
and would kindly do what could for
them.
AT first they wanted passes, but as
they couldSnot furnish any valid reason
for getting them except that they were
nearly broke, could not fit them out
with free transportation. Then they
asked me for half rates, but the same
stumbling block stood in my way and
I could not even do that.
Heinze Landed
Finally it was suggested that the
tourist sleepers were a whole lot bet
ter than walking or paying full fare,
and they compromised on a pair of
second class tickets. They had money
enough to pay for these and I suppose
the pair landed out in Butte all right.
Heinze did at least.
81 have sometimes sat and wondered
how much of a bank roll he had when
he landed in Montana From his ap-
pearance at the time, the $40 saved
him on his passage must have been at
least 20 per cent of it.
Nov, just think, if I had only de
clared myself in on his operations to
the extent Of that SO, today I would
not be working for the Northern Pa
cific.' sS -
The official. lighted his pipe, which
had gone out, and smiled absently as
T h e G 10 be man quietly closed his
door,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Prompt Payment Saves Him Money

John Doll, charged with breaking a
plate glass window in Nick Mertz's sa-
loon, Seventh and Franklin Streets
promptly pleaded guilty to charge of
drunkenness in the police court yester-
day morning, paid a fine and got away
before he was asked to pay for the
window
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
settle ocean Rate WAR

LIVERPOOL, Aug. sO.-A message from
the principals in the shipping conference
at Frankfort on the Main indicates that
a practical settlement of the transat-
lantic rate war has been reached, and
that the terms of compromise arrange
ment satisfactory to both sides will be
announced in few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Wants Sister to Care for Mother

James M. Smith, by his.will filed for
probate yesterday, leaves his entire es-
tate of $4,000 in PERSONAL property to his
sister, Anna A. M. Smith, of Penzance,
England, with the request that she
continue to care for the testator's S
"dear mother" Herman L. Benz is
made executor of the will.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Accuse Mar and Wife of Drunkenness

George Rpdep and his wife came to
st. Paul Friday night to secure work,
and stopped at a rooming house on the
third floor of the building at Fourth
and wabasha street. Yesterday morn
ing the police received Ia complaint
thar they had been drinking and that
they were both drunk. Patrolman
Paulson and Officer Gibbons were sent
and found them in their room. Man
and wife were arrested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Try a vibrassaae Facial Massage

The Vibrassage machine promotes a
perfect circulation of the blood to the
face. after which the vanishing Of Wrin-;
kIes, BIackheads, Pimples ard other 6n-
siohfly BIenisiies is but matter of;
course. Vibrassage viii re-estabIIish the cir
.cllation of blood to the scalp and the
hair will cease to fall. Give US, trial
and be convineed5aof Its effectiveness.
THE RYAN BARBER SHOP.
Ryan Hotel St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Bow Hurt at the Fair

George Frediani, nine-y -year-old son of
Joseph Frediani, IA West Sixth street,
fell under the wheel of a delivery wagon
belonging to his father at the fair grounds
yesterday morning and his right leg was
broken above the knee. The boy was
taken TO the hospital on the grounds and
was afterward removed to his home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Unity Church Reopens Sunday

Rev. Richard W. Boynton will preach
at Unity church, on Wabasha street, on
Sunday, Sept. 8, at which date the
church will reopen for regular Sunday
service. During the summer Mr.. Boyn-
ton has occupied the pulpit of DR..
Crothers, fornerly of st. Paul, now of
Cambridge, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
COPPER king WILL
ARRIVE SATURDAY
F. Augustus afeinze, of Mem
fana, on His way West to
Butte City

F. Augustus Heinze, copper king, is
due to arrive in this city from the East
Saturday morning in his private car
Mn Helnze has just been placed in
nomination for the governorship of
Montana by his Independent orgsniza
ton and it. is said that he is going
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Chance in Banks

j. NJ. Anderson. foTthe past fourteen years
connected with The State Savings Bank
of st. Paul, has been appointed manager
of the ,Eirst National. Bank OF Bralam,
Mimi, just organized. Harry Dranger,
of ST Paul. has been elected president of
the Braham bank.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Locomotive Is Derailed

