davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
HONORS MISSOURI'S REQUEST
GOV. LIND GIVES CONSENT TO THE
EXTRACTION OF WILLIAM
LOUGBRIDGE
One of the Great Northern Train
Robbery Suspects Wanted at st.
Joseph for Burglary and Arson
= Will He. Taken Back To-day.


Robbery Suspects Wanted at st.
Joseph for Burglary and Arson
Will He Taken Back Today.
Gov. Lind yesterday honored reouisf-
ton papers issued by the governor for
the return of William Loughridge. who is
now held at Fergus Falls on the charge
of being implicated in the Great Northern
train robbery last winter.
The other two robbers are being held
at Fergus Falls, and the Minnesota au-
thorities only consented to I4oughridge's
release in this state after being thorough
ly convinced that there was very weak
case against him. Loughridge has al
ready been convicted of burglary and
arson in Missouri, and the sentence has
peen approved by the supreme court of
that state. After the Great Northern
train robbery the theory is that the men
separated, three of them going to Mis-
souri,, where they continued their depre-
datlons and three of them remaining III
Minnesota. Three were subsequently,
captured and held for trial at Fergus
Falls
The three who went to Missouri were
located by the authorities a couple Of
months ago, and upon requisition paDers
being issued by Gov. Lind the governor
of Missouri refused to give up the men
There was some correspondence between
the authorities of the two states, and it
was said that the feeling in Missouri was
against giving up the robbers until Min
nesota had released the Younger broth
ers. Now the governor of Missouri asks
/ Minnesota to give up one of the three
robbers who We're captured in this state
The Minnesota authorities yesterday con-
scented to the release of Loughridge, not
purely out of a spirit of brotherly love-
but because the evidence is not consid-
cred sufficient to convict by the attorney
general. Gen. Douglas stated yesterday
that the evidence In the case was the
weak, and the ends of justice could be
just as well melted out in Missouri
K. e. See, marshal Of the supreme
court of Missouri, called at the governors
office yesterday and secured the neces-
sary credentials and left for Fergus Falls
last night and will Immediately return to
Missouri with his prisoner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
ARE NOT MAGICIANs.
Attorney McGhee's Defense of Eaa
Thompson and Edna Wilson.

Judge Lewis courtroom yesterday look
ed almost like a dressmaking parlor, so
attentive were the jury and spectators in
demonstration of whether three full
sized shirt waists could be concealed be-
tween woman's outer and underskirt in
such a manner that they could be walked
OFT with without attracting attention or
slipping out The experiments were a
part of the defense made in the trial of
Eda Simpson and Edna Wilson on charge
of larceny in the second degree, the spe-
cific offense alleged being the theft OF
three shirt waists valued at 1915 each
from the store of Field. Mailer G. Co.
Assistant County Attorney Zollman APP
peared for the state, and F. L. McGhee
for the defense.
John I. H. Field testifede that he was
q member of the firm and told of having
been present at the alleged detection of
the shop-lifters. Margaret Redmond,
clerk, said she had seen the defendants
in the store on the afternoon of April
g. They appeared to act suspicieusly
and the witness had run out from behind
the counter and shaken Mrs. Wilson's
skirt just for luck. Three shirt waists
fell out and proved to have been taken
from the stock. Anna Vallee and Anna
Wagner had seen the procedure and also
seen shirt waists lying on the floor near
the women. The defendants in their own
behalf denied having hidden anything
under their skirts. Then it was that At
torney McGhee endeayored to show that
the concealment of the waists in the
manner described was an impossibility
unless there was some special apparatus
inside the skirt
The case will go to the jury today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
CURIOS FROM MANILA.
Elita Proctor Otis Receives a Nice
Collection From Gen. Otts

