davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
MURDERER BbIXT'S HALO
DOUBTS AS TO HIS CON-
*S~s@ VERSION Ks -@1 y.

That Cunning Profession Which
Saved His Neck From the Halter
Not Thoroughly Borne Out by His
7eaRecent Behavior at saltwater.
= Reports from Saltwater are to the effect
that Claus A Blixt, the murderer of
Katherine Cling, whose sudden CONVEX
sion9 fprofessed. resulted in two "confes-
sfons, widely varying in detail, within
two hours and half, has lost much of
that TRANSPORTED light which the attor-
neys for the prosecution spoke of finding
in that face.
There were some who doubted the eff
fcacy and genuineness of Blixt's CONVEX
sion, especially when the first confession
was shown to be clearly false, and the
second one was viewed with suspicion in
some quarters as to the details, which
were not entirely corroborated.
But, with his Bible In his cell, and his
stoical grin on his face, Blixt's neck was
saved from the hemp that strung Hay
ward, and he went to the state prison,
where his course has been an interesting
study for the prison officials
At first Blixt was deeply penttent, ap-
parently, and determined, seemingly, by
his good conduct to atone, If such were
possible, for the sin of the past. He felt
the situation keenly, and when visitors
came to the engine room, where he was
installed by reason of his mechanical
skill, he was wont to hastily withdraw
into the boiler room and close the door
behind him.
But as the visits of the curious to the
engine room grew very frequent, COM
pared with the trips through the other
parts of the prison, the smile which had
TRANSPORTED his face at the time that he
made one or both of his confessions was
| changed for self-satisf1ed expression
apparently due to the consciousness that
even in the, enormity Of his crime he had
won a little distinction. His hastys exits
to the stoke hole were more frequent. A
mask of stolid indifference greeted the
curious Iookers-on. Ultimately, the grow
ing sense of his Importance resulted in
developing in the BliXtian demeanor a
surly disposition which was entirely at
variance with the humility with which the
followers of the Man of Nazareth are eX-
pected to bear their burdens. Indeed,
there has leaked out from the prison the
information that BliXt seemed to become
possessed of the idea that, as he seemed
to be the card which drew the visitors
to the engine room, he had thereby &C
quired some proprietary interest therein.
and his Importance became unbearable
by the uneonvicted officials of the prison
Blixt was put out into the shop, where he
would be under the watchful eye of q
guard all the time, and the halo was
stripped off his regenerated CO soul
| Warden Wolfer, who was at the capito
yesterday, says that Blixt Is manifesting
a little more meekness and modesty now
Possibly he will endeavor to take advan.
tage of the new warden and get himself
made trusty. For those who have come
| closest In contact with BliXt have vel
| formed ideas that he is more cunning thar
| plant and that the hypnotic theory or
| which his defense was planned would
have been delightfully."- psychological but
| of some question morally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Its Annual Reception and Christ
mas Sale Held Yesterday.

