St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-13

tensive and complicated toilet. is to APP
preciate her true condition, both ment-
ally and physically, with wonderment.
1t is there her broken jaw causes her the
eXcruciating pain which keeps her
awake at night. Her eyes are blood
shot and bulge out of their sock
cts in an alarming manner. There
is vacant stare in them which sends a
chill down the back of the most indif-
ferent. When she is visited by friends
she says all sorts of things, for which
neither she nor her friends can account.
She will go off at a wild tangent upon
some feature of her case, and then, los
ing herself, turn to her listener and ask
what she has been saying. She seems
to be ignorant of the Status Of her case
at present. and asked a GLOBE repre-
sentative yesterday what had been done
and where the case stood. She seemed
very anxious as to which attorney
would have the
LAST WHACK AT THE JURY"
When told that one Of the attorneys
would make the last address before the
judges charge she laeonically acknowl-
edged receipt of the information. She
cries very much of late, and yesterday.
as she entered her cell, she buried her
head in the pillow and wept and
moaned piteously. At other times she
is cold and heartless, and her thin set
lips and determined chin bespeak the
woman she is when goaded to despera-
ton. Her cell is as tidy and neat as it
could possibly he kept. Her couch &C.
cupies two-thirds of the little apart
ment, leaving her about sixteen inches
space between it and the wall to dress
in, etc. At one end of this narrow
space she has standing against the wall
large crayon portrait, taken of herself
about eighteen months ago. She is
as worn and homely now as
she was pretty and charming then;
and one cannot conceive the great
change which has taken place in the
interval. Securely tucked away under
murdered lover. During her incarcera-
ton she has guarded this little tintype,
and she seems to think more of it than
of all her other worldly possessions.
When asked to show the picture, she at
first refused i then, as if impelled by
sudden impulse, went to the bed, and
handing it through the grating,
buried her head in the pillow
and cried. She claimed that, it being
the only picture of her victim, she had
given a certain young man OF this city
SO to enlarge it, and, mIher own words:
t'That is the last / saw of my money
and the scoundrel. That is just the
way have always been cheated, every
body doing me up, and all the world
against me now" Reiterating what
the GLOBE once predicted and what is
now the opinion of a great many, it may
be stated that the woman now being
tried, whatever may be her fate upon
this trial, will not live to serve much of
the penalty when it is imposed.
LEGAL MISCELLANY.
Samuel Saylor was ordered to attend
court as juror. He failed to show up
and was fined 1920. Yesterday ne was
fine and costs.
The case of Griggs Bros. against
Charles F. Deither, tried before Judge
Villas, was submitted to the court yes
terday.
The case of W. 81. De Savigny
against r. L. Polk and others is now on
trial before Judge Villas.
The case of Sever Robinson against
A. G. Asplund is on trial before Judge
Kerr. Asplund had Robinson arrested
last September on the charge of steal
ing a team of horses worth $500. Robin
son was brought up in the police court
and discharged. He now sues Asplund
to recover $4,000 damages to his bust
ness and reputation.
In the case of John Curran against
De Caster & Clark the jury was excused
from further consideration of the case,
and by consent of parties in stipulation
the case goes to the foot Of the calendar.
In the case of Kate BeggS against
Emma Haas, eXecutriX of estate, the
Jury returned a sealed verdict in favor
of Haas.
In the case of Tellesfor Labelle
against William j. Cremer ct al. the
jury returned verdict for Labelle for
sS7.
In the matter of the estate of John
Almquist, insolvent, the court orders
that the assignee may offer at private
sale certain Of insolvent'S real estate.
A venire of one hundred jurors has
been issued out Of the district court re-
turnable Tuesday, the 18th inst, at 10
a. m.
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
Yesterdays routine of the supreme
court:
Annie Jacobson, Administrative, ETC.. re-
spondent. vs.. St. Paul 4 Duluth Railroad
Company, appellant. Argued and submitted.
Michael Williams, respondent, VS.. Town Of
Monticello, appellant. Argued and submit
ted.
Michael sobieski, respondent vs. St. Paul
& Duluth Railroad Company. Argued and
submitted.