Elta Proctor Otis Receives a Mica
Collection From Gen. Otis.
El1ta Proctor Otis received an interest
ing boX OF curioS from Manila one day
not very long ago. and ever since she
has been revealing in the quaint fabrics
odd bits of jewelry, clumsy looking but
apparently effective arms of the strange
new people Uncle Sam has taken under
his protection far across the Pacific
ocean,
Miss Otis is a first cousin of Gan Otis
who is in charge of the American forces
IN the Philippine islands. He is a great
adm1rer of his clever cousin, and never
Torgets her when he has something in
terest1ng to send. Among the interesting
souvenirs sent on, were some badly dam
aged Spanish uniforms, showing evil
dences OF the hard times the wearers had
had in them. They were all marine uni
forms, and were taken from the wrecks
of the warships which Admiral Dewey
made such quick work Of There were
nags, one in particular Gen Otis says
was the last Spanish flag to flutter In
Manila after the surrender of the city.
There is beautifully chased sword.
which must have belonged to some high
officer, and a rough 'boula," or native
sword, with significant stains on 1t, that
might be blood or merely rust but which
Miss Otis is pleased to think are the re-
suit of some narrowing hand to hand en-
counter in which blood flowed as freely
as 1t did when Miss Otis played Nancy
Sykes. There are empty shells from sew
eral of the big guns of Deweys fleet, and
some of the ugly looking little mauser
cartridges that are said to be so deadly
What interested Miss Otis more than
the weapons of war were the dainty
fabrics, the quantity woven linens, and
the odd jeWelry. Thera are great ear
rings with huge unpublished pearls and
bracelets which graced the ankles of
dusky skinned bellies of the antipodes.
There are f1imsy laces worn as mantillas
by the fashionable daughters Of Spain,
and a few cigarettes of native manufac-
ture. which Miss OTIS sampled and de-
clared denominations. They are strong
and acrid and not quite a ladys smoke.
at least not an American lady's.
The whole collection is immensely in
teresting however and Miss Otis is de-
lighted with it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
COURT OF APPEALS.
Field Damage Case Is Argued and
Taken Under Advisement.

=
The United States circuit court of ap-
peals yesterday, with Judges Caldwell,
Sanborn and Thayer sitting. admitted the
following attorneys to practice: E. D.
Owen, Chicago. ILL.,; William L. Nc
Laughln. Deadwood, s. D.: William R.
Steele, Deadwood, S. d. $50
Two orders were entered, as follows:
William J. Kelly ct al. vs. Ezra c.
Fahrney. Error to United States circuit
court, Eastern district Of Arkansas. Ar
gued and submitted.
The Minnesota Transfer Railway Conn
pany VS.. Jacob A. Field. Error to Unit
ed States circuit court, district of Min
nesota. Argued and submitted
In the latter case Field sued to recover
$10,500 for personal injuries. On Dec IL,
1885, he arrived at 4 a. M, when 1t was
still dark, in charge of a car Of stock
en- route from North Dakota to Chicago.
He wanted feed for his cattle, and was
directed to the Office of the Transfer COM
pany. A door was pointed out by some
of the yard men, and Field walked in. 1t
was not the office, and he was precipi-
tated several feet, sustaining serious in
juries~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
CHANGE IN THE GUARD.
Gen. Lambert Transfers Four Com
.panies-A Major to Be Elected.

Adjt. Gen Lambert yesterday took the
first steps towards perfecting the Ma
tional guard organization in the Second
and Third regiments. Three companies
Of the new Fourth regiment were trans
ferred to the two regiments of the old
guard, and others will. follow as the re-
suit of Capt. Mentfort's inspection is
made known. 1t is expected that the
Fourth regiment will be absorbed by the
Second and Third by the time the Thir-
teenth arrives home. Gen. Lambert's or
der makes the following changes:
Company H, Fourth infantry, stationed
at Rochester, is transferred to the Sec
ond infantry, and will be hereafter known
as Company D, Second infantry
Company X, Fourth infantry, stationed
at Mortified, is transferred to the Third
Infantry, and will be hereafter known as
Company f, Third infantry
Company l, Fourth infantry, stationed
at Norris, is transferred to the Third in
fantry, and will be hereafter known as
Company l.
The Third regiment of infantry, - g.
5. M, shall consist of the field and staff
non-commissioned staff, and band pro-
Vided by law, and three battalions of
three companies each to be assigned by
the regimental commander. The brigade
commander will Immediately order an
election for an additional major in the
Third infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
Field, Schlick&Co.
DON'T POUR IT IN RAT HOLES
MAYOR KIEFER THINKS HAMLINE
PEOPLE MUST DRINK MUCH
BEER
II Their Declaration About the
Many Trips Made to the Midway
District by Brewery Wagons BE
True-RepIy to n Roast.

Mayor Kiefer. asked yesterday If he
had anything to say regarding the charges
made by the Hamline Prohibition club
Tuesday evening as tc his attitude in re-
gard to the liquor question, replied that
he cid not care to enter into any argu-
ment with the club.
at would appear" said the mayor.
from the statement made by the club
that brewery wagons make daily trips
and deliver goods in the Midway district
This would indicate to my mind that
there must be many persons who drink
the goods manufactured sby the brewers
In that district. for 1t is not possible nor
probable that the wares are poured down
rat holes. If there are blind pigs runing
in the midway district in violation of the
law, then the persons who are aware Of
this fact have only to go to the munici-
pal court. make charges. secure. warrants
and have the guilty parties arrested and
dealt with according to law"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
HELD UNDER HEAVY BAIL.
Charles G. Ains,vOrth, Charged with
Opposing of Mortgaged Property.