MaS SAFE HeI0 Yesterday
The annual reception and sale of the
board Of directors of the Woman's Work
exchange was held yesterday in the En-
dicott arcade Attractively decorated
tables arranged about the room held for
sale a variety of dainty articles suitable
for Christmas gifts, and the room was
crowded with visitors during the receiving
hours, The visitors were received by Mrs
Charles H. Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Clark
Mrs. Emerson Hadley, Mrs. J. A
Wheelock, Mrs. Edwin Becker, Mrs. F.
B. Bass, Mrs. 8. M. Cary, Mrs Oliver
Dalrymple, Mrs. Frederick Driscoll and
other women of the board. Mrs. William
E. Howard and Mrs Hadley served tea
The board held its eighteenth annual
meeting yesterday morning the officers
being reelected as follows: President
Mrs. G. P. Noyes; vice president, Mrs
Charles H. Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Ken
meth Clark; secretary, Mrs. Emerson Had
ley. The following board will serve dur
ing the coming year: Mrs. c. P Noyes,
Mrs. G. H. Clark, Mrs Kenneth Clark
Mrs, J. A. Wheelock, Mrs. Emerson Had
ley, Mrs. Edwin Becker, Mrs. f. B. Bass,
Mrs. s. M, Cary, Mrs. Frederick Driscoll.
Mrs. William e. Howard, Mrs oliver
Dalrymple, Mrs. F. B. Scott, Mrs. E. r.
Sanford, Mrs. N. 8. Dousman and Mrs
II. F. Stevens. The following non-resi-
uent MEMBERS OF winch there are fifteen,
were present at yesterdays meeting: Mrs
Mitchell, st. Cloud: Mrs Ives, st. Peter:
Mrs. Bennett, Owatonna; Miss Norrfsh,
Hastings.
Mrs. Emerson Hadley, secretary, re-
ported that 5000 more bundles were
sewed this year than last
Mrs. Charles Clark reported the sale
of food throughout the year to have
amounted to $,293.48, with an average OF
$3.50 worth Of food sold daily over the
counter. The total receipts from the sale
Of fancy work were $1,49O62, averaging
IS day. The total receipts for the year
are $16.746.59. OF the disbursements $l5,-
0723S had been paid to consignors and
81, 523 81 in salaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Win Ihat Assumption the
Authority of the State Supreme
Court Until Some Higher Court,
After a Full Hearing, Decides
Otherwise.
Judge Lochren yesterday in United
states circuit court rendered a decision
discharginhg the writ Of habeas corpus
sued out on behalf of Carroll c. Emerson,
the commission merchant, charged with
violating the Grindeland law. The matter
was made test case by the commission
men, and in his decision, delivered orally
from the bench, the court said in part:
AS applied to interstate commerce it
appears that this act has been before
the supreme court of this state, and has
been sustained as constitutional A war
rant has been issued by the municipal
court of st. Paul, upon complaint made,
regular in it's proceedings, and this court
on habeas corpus, under these circum-
stances, is asked to determine that the
law which has been affirmed as valid by
the supreme court of the state of Mime
sofa, is invalid, and manifestly So as to
warrant the court in discharging the
party imprisoned under 1t. 1 do not think
court has ever gone to that length
If the validity of this statute, or one
similar to it in its effect, had already
been passed upon by the supreme court
OF the United States, and the court in
issuing the warrant had disregarded the
law as settled by the supreme court of
the United States, then this court would
be authorized to discharge the person i'm
T
ter has not been passed upon by the court
OF last resort, unless a very clear case
Is made out, any. such action by this court
would be warranted. 1t does not seem to
me that any Of the cases cited hold that
a law of this kind is invalid It has been
held that a state cannot interfere with in
terstate commerce, and cannot pass laws
which are evidently intended to discrim-
mate against interstate commerce and
cannot tax. interstate commerce. 1t is
admitted in the argument and SO held
by the supreme court of this state that
this is not a revenue law, and the same
IS apparent from the fact that the fee is
but 81.
1t claims to be law to regulate the
commission business, and If it is objec-
tlonable at all it must be from the fact
that it intefferes With the freedom of III
dlVlduals to- transact their own business
upon their own discretion and, upon their
own risk. and. that-it goes, further. than
our institutions and the theory Of our
government warrant in the direction of
paternalism, by providing for security to
persons who intrust articles of farm pro-
duce to commission merchants. This act
does not seem to, make any discrimination
against interstate commerce. 1T is true, it
gives to persons in other states who may
deal with commission merchants in this
state the same security as to our own
citizens, neither more nor less, but as 1
said before. there is no; discrimination
against interstate commerce. .z.,,
1T does not seem to me that a case is
presented that would warrant me in hold
ing that this statute is Invalid. The petit
toner will have to be remanded."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
EMIL GEIsTos PROTEST.
He Made a vain Kick. Agatnst sixth
street Paving. 49,.