The engine of an Omaha train was
derailed on a switch near the West
minister street bridge yesterday after
noon at o'clock, delaying traffic ON
the main passenger track about an
hour. No one was reported injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
NEWS OF THE CITY

Baths Take in $22z-The receipts OF
the public baths last week amounted
to s227. The total number OF batners
was 5,2OS..
Fined for Making Too Much Smoke
Charles Schinkoeth, fireman at the
Merchants MOTEL, paid $50 in the police
court yesterday for violating the smoke
ordinance.
Costs Him Ss5 to Sell Adulterated
Goods. A Whitman was IN the po-
lice court yesterday on a double charse
of selling adulterated baking powoef
and adulterated cinnamon. He pleaded
guilty and paid SIS on the first charge
and $40 on the second.
Court Let's Thomas Ryan Go-Thom-
as Ryan, whom Patrolman Hall arrest
ed Monday night at Seventh and ROD
ert streets, for refusing to get on car
to go home after having dispute IN
the Cricket saloon, was discharged in
the police court yesterday by Judge
Hine.
Receivers From Third Amputation of
Eee-J. J. Leighton, who underwent an
operation at St. Joseph'S hospital last
week for the removal OF his leg, has
so far recovered that he was taken TO
his home on Ashland avenue yesterday.
This is the third time Mr.. Leighton mas
suffered amputation Of the leg.
Lumber Company Sues for $500.
M. Youman's Lumber company sues
F. V. Stanek for $4,000, alleged to be
due on stated account. To secure pay
ment the plaintiffs garnishee the ST.
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance com
pany and the Retail Hardware Deal
ers' Mutual Insurance. company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Small Fire at EaIr Grounds

The Deere & Weber building at the fair
grounds was slightly scorched by fire
which started from electric wires early
last evening. The emergency fire depart
.ment eXtinguished the blaze before great
damage had been caused
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
servIa to RuIId Roads

BELGRADE, .Servia, Aug. SO.-The gov
ernment proposes to raise a loan of Sc, 00O,- :
900 for purposes of extending the railway
system of the kingdom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
KNIGHTS TempIar Arrive

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. go
Delegates and visitors to the triennial
conelaye of the Knights Templar are
arriving here on every train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Deposits made on or before Sept. Sd at
the State Savings Bank 4th and Mimi.
SIS. will be entitled to four months in
terest Jan. 1, next.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Baths Take in $22z-The receipts of
the public baths last week amounted
to s227. The total number OF bathers
was 5,20S..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
NATIONALIST GAINS.

Results of the Elections Held in
 Cuba.
 Havana, Jan. 9.-The boards of regis tra ,ion elected at yesterdays primaries are similar Tn political complexion to the majorit.es in ther respectve Localities, The new electoral law does not require minor ity representations on these boards
 Judged from yesterdays results, the State liberal-nationalist majority in the House will be largely increased. The nationalists elected all the boards in Santiago province, nearly all the boards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
OUR HANDSOME NEW

1, +be provinces of Havana and Puerto I,,,ncine and gained cons derably over the Renublicans in Matanzas.
 The uationalists at Cienfuegos, Santa clara and elsewhere in Central Cuba 1ent an annulment of yesterdays cleo tions charging they were unfairly con- ducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
rreo from Calomel or Poisson.

. I.axo Pills are a mild and gentle laxa- five. vet sure and effective; purely vege- table and are absolutely free from calo- mel. mercury or mineral poison. Will correct habitual constipation. Win not gripe or nauseate. Druggists, 25 cents.
 --advS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Sf0ckkekder's Meefino

Notice ls hereby given that the annual meet fnR pH the stockholders of tho Home Building and Loan Association of Montgomery, Ala, VIII be held at the office of the association &4 Buukh Ferry Street. on Tuesday. January f8th, teO&. st T:3O D. m.
 b E. SIMPSON, President. 2. F. R0nERTS, Seey and Treas su-bt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
wanted-A Bull Dog.

An English paper prints this advertise ment in a column of exchanges:
 Wanted, a big young brindle bulldog. to take charge of a stone yard. State lowest cash price. or would give a second hand tombstone in eXchange.-Address H. H.. Exeter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Stockholders Meetin0.