Charles G. Ainsworth. accused OF sell
ing mortgaged piano to Isaac Goldstein.
was charged with selling mortgaged prop
erty and with obtaining money under
false pretences before Judge Orr yester-
day. He pleaded not guilty to both accu-
sations. and was held in $500 bail for an
examination next Monday.
The complainant alleges that Ainsworth
sold him a piano for SIS. upon which there
Is $50 mortgage Likewise, Goldstein
claims, Ainsworth, under the name of Il.
c. Wood. obtained money from him by
displaying an alleged contract, which pur-
ported to show that the piano was unin-
numbered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
Dog CATCHER in TROUBLE
THEODORE BROOSE HAS TO STAND
TRIAL ON A CHARGE OF
LARCENY ;s*@s'''
Jury, According to the Latest Re-
port, stood Ten to Two for Con-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Justice, Has
Something Out of the, Ordinary.

VicttOns-ROsetOW Justice. mas
Something Out. of the Ordinary.
The->usu quiet of the justice court
presided over by Justice Hoyt. at Rose
town, was disturbed yesterday afternoon
by floods of oratory as it were. The oc-
casion was the trial Of Theodore Rrosse,
one Of the official dog catchers Of the city
OF St. Paul, on a charge Of petit larceny.
The complaint alleged that Brosse and A.
F. Smith, another dog catcher. stole from
the premises of Mrs. A. Maxheld at 1885
Thomas street, May 9, an Irish setter
dog valued at $40.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Arnold
appeared for the deg catchers, and D. D.
Williams and c. A. Fleming conducted
the prosecution. The dog which 1t Is
charged was stolen by the officers is the
property of Attorney Williams wife5
mother. A jury was demanded by Brosse
and twelve men were duly subpoenaed
and listened for two hours yesterday aft
ernoon to the evidence and the summing
up by MesSrs. Williams and Fleming for
the prosecution and Assistant Corpora
ton Attorney Arnold for the defense.
The evidence of Mrs. Maxfield and Mrs.
Williams was to the effect that the dog
residence and advancing to the porch on
which the dog was lying, threw a wire
snare around the animals neck and car
ried him off
The dog catchers, as a matter Of course,
testified exactly the opposite, and de-
c!ared that the animal was about thirty
yards from the house when he was cap
tGred. They were acting under the or
dinance and after q demand had been
made for the payment of a license for the
dog, which was refused, had nothing to
do but take the dog to the pound.
The jury retired at 4:30 O'Clock and at
s o'clock last evening had not been able
to agree upon verdict.
The case tried yesterday was that of
Brosse, the trial of Smith on the same
charge being set for Friday afternoon at
the same place.
It is claimed that the warrants were
issued and the case tried III the justice
court owing to the fear on the part of
the parties interested in the prosecution
issued in the municipal court If demand
ed.
The case will be appealed In the event
OF the jury finding the dog catcher guilty
of petit larceny. The jury was composed
of ten farmers and two residents of the
city, and the reports from the jury room
at o'clock last evening was that the
jurors stood ten for conviction and two
for acquittal.
The question Of the validity of the or
dinance was no raised during the trial of
the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18

rlecting delegates to the w. C. t. u
county convention to be held May % att
Grace NJ. e. church, corner of Burr and
Minnehaha streets.
The president of the union. Mrs. Addie.
Bixby Upham corresponding secretary,
Mrs C. ]. Woodbury.; acting secretary,
Mrs. Grier; treasurer. Mrs. n. G. Rogers,
are delagtes eX-officio. and besides these
the Somerset union will be represented
by Mrs. c. s. Soule, Mrs. Matthew Tay
Tor and Mrs. Lanphear, with Mrs. Har
mon, Mrs. Woodward and Miss Moran AZ
alternates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18

