davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

also elected to the city council at Proc
tor Knott, and was president of that
body for two years.
Mr.. Beutner has always been loyal
partisan, voting the Democratic ticket
since he reached his majority. He is rec
ognized authority of game protection. His
staff of deputies include the following:
Henry Meyerding, of ST. Paul,
Ramsey county, was formerly q mem
Der OF the police department Of that city
as roundsman and detective. He Is we'll
acquainted with all]ethe game violators
in Ramsey county.
James Donaughue, of Minneapolis
Hennepin county, was formerly in the
Of Minneapolis, knows everybody and
will make all violatorst OF the game laws
be on the lookout for him.
Luther B. Barlow, Of Chowen, Henne-
pin county, is an old resident of Mime
tonka, and will look out for all the vio-
lations that may occur around the big
lakes. 'i's+
George Kinney, OF Tower, ST. Louis
county, is a young man and thorough
sportsman, we'll acquainted with the
northern woods, and knows all the game
general satisfaction, especially among the
sporting clubs Of that county.
Henry F. Rehbein, Of Duluth, st. Louis
county, was formerly in the commission
and feed business, is a true sportsman
and has the sportsmenaof st. Louis coun-
deal.
P. o., Stephens, of Detroit, Becker
county. whom the poachers and game
: hogs are all afraid TIC meet is a fearless
yiolaters ITO Justice than any other man
who ever held this, position before he
became connected withs the state board
Of game and fish commission.
Charles D. Hawley,, of Park Rapids.
Hubbard county, has one of the most
difficult territories in the state where
poachers: have defiedf the law and game
wardens, thus causing the deaths of sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

a general breaking up Of the pot fishers
trade as a result. About 10000 pounds of
fish have been seized within thirty days.
Mr. Beutner looks personally after the
work and spends much of his time travel
ing around the state
MIR. Beutner has instituted several new
departures in fish and game protection
that promise to occupy prominent place
with the work of the commission. Game
wardens have been stationed in the
northern part of the state where water
fowls breed, and where every year thou
sands and thousands of eggs are taken
away from the nests and shipped East for
the preservation of cotton and photog-
raphers' supplies Next fall large num-
Der of additional deputies will be en-
ployed and all the regular force trans
feIred to the northern part of the state,
where an effort will be made to break
up the wholesale slaughter of deer by
market hunters.
Mr.. Beutner has worked his way up
from errand boy to his present position.
He was born in 1858 in the city of Mil
waukee, and two years later moved with
his parents to Minnesota, settling in
Winona, MINI. For fourteen years he
was In the employ of Hollingsworth &
oob, VI WiHohd, ana during 1857 formed
u partnership with II. G. G. Smith, under
the firm name Of Smith q Beutner, and
bought out the firm for which he had
worked for for over a decade. He con-
tinued in the liquor business until 1895,
when he sold out and moved to Proctor
Knott, where he opened hotel, which
he conducted until the time he was ap-
pointed executive agent by Gov. Lind.
In 1887 he was elected alderman at WI
mona and was reelected three successive
terms. During the last term he was elect
go president OF the city council and act-
ing mayor on many occasions. He was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
sENG is ASSESSOR In FACT
OFFICE WITHOUT FORCE
OF ARMS
He Names His Assistants, Making
but a Few Changes in the Force
That Has Been Employed In the
Work of Hts Once.

Assessor Robert H. Seng walked into
the assessors Office yesterday morning
and enjoyed the change in the situation
Instead of being greeted with warning to
keep out, enforced with small cannon,
the rotund man whom the supreme court
has declared entitled to the Office of as
SCISSOR was met by former Assessor Ritz
with warm welcome. Then the office
was formally turned over to Mrs Seng
with mutual expressions of good will
have not yet had time to go over
the books said Assessor Seng yester
day. 81 shall be busy at that all day
tomorrow. However, 1 presume that
everything is all right. do not know
how the matter of the over-expenditures
for May made by Mr.. Ritz will be set
tied. but, anyway, 1 start with new
slate.
We have finished the assessment and
will commence work on the arbitrary
assessment next Tuesday. That will take
about ten days to conclude. I have Just
decided on my list of deputies They
will be Henry Yost, c. T. Straus, ]. q.
Donnelly Jr., G. Robinson, w. G. Dea-
con and E. A. Boerner. The men who
waited around here with guns to prevent
me from breaking in are the only ones
that will have to co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
NO JUSTICE IN AUGUSTA.
The Acquittal of saIoonkeeper Had
ley Caused Little Surprise.