Street Paving. >'e
Emil Geist the owner Of property at
the northwest corner of Sixth street
and Smith avenue, i1led objections to the
assessment for repaving with sandstone
East Sixth street. from Smith to College
avenue.
In his objections Mr.. Geist says: 1.-THE
street was paved in July, 1883, with
thick bed of broken rocks and curb stones
placed on each side of the street for
which he was assessed and paid $344.5
AS soon as the improvement had been
made it was attacked by sewer diggers,
employees Of the gas and water company,
each Of whom had permits to dig into the
street anywhere and make openings as
large as they deemed necessary The
street was never properly. repaired by the
different gangs Of workmen nor by the
city.
In 1891, the street, contrary to the
wishes of the owners, was repaved with
pine blocks, and granite curbing put In.
for which he paid $S59S5. The pavement
soon underwent the same treatment from
the water, gas and other Worlnen and In
short. time the wooden pavement was
much worse for wear and tear and in ap-
pearance than the first pavement had
been in longer period of time.
1.-THE present sandstone pavement for
which he had been assessed 81 1928 had
not been finished more than four weeks
when a gang of workmen from the ST.
Faul Gas company dug two holes five feet
square to make repairs on defective sys-
tenn of pipes
In view of these facts and further that
the charter gives the right only to pave
end not repave. Mr.. Geist protests against
paying the assessment.
The assistant corporation attorney in
formed the board that nothing could be
done with the protest of Mr.. Geist and
the assessment for the Improvement was
completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Doty. Viola: ]. w. Andrews, Mertden;
A. B. Kelly. Northfeld; John M. John
son. Linden; Ed. Tierney. Pennington;
Octave Choinard, Anoka; o. H. Chase,
Fountain: Charles T. Woodberry, Anoka;
Stephen Walters. Ceurtland; John Null
Grand Jurors-F. H. Hoyt. Fridley; NJ.
p. Foley. st. Paul: Nathan Gallup, st.
Paul; 9. e. =BoTdy Eyeta; Herbert Har-
land, Sank Rapids; A. M. Stowell, Sank
RAPIDS; Charles P. Holcombe, Saltwater;
e. b. Williams, Landing; Hans Jorgen-
son. Mankato; Peter Pieffer, Darwin;
John H. Thompson. minneapolis; Wyman
Costlgan. Minneapolis; Birdsey w, Smith,
st: Paul; n. c. Schreiner. Forest City;
Edwin Dunn, Eyota; Orsen HifeI, North
field; ~ T. Hanson, Coon Creek; L. p.
Baird, Austin; August lJobst, st. Paul;
I. j. Abrahams, Austin; Peter Moreten-
sen, Rosendale: F. w. Force. Windoms
Charles Judkins, Princeton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
FOR wINoNA TERM.
Drawing of Jurors for the Federal
Court

Drawing or Jurors Tor the Federal
Court.
The following grand and petit jurors
have been drawn for the term of the fed
eral court which opens at Winona on
Dec. s:
Petit Jurors-Thomas Aspden Chaska;
Frank Henry, Elmira; r. E. Dare, Elk
River; George A. Tate. Balaton; John
B. Sloan. Tyler; N. P. Ward, Alexan-
dria; John McHarg, Lime Creek; John
o. Mueller, Gaylord: H. Tanner, Waiver
ly: J. B. Green, Worthington: Thomas
NOVEL;. Belle Plaine: John Michalson.
Minneapolis; 8. 8. Rollins, Alma City;
Frank w. Farnham, Minneapolis; VIII
liam Hart. Dover; Henry Downs, Minnie
apolis; Charles Kern, Saltwater; H s.
Rothschild, st. Paul: Byron j. Scripture,
Minneapolis; Thomas Scott, Rices: C. H.
Brightman. Granger; H. H. Pennoycr,
Hutchinson: Alfred Bloom, Chisago City:
Charles Catlin, Cottonwood: J. F. Hinck'
Rosendale; William Dunda, William Tay-
Ior Dundas: James Lang, Manannah:
JEFF Latta, Elk River; Jacob" H. Hammer
st. Paul; G. A. Knauft. st. Paul; M. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
BOSTON TEMPLE QUARTETSTE.
PrOgrame-'Of the Third Event of the
YM q A. COurse.