~ "cM nc OiU rAnALy secure Few
Minutes Solitude, He Discovered
That His Travelling Companion
Had Taken n Wallet and $3.50
Out of His Hip POcket-HOn 1t
Was Done.
When Albert Fredericks, of Chicago.
makes another visit to Western cattle
ranges for the purposes of buying stock
he Will confine himself strictly to busne IS
and not waste any time cultivating new
acquaintances because he was $3.50 poor
er when he arrived in this city yesterday
than when he left North Dakota And a
chance travelling acquaintance got The
coin.
Mr., .Frederioks was sent West by a
WINDY City firm to round up a lot of cat
tie that the firm will put out to Craze on
Iowa pastures. The young man carried
snug sum of money when he started.
and congratulates himself that he did not
meet the agreeable stranger at this tina
lie visited several cattle centers in the
Daketas. and, after purchasing cattle TO
the limit prescribed by his employers.
boarded a trim to return homs. While sit
ting comfortably in the smoking car Mr..
Frederfcks was joined by a well-dresss I'd
stranger The stranger proffered the cat
tle-buyers.a fresh cigar, and asked Mr..
frederlcks if he had any objections to
ms occupying part, of the seat with him.
Ihey were soon in conversation, and Mr..
Fredericks related the uccess of his
stock-buying trip. After this the stranger
stuck close to the Chicagoan. When
ever Mr.. F'redericks changed from the
chair car to the smoker or vice versa the
stranger, who gave his name as E. A.
Byum, was soon beside him.
AS an unusual act of careIessness on
his part. Mr. Fredericks says he carried
wallet containing his money in his nip
pocket. Just after leaving MINNEAPOLIS
ne entered the smoker with his new found
friend for the enjoyment of a Havana
Inc car was warm and Mr. Fredericks
removed his coat. Several times. Mr.
Fredericks says, his COMPANION called
MS attention to the scenery along the
road, and now be knows why he did 90
AS the train slowed up at a crossing Mr..
FTederlckS' companion excused himself
Tor moment and vanished Shortly after
the Chlcago man missed his wallet and
went In search of his acquaintance The
man could not be found on the train, and
Mr.. Fredericks became convinced that he
had been robbed
While regretting the loss Of his money
Mr.. Fredericks philosophically says there
Is nothing to be done about the matter.
and ne did not even consider the chance
OF getting the money back of sufficient
Importance to inform the police Of his
experience. He stopped for dinner at
the Merchants yesterday and last night
left for Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
Loses Foot-Matthew Johnson, an
Frances New President.

President LOubet, the new president of
France is, If anything, calm, sane, a trife
bourgeois and utterly devoid of sense Of
self-impOrtance But there is a strong
and Irresistible will behind his bland face
and he looks like a man who would in
fuse into rundown French politics as
much vigor and new life as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will into the rundown
system of anyone who uses it, 1t is an
absolute cure for the worst of all stom-
ach disorders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
Baptists Bound West.

Harry w. Sweet, division passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, with head
quarters at Boston. was in the city yes
terday. He accompanied special car
meetings at San Francisco as far as Chi
cago on his trip West. and then came to
ST. Paul, the car continuing westward
via Omaha Members of the party will
Paul early in June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
GBIRE.

Of al. disorders of the Stomach. Liver. Bowels.
Kid-Ieys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases Loss OF
Appetite. Headache Constipation, Costiyeness.
Indigestion, Biliousness. Fever, Inflammation
of the Bowels, and all arrangements Of the
Internal Viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION will
be accomplished by taking RAILWAYS PILLS.
BY SO doing ~ - 80 y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
DY SPEPSlA.

Sick Headache. Foul Stomach, Blliousness
will be avoided as the food that Is eaten
contributes its nourishing properties for the
support of the natural waste OF the body ~
Price % cents per box. Sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt Of price
Radway G Co.. So Elm ST.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
SOMERSET DELEGATES.

Representatives of the Union for
the County Convention.
The Somerset w c. T.@U. held a spe-
cial meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Y. M. c.. A. rooms for the purpose of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
AT THE BANQUET BOARD.

The visiting physiefens of the institute
were rendered a banquet last night at the.
Aberdeen hotel by their fellow members
of the profession of the city. Covers were
laid for fifty, and9the occasion proved
pleasant reunion as we'll as an entirely
successful celebration of what has come
to be an annual event
Guests We're received in the reception
room on the second floor of site hotel and
an informai exehgrfst of greetings pre-
ceded the opening pg the ba5f4pet hall at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
Field, ~
Schlick
$. "'' Fl; II; . ; e: s. 60.