The asaHua1 mseting ct the stockholders of Che Blxss 7saa1nna1 Bank of Montgomery win bo hazn ak ils banhiAg rooms on Tuesday. Jan. f&Rh. IeoA. at l2 o'clock noon for the elsctson m Beard oe ORrsctor- and for the transaction pe say ether husaness that may properly coma buEBea &As mssking.
 K A 6. wooLFoLK. Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

A system regulator is a medicine that strengthens and stimulates the liver, kid neys, stomach and bowels. PricIly Ash Bitters is a superior system regulator. It drives out all unhealthy conditions. promotes activity of body and brain. re- stores good appetite, sound sleep and .cheepfu1 spirits, su-Wed-&T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
SPEClAl- NOTICES:l
FuNERAL NoTr5x.

sARRER-1he friends and acquaintances of Mr. and 1zsB. James Parker. Mics Eleancra { Parker and Afr. Fergus W. McCafthy are in- \ vfted to attend the funeral of Mrs. James
 Pasker from her late residence. No. ' W. 4 9revn Street. ak 2:3o ?. m. and from St.. Pekoxn Catholic Church at 2 D. m. Sun i dak. Jan. 10th. 1904. The following Ren- ], tleEncn gre asked to set ae paiibeafers: Charles q. Pollard. ". Fl. Jackson. Arnold
 nsess .sesSTs icssr6 SisasSs Ss 'sroms so.srss vn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed pscpcsnls win be received until Jan. lA. tao4, fm the erection Of stone wails eopsn8s end approAches for Carnegie Library Mont Eomery. Ala. Plans may be had at the 0ff5ca ek the aschitect. Frank Lockwood, First 1gm1eenhl Bank Building.
 PHARES COLEMAN, HE President Board Trustees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stockholders of 4ha PeDple'g Cotton Factory will be held at ehe cfzics 0f Greii Brcthers Company in the Czsy e Nontsomsry. Ala.. on Tnesday. Jan. &k President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
FOR CORONE

Ls'haESny announce myself as a candidate for GnRGnGP of Montgomery County, subject Ao the action oe the Democratic primary.
 T. F. LEAK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Announcements.
FOR a0IrCTroR.

harsby announce myself & a candidate naR Salicftoe oE Montgomery County, subject Gn the actien of the Democratic primary.
 TYLER GOODWIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Cotton Seed Wanted.

we ass and have been the only sndependsns ell nsfn h Alabama Buying Independently. we solicit eosTespOndence from all andependent nhlppsEa Secure our price before salliuR.
 LEDER OIL COMPANY, M Demopolis, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Dividend Notice.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 Montgomery, AIa. AA e meeting of the Directors oR this bank AAf4 today. the usual semi-annual dividend eR per cent @ D. c.), was declared. payable na demand. A. 6. wooLFoLK,
 Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

4 Erhareby announce myself for reelection for Coroner oe Montgomery County, subject ts action of the Democratic primaries
 ". II. TICE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

{ harehy announce nyseIf 1S a candidate for
 EGoaictroP of Mnntgomery County eibi0cf ' 10 sehO aStion of he Democratic primary. S. H. DENT, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
FOR TREASURER.

| hagahy announce myself as a candidate for County TreaSnrer of Montgomery County, auhiect to the action of the Democratic ggimaEte& VI, \. MeGEHEE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
FOR SALE Jackson Selected .,eed Corn.

The original Jackson corn, from the Craw. ford JaAkeon Farm .raiHed by Young Jackson and Brother. at Coosada, Ala. Warranted pure and 1908 crup For sale by
 JONES & RAY,
 Agents. ManfwoFnery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDN-
 CATION.

\ Enaraby announce myself as a candidate for &nneFfntendenk of Education for Montgom- err County. subject to the action of the
 c. ". CONVECTION.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

am a candidate for nomination for re-elec- fSor ag euperfnasndent of Education of Monag1nAFy County. subieet to the Demo- crAatc primaries in April. and solicit the nupporE Of all DeEnocrats