PrOgrameof the Third Event of the
H. -. YIN. C. A. Course.
The following. programme Will be ron
dered by. the Boston Temple quartette
and Miss -LlYfes Everett Burnett as the
third event of the Y. M. c. A. course at
the Peoples church Friday night:
March-';Comrades in Arms" Adam
Temple Quartette.
Reading-"A Soldiers Dog ..Phelps-War
MISS Burnett So.
Song-'For Thine Own Sake Barnard
Mr.. Bullock. -
Part-song-gSunsetS -. Vandewater
Temple Q1artette. -.;,-;:
Toreadors Love Song .........Couchots
Mr., Willard.
ThunGer std2m puriMRE Miss Burnett
Song-fFThe- Gypsy King 80. .Treharne
- Mr. Bruce 80
EXtravaganza-"Op eratique' :. -. .Genee
Temple Quartette.
Reading Tim So Vacation 49,. .Shattuck
Miss Burnett
Barcarolle-- @StiAdAy on the
l. Ocean,. i t:Sfs. ....:. .Keinze
"a .s".@'s Temple Quartette: ~ 81
The personnel Of this concert company
is as follows: E. e: Bullock, first tenor;
E. F. Weber, Ssecond tenor; Robert
Bruce, first bass:-B. G. Willard, second
bass, rand Mis- .Elvie Everett IT,. Burnett re-
Everybody SAYS that this is one Of the
finest: programmes for&maIe, vefceszcthat
could a bee arranged" St. Paul is to. be
atulated' on securing this great
duaftette for, so fine AN attraction -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
. -t12' t-T+1--7-?~. = g;
WILL MARKHAM APPROVEf :
49, ~ sSILI-'Fl =, ? 49, .,~t.Et :.
stipuItstf0 II 1as to- Facts in Teachers
,!'95 rs aifflry Case =


.s:i;.s'' s.s-,tsssaIa @
I John d $50 BrfeTIi ttorney for the
Teachers sQciation. Of EST: Paul, for the
prosecutfop rof :thetE! claim against the
city of st. Paul for unpaid salaries, yes
terday- completed a. statement as to. the
facts in the claim OF George r. Wett-
brecht. against the CITY,. the. claim chosen
. for the test case, and submitted Ito
Corporation Attorney :, Markham last
evening" r~-.a~E s---zs:s--7 - - -~lt}
u 1T is ;expeetedI that the latter will make
any suggestion he may have. as to the
modification of the terms of the state
lp2ent today OF at the outside tomorrow,
and sasNlt seems to be. the desire of both
sides have the matter settled as speed
lily as possible, it is hoped that an OPP
portunity may: be obtained. to present it
to the judges of the district court even
before the specfal.term Saturday. In any
event 1t is not believed that the matter
will be delayed. longer than that.
The pay roll OF the school teachers for
November is nearly due and will be made
up in a few days,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

this winter should be equipped with the
new Army and Navy Cards. just issued
by the Malt-Nutrine Dept of the An
U. S. A, who send them to all on receipt
Of ten 2-cent stamps. Our heroes on the
face cards: Dewey. King of Hearth:
Miles. Jack Of Clubs, etc. Novel, up-to-
date. Finest cards procurable at any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
CHANGED TO MANsLAUGHTER.

Charge Against Mrs. Anna Fink Is
Finally Fixed.
Mrs. Anna Fink, accused of causing the
death of Mrs Eouise Mihlberger by NAL
practice, was rearrested yesterday and
arraigned in the municipal court on the
charge of manslaugfftef in the first de-
gree. Before: Mrs. Mihlberger died Mrs.
Fink was. charged with performing a
criminal operation. :! The complaint filed
yesterday is signed by City Physician
Ancker..
Mrs. Fink waived examination and was
held to the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
The BEST WHEAT.
Where 1t Is Grown and what
Becomes of IT..