RIBBONS. Choice pickings of Ribbons
on a big center table Hundreds of wards
plain and Fancies, Al. and q
inches wide, worth 35c. SOC and AO
even 6oc' all at once price,. AOS
Fancy Hair Ribbons, 10 cents 3-49
ToRCHoN LACEs. Several thousand
yards of machine-made Torchon Laces
in newest and best patterns at these sna-
cial prices for Thursday:
1e-inch wide, cents. ''s,tfs
$4-inch wide, cents.
1-inch wide, cents
Pinch wide, s cents
s-inch wide, 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
pathways
Ii Pills

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Reg
ulate the Liver and Digestive organs The
safest and best medicine in the world for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18

If you would be sure your photograph
is taken In the correct style visit Haynes
studio. cor. Selby and Virginia avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
CITY ne 70 s.

Tenchers' Federntion-The executive
committee of the Teachers federation
viii meet next Monday afternoon at the
Central high school.
Principals Meetins-A meeting of
principals of the city schools will be held
Friday afternoon at Ala at the Central
high school to discuss Memorial day
plans.
Admitted to MinnesOta-The CONT
mental Mutual Benefit Company of Phil
adelphia was yesterday licensed to do
business in this state by the insurance
commissioner.
TO RuiId on GrRnd-A. Anderson took
out building permit for a two-story
frame dwelling on Grand avenue between
Dale and ST. Adams streets. The house
is to cost. $500.
Going to TayIor's FnIIs-The Mime
sofa Congrega tioral club will visit Tay-
lor's Falls on Saturday, on a special train
over the St. Paul & Duluth. The party
win number about 400 persons.
GIee Club Concert-The Glee and
Mandolin clubs have prepared bright
and attractive programme for their con-
cert tonight at the Peoples church.
o
Get AN Ohio Man-ReV. c. L. Warsler,
of Canton, O.. has accepted a call from
Trinity English Lutheran church, West
St Paul. and began the performance of
his duties as pastor. This is Mr.. Warsler's
first regular charge.
Dubuque Due TOdRy-The steamer
Dubuque of the Diamond 10 line, viii
in, .4i+x hi
Louis with a heavy cargo. and full pas
senger list. She left for St. Paul On Sun
day. and will make the return trip leav
ing here on Friday. Capt. Hi 5Beedle Sr.
is in command.
Checking Over VOuchers-The board
of ~aSdit which is composed of Mayor
Kiefer, Clerk of Courts Rogers and
County Auditor Johnson, met yesterday
morning at the auditors office and COM
menced the work of checking over the
county treasuTer's vouchers and accounts
The board meets three times every year
Tor the purpose.
VIII Visit WaIker-Gen. James F.
Wade is planning to visit Camp Bacon at
Walker, Mimi. this week. He has never
been at the post since taking command of
the department of Dakota The general
say lildI licIc Is no lOI
the report that the company at Walker
viii be transferred to Fort Smelling, so
far as he is aware.
Loses FOot-Matthew Johnson, an
employe of the city railway company,
suffered the loss of his left foot yester-
day through an accident at the East
Seventh street barns. Johnson was help
ing to switch car, when a wheel ran
over his foot He was taken to Bethesda
hospital, where Dr. Lundholm found it
necessary to amputate the injured mem
Der. Johnson is thirty years of age and
unmarried. He lives at sol Petit street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18

Going to TayIor's Falls-The Mime
sofa Congregational club will visit Tdy-
lor's Falls on Saturday, on special train
over the St Paul & Duluth. The party
viii number about 400 persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18

GIee Club Concert-The Glee and
Mandolin clubs have prepared a bright
and attractive programme for their con-
cert tonight at the Peoples church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18

Admitted to Minnesota-The CONT
mental Mutual Benefit Company OF Phil
adeiphia was yesterday licensed to do
business in this state by the insurance
commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18

Get AN Ohio Man-Rev. C. L. Warsler
of Canton, O.. has accepted a call from
Trinity English Lutheran church, West
st. Paul. and began the performance of
his duties as pastor. This is Mr.. Warsler's
first regular charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18

Teachers FederntiOn-The executive
committee of the Teachers federation
viii meet next Monday afternoon at the
Central high school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18

Spring is sometimes behind hand, but
you can depend on the Gordon hat-its
here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-18
Hi STUCK LIKE GLUE
ALBERT FREDERICE<s, A CHICAGO
CATTLE BUYER, COULDN'T LOSE
A FRIEND
WHOM HE MET ON THE TRAIN

When He Did Finally Secure Few
Minutes Solitude, He Discovered
That His Travelling Companion
Out of HIS Hip POcket-HOw 1t
Was Done.