The Acquittal of SaIoonkeeper Had.
ley Caused Little Surprise.
The action of the jury at Augusta. Ga.
In acquitting Saloonkeeper Hadley.
charged with the murder of Private
OConnell, of the Fifteenth, caused no
surprise among the former members of
that regiment. They figured all along
that 1t would be useless to look for an
Augusta jury to punish Hadley. Capt.
Charles E.. Bond. Of Company I, com
menting on the verdict, said yesterday:
II cant account, for the verdict, ex-
cept on the theory Of a packed jury. The
verdict. investigated the matter
thoroughly under orders from the col
onel, and I do not hesitate to say that
most cold-blooded. unjustiffable crimes
that has ever come within nv knowl
edge Al the evidence showed that
Hadley when the latter shot One hand
rested on. the counter, the other held a
glass of beer. Not one of the soldiers
was armed, not even with so much as a
solutely without warning.
Hadley was q heavy drinking man
thin and dyspeptic,. with. a feather-edge
ity as bad man. He had been drink
ing heavily for a number of DAYS prior
to the shooting. of O'Connell and un-
ooupleuly was IN very ugly state of
mind and temper. The Southerners were
In general very courteous, both to off,
GERS and men. They opened their houses
10 US and gave US many very cordial at
tentions. 1 do not think the verdict in
there. -
Of course nothing could justify the
action OF the men of the Fifteenth in
seeking to avenge their comrades death
in the manner they did. At the same
time the results show that they were
not far OFF in their claim that If the
have to do 1t, as he would never he MN
ished for his crime by the local author
ities'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
DIaJ1I0NDS, WITCHES,
SILVERWaBE, CUT GLaSS,
LEaTHEB GOODS, NOVELTIES, ETC.

The buying has been enormous. The stock is the
finest and choicest collection of rich artistic up-to-
date Jewelry Merchandise ever collected i'm the North
west. The best people of St. Paul, minneapolis and
surrounding towns crowd the spacious store daily,
securing bargains they never hoped to find in these
lines. Notwithstanding have sold quantities of
goods, we have hardly made impression on the
enormous stock carried by Mr.. Lytle This is an OPP
portunity of a lifetime to Rich Jewels,
Watches, Silverware Etc, at your price, There
is cheap trash in the stock but the finest product
of the jewelers. art. Everything must and will be
sod regardless of cost value to the highest bidder
All you have to do is bid and you get the goods.
Everything must be turned into money at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Are You Fit
To be Trusted
With Good Set
of BRAINSP
GRAPE-NUTS
Keep Them In
Order.
A BRAIN FOOD AND REpAIRER.
Keep Them in
Order.

Every minister, lawyer, journalist, ply
stefan, author or business man is forced
under pressure of modern conditions to
the active and sometimes over-active
use of the brain. Analysis of the excreta
thrown out by the pores shows that brain
work breaks down the phosphate of pot
ash, separating 1t from its heavier COM
panion, albumen, and plain, common
sense teaches that this elemental prin-
ciple must be introduced into the body
anew each day, If we would replace the
loss and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know that the phosphate of potash,
as presented in certain field grains, has
an affinity for albumen and that is the
only way gray matter In the brain can
be built. 1t will not answer to take the
crude phosphate of potash of the drug
shop, for nature rejects it. The elemen-
tai mineral must be presented through
food directly from Natures laboratory.
These facts have been made use OF in
the manufacture of Grape-Nuts. and any
brain worker can prove the value Of the
proper selection of food by making free
use of Grape-Nuts for ten days or two
weeks. Sold by grocers everywhere (and
in immense quantfties). Manufactured by
the Postum. Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
For ST. PAUL TERM.
Federal Grand and Petit Jurors Are

Federal Grand and Petit Jurors Are
Chosen.
The federal grand jury which will meet
at ST. Paul on June q, has been drawn as
follows:
Daniel Sherman, Custer; James Chur-
Paul; Peter ,Wilmes, Thief River Falls;
Sayers, Minneapolis; T. A. Revord, Aus
p e M W E 6 " w. poG Rush
more; S. B. Bedford, Rushmore; Frank
Brains, Henderson,; w. F. Pick, Browns
dale; W R. TAFT Austin; 5ames H IaSn
Jones, Pine City; F. L. Humiston, Worth
ington; Robert A. Smith, Sandstone; H. 8.
Curry, ST. Paul; w. G. Thornton, Mime
apolis; Wallace Marin, Sank Rapids; d.
Brownell, Luverne.
The petit Jurors summoned to meet on
July are:
J. H Strong, Atwater; J. M Eddy, Min
neapolis; Isac Seymour, Merriam Park;
man, Sank Rapids; William Koenig, Jr.,
Plainview; c.. w. Wyman, Sr,, North
field; William Gellatly, Marine; T. E. Do
ten. Little Falls; o. G. Lewis, Faribault;
e. M. Foley, Aitkin; E. P. Thompson,
Michael Moffatt, saltwater; F. w. Crane,
Austin; c. A. Upright, Rush City; g. R.
Leonard, Rushmore; Albert Malin,
wood Falls; B. w. Smith, st. Paul; "A. N.
Barringer, St. Paul; George D. Gellatly,
Hector; N. K. Simmons, Red Wing; g. S.
Mckinney. st. Paul; c. A. Baxter. Win
dom; Harry Caukey, Preston; William
Crescent; E. A. Puterbaugh, st. Paul;
Morris Thomas. Duluth; William Held,
Monticello; William A. Spencer, st. Paul;
r.: H. Hughes, Lake Crystal; William
Minneapolis; F. G. Bey, Dodge Center;
William Pfander, New Ulm;> T. M Will
cox, Little Falls; Willis Chambers,
Pratt; Alfred Wilson, Morton; J. c.. Ira
cey, Laird; g.. w. +sRobb, Minneapolis; O.
G: Fersdale, Glyndoni Charles Waldo,
Olivia; Joseph Koler, Collegeville; L. H.
Way, LuVerne; Davis Stephens, Luverne;
William Bentley, Montevideo; E. J. Phil
lips, Austin; John Crowfoot, Hendricks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
RELATES TO CHECKS.
Judge Kelly straishtens Out a Tan
gle of Commercial Interest.

gle OF mmercfal Interest.
Judge Kelly filed an order in district
court yesterday. sustaining the demurrer
to the complaint In the case of H e.
Averill against the Capitol bank, but
leave is granted to the plaintiff to amend.
In the accompanying memorandum the
court says:
ION the face Of the complaint the Ma
tfonal German-American bank was the
last holder and owner by Endorsement of
the bank check, which is the subject of
this controversy. If defendant was OBJ
ngated to pay the check at all it was
payable to that bank, from the facts
stated as indorsee of the payee. The de-
PENDANT is entitled to have determined In
this action what interest, if any, remains
IN the National German-American bank.
and In way that will bind the bank.
The complaint shows no transfer to
plaintiff, by Endorsement, or assignment
OF the check, and is demurrable for that
reason. The vital question sought to be
raised is this: Does or does not the de-
livery Of a check drawn in usual form bv
q depositor upon bank wherein he has
funds subject to check, and which check
has not been accepted or certified to be
good by the bank, operate to transfer to
the holder of the check any money in the
pank then subject to check of the
drawee, or give said holder a. right Of
action against the bank in case of failure
to pay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
BIG MORTGAGE FILED
INSTRUMENT DRAWN BY THE MIN
NEAPOIIS. ST. PAUL & sAULT
STE. MARIE
COMPANY TO RAISE 100000

1t Is In Favor of the Central Trust
Company of New York, and Is
Subject to Three Prior Liens,
Which Are Set Forth I'm the
Mortgage with What They Call
For.
A mortgage given by the Minneapolis,
St. Paul Sault Ste. Marie Railway
company to the Central Trust Company
of New York for a S. 900 loan was
filed for record in the office of the regis
Ter of deeds yesterday. The instrument
Is dated Jan. 2, 1899, and recites that on
April II the board of directors authorized
the issuance of 5000 bonds denominated
second per cent fifty-years gold
bonds,' to be secured by mortgage OF
I5,OO0OO all to be executed and dcliv-
cred to the Central Trust company. but
only $3,5OO.000 Of which are to be delivered
back to the railway company, the balance
to be certified from time to time in such
amounts as the board of directors may
direct.
The mortgage Is on all the railway ex-
tending from Sault Ste Marie, by way Of
Minneapolis and st. Haul, 10 Portal, with
Rll extensions, branches and property, in
Guiding income, tolls, franchises, now or
hereafter to be acquired.
1t is expressly agreed between the hold
Frs of the bonds and all present and fu-
ture stockholders of the railway COM
pany that every such stockhoider shall be
exempt from personal liability for the
payment of either principal or interest
On the bonds.
The mortgage is subject to liens exc
euted to the same company as Follows:
BY the Minneapolis & Pacific Railway
company, JAN /, 1886, to secure the is
suance of "a, 29O 600 of 5 per cent hfty-year
bonds, of which $9,13O0OO is outstanding
BY the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie
& Atlantic Railway company, the Mime
apolis & st. Croix Railway company and
the Menominee & Sault Ste. Marie Rail
way company to secure the issuance OF
per cent forty-year bonds of the par
value of $4,000 900, of which S. 32S 900 Is
now outstanding, and on which the inter-
est by agreement has been reduced to 4
per cent.
By mortgage known as the first con-
solidated per cent mortgage fifty-year
gold bonds,' issued by the railroad com
pany to secure an issue of its bonds TO
an amount, in the first instance, of $21-
100000, and further issue to an amount
of $4,000 per mile for each mile of COM
pleted railway in excess of 800 miles, of
which issue of $21, 00O, 600 $14, 2Se, 900 were
held by the Central Trust company, to be
exchanged for bonds mentioned in the
other two mortgages and of which con-
solidated bonds there is now outstanding
$1S,09S, 600, and on which interest by agree
ment has been reduced to per cent.
The original mortgage had affixed to 1T
1880 in revenue stamps, but as the one
filed for record with the register of deeds
In Ramsey county is only a copy, there
were not any stamps affixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
CHILD NOT In COURT
FREDDY BRIGGS. AGED THREE,
JUSTICE
MOTHERS SUIT THROWN OUT
Judge Jasgard's Order of Friday
Became Effective Yesterday Aft
ernOon, and Both the Plaintiff
Contempt of COurt-Some Talk OF
Disbarment Proceedings.

The twenty-four hour limit prescribed
by Judge Jaggard, in which little Freddy
Briggs was to be returned to his father,
expired at 2:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon, without anything being heard from
the mother and her attorney, r. j. Pow
ell. who took possession of the child by
force The result, according to the order
Issued last Friday by Judge Jaggard, is
to throw out the complaint filed by Mrs.
Amy Briggs in her suit for divorce
from her husband, Frank w. Briggs, and
the latter's cross bill will have a clear
track when the case comes up for hear
ing at the October term OF court. In the
meanwhile Attorney Horn, acting for Mr.
Briggs, will lay the state OF affairs before
the court, and find out II Judge Jaggard
will permit his orders to be ignored.
Mrs. Briggs was born in Hallock and
Is q years old. Her husband, Frank
Briggs, Is 26 years old, and an employee of
the Transfer Railway company at a SAL
airy Of $65 per month. The couple were
married at Mankato in October, 1895.
Mrs. Briggs sued for a divorce on the
alleged ground of cruelty. She says In
her complaint that her husband was in
the habit Of assaulting her and calling
her names, so that she was twice COM
alleges that he took her to live with his
father and mothar, with whom she could
not get along. She asks for the custody
of her son. Freddy, aged 211 years, and
for temporary alimony.
The defendant, In his answer, charges
his wife with being profane, bad tenn
pered and cruel, both to himself and the
child. He, too, asked for divorce.
The matter was brought into court and
Judge Jaggard ordered the allowance of
temporary alimOny and gave the child to
the father, to be turned over to the
mother five days before the divorce trial
The case was set for last Wednesday,
On the preceding Saturday, the mother
and her attorney, r. J. Powell, secured
forcible possession of the little one. On
hearing on an order to show cause why
the child should not continue in the Gus
tody of the father, held last Thursday,
the court ordered the child brought back,
adtudged Mrs Briggs in contempt, and
stopped her allowance of $40 per month
as temporary alimony, as punishment,
and Furthermore ordered that the plain
tiff's complaint in the divorce case be
thrown out unless the child was produced
within "a hours from the service of the
order. The case was continued until the
October term of court.
The part taken in the matter Of the
forcible seizure, and in defying the order
of the court, by Attorney Powell excited
general comment among the members of
the Ramsey county bar yesterday, and
there was talk of bringing the matter to
the attention of the Bar association In
case the court does not discipline the Of
Tending attorney. Attorney Powell be-
lieves and declares that he is acting with
in his rights in the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
HlUNTS WERE BETTER
THAN THE HABITS OF THE THIEF
WHO ROBBED THE Y. M.
C. A. Gym"
CLIFFORD TREMLYs WATCH

Taken From a Locker While He
was E1efcising-It Ia Recovered
I'm Minneapolis PawnshOp-PO-
lice Have Not az Yet Captured
the Thief, Who In WORKING
Busily.
Like wolf in sleeps clothing, an au-
oacious thief strolled into the Y. M. C.
A. rooms last Thursday, assuming the
air OF privileged member and when
the opportunity offered broke open a
locker adjoining the gymnasium and
stole q gold watch and chain valued at
Tb and IS. so In cash, belonging to CLIFFORD
Tremly. Several thefts of a like nature
nave also recently taken place at the
rooms Of the ST. Paul Athletic club. ac
cerding to the police, who say the thief
Is clever operator, whose capture thew
very much desire to effect.
the thief is known as the '1ocker
cracker" and confines his attention to
club rooms and gymnasiums Where the
membership of an Organization runs uu
to 5OO-or GOO little attention is usually
PAID to persons passing in and out So
the thief, after reconnoiteF, finds easy
access to the locker rooms he plans to
rob- HIS plans, as carried out at the Y.
Nd. C. A, were somewhat novel and
cooliy daring.
Walking into the reception room, he
lounged about for a moment and then
proceeded up stairs to the dressing room.
Here he waited until Mr.. Tremly came in
and then began disrobing, as though to
don gymnasium suit He removed his
clothing slowly, however giving Mr..
FRENZY chance to get into his gymna-
SUM suit and out into the gym before
ne was more than half disrobed. Having
seen Mr.. FRENZY stow away his watch
and clothing, which promised money
booty, he quickly went to work on
the locker. With a screwdriver he
removed the lock and pried open the
door. Then the thief appropriated every
thing Of value he found, which consisted
OF the watch, chain and cash. His next
move was to put on his discarded cloth
ing and stroll out of the building The
theft was discovered when Mr.. Tremly
came from his exercise, but no trace of
the thief could then be found
The robbery was reported to the police.
and yesterday Mr.. Tremly's watch was
recovered In Minneapolis pawnshop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

eral officers Since Mr.. Hawley has
taken hold he has managed to bring to
his assistance the sportsmen of that To-
cality and they have taken hold and are
N. B. Chase, of Brainerd, Crow Wing
county, has been in the employ of the
old state board of game and fish commits
sion, and was retained for his efficient
game and fish, 81
Joseph Arth, of Forest Lake, Washing
ton county, was selected as deputy game
warden for the reasonsthat he is