People are inquiring more and more
INTO the value of the food which they con-
sumo They want to know the nutritive
Value and purity. They have found out
something about beef products and about
pepper, and coffee, and catsups, and
canned goods, baking powders, ETC., over
Looking, as is generally the case, the most
Important of ALL -four That there is q
great difference in the nutritive value Of
Hours people are just beginning to I'M
derStand, but why one flour Is better than
another scarcely anybody knows.
There are tWo,things which help make
q perfect flour; both equally important;
hrst. the wheat, and second, the milling.
There is as much difference in wheat
as In apples-Imore, In fact-and there Is
much more difference in milling than in
breadmaking. The best wheat in the
world Is that grown in the Red River
valley In NoFthern Minnesota and North
dakota This wheat stands at the head
or all in percentage of gluten. which Is
the strength Swing property of the grain.
Almost the entire crop of wheat raised
In this whole district is bought up an
nuaIly by the)GWashburn, Crosby Co., of
Minneapolis and is used by them in the
manufacture OF their world-famous Gold
>Ssx6,s TINS - THE TRADE MARK
E$INS<SA )3iufduh is on every package of
L !! 4! {: |! ! FLOUR |!
NNNEAsS< the best and most extensively
sold Flour in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
$1S-CHICAGO- TO PHILADELPHIA
AND RETURN-$1S,
Via Baltimore & Ohio RatIroad

Nov. IA and %. Account National Ex-
date Of sale; returning within ten DAYS.
Stopover allowed at Washington, D. G.
For further information call on or ad-
dress nearest railway ticket agent, B. N.
Austin, General Passenger Agent. Chi
cage, or Robert c. Haase. N. w. T. P.
A., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
valued the Dog ut 500.

The jury. in he case of George Smith
against the city railway company, pre-
scented verdict awarding the plaintiff $50.
Smith sued to recover $3.50 for the loss of
a Great Dane dog run over on Grand
avenue and killed by street car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Her face SO lovely, arch, so full OF
mirth," should be photographed by
Haynes, corner Selby avenue and Vir-
ginia-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
Quick Time to ST. Lonis.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
has shortened the time to St. Louis SO
Paul at p. m. daily, arrives at ST. Louis
at 2:15 p. M, four hours shorter than
any other line. Ticket office, 1856 Robert
street; depot Broadway, foot Of Fourth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
Must rake Chances with the Other.

Must TaAe CHANCES With the Others.
Judge Kelly yesterday, In district
court filed orders denying the petitions
of Mrs T. H. Smith and Matthew Jur-
Savings Bank of St. Paul the day prior
to the closing OF the institution. Mrs.
Smith asked that the receiver be ordered
to return her $3.50 and Jurgenson $50 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Assessments for sewers-The board
of public works yesterday completed as
sessments for the following. improve
ments: Sewers on Magnolia street, from
Arkwright to Trout brook, 81, 456. rs; Blair
street, Fry to Aldine, $511; Fremont
street, frenr-Forest 400, fest east, $3.50;
Van Buren, street, lao feet east Of AL
dine, $127 .S0;s Sims street, from Green
brier to Weide. $1,O22. 25: Taylor street,
from Charlotte 215 : feet west, s2O2. rs;
Manitoba avenue, from Rice street to
Park avenue, $815. Paving 4Wabasha
street from Second to bridge with gran
lite. $628. 40; Summit avenue, from Rice
to st. Peter streets with brick, $4,S52 81;
Sixth street. from Smith to College
avenue, with sandstone, s4,0S1. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

New Contagious Diseases - Diph-
liberia was reported at the health office
yesterday existing at 2O2 st. Anthony
avenue Ctwo cases. and 739 Martin
street. Scarlet fever at Cleveland and
Wabash avenues; also at 419 Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Special Church Services-The special
services that were commenced Sunday
evening in the University Avenue Con-
gregational church are being unusually
well attended. Great interest is being
evinced by the many who are attending.
Rev. John H. ,Sammis, of Olivet church,
this city. preached. Sunday evening, and
Rev. R. A Hadden, of Forest Heights
church, Minneapolis, last night. The
pastor of Plymouth. church. Rev. George
E. Soper, is the preacher tonight His
subject is: '"The Authority of the Re-
ligious Intuitions."- ..-.:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
CITY NE ..

Junl&ct to Des MOInes - President
POttgieser and the three other members
of the board of public works will leave
Thursday night for a trip to Des Moines.
The object Of the visit is to inspect the
paving brick plants at that point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

500 Line GIenwOOd Local
Arrives in ST. Paul 9:35 a. m. daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Mary L. Slipka yesterday commenced
an action in district court for a divorce
from her husband, Henry Slipka, who is at
the workhouse on a charge of having as
saulted Miss Julia Keefe, and whose SEN
sational attempt at escape at the central
station led to his being shot by pursuing
officers. The cause alleged is cruel and
inhuman treatment and drunkenness.
According to the complaint the plaintiff
is thirty years old and her husband one
year older. They were married by Father
Rynda July 30. 1888, and have four chill
dren ranging in age from ten to three.
Mrs. Slipka AYERS that her husband has
treated her in manner that endangered
her health and life. He frequently, she
says. twisted her hands so cruelty as to
render them useless for several days and
has driven her from home for protection.
Christmas eve of 1898. Mrs. Slipka al
leges, Henry wished her to drink out of q
bottle of wine and when she refused bat
tered her with the bottle. June IL, 1899,
she AYERS, he struck her with a carpen-
ter's plane, cutting her head open. chased
her out of doors In her night dress and
threw her IN the mud and choked her.
Furthermore, she declares, he has peen
addicted to drunkenness.
The defendant owns a home worth
about 5000 at 5a5 st. Clair street and the
plaintiff asks that she be given the prop
erty, the furniture and sewing machine
and the custody of her children, W. A
Greer is attorney for Mrs. Slpka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
Field, Schlick & 60.
SKATING RINK BONDS.
They Are BEING Prepared to Pro-
3z@.G tec*. the Cts. s-ss4ce-s

They Are He1nS prepared to Pro-
s55,-.'s.- tect- the City.
The board of water commissioners is
having prepared a bond which will. have
to be given by all parties who intend to run
skating Kinks in the city this winter and
use water from city hydrants. The bonds
will be in the sum of $1,000 and will pro-
tect the city from suits for injuries. Last
winter one of the Kinks on the hill over
flowed and a pedestrian fell on the side
walk and sued the, city for damages 1t
is to prevent such suits that asbond Will
be required tna the future. ss.
EOT3E7SS ,
"Sun shire Route" to California
vs. via the e. NJ: & st: Ps to Kansas City
and thence via the A sT..6 s. F. Ry.-the
most desirable route to California in ex-
iStence.
Every Wednesday fine Pullman tour
list sleeper leaves Minneapolis and st.
Paul and runs through to Los Angeles.
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate for double berth only $780,
Write ]. 7: Conley, A. G. P. A, st: Paul,
for 'Sun Shine" folder. and for lowest
rates to California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
Says She was Permanently Hurt.

Rose Anna Urmann yesterday COM
menced an action district court against
the city railway company to recover S., 900
for personal injuries The plaintiff is
A Andersonl heF guardian ad Item She
alleges that the snIght of Sept 3 she was
returning on A1car from Fort Smelling.
As she was Aaligl5ting at Wabasha, street
the car was started suddenly, dislocating
her shoulder ndslnfiicting severe internal
injuries of aNBerTnanerat nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Six Months at COmO-Charles Day,
convicted Of the larceny of valise worth
So from J. NJ. Bach & Bro. was yes
terday sentenced to six months in the
workhouse by Judge Bum in the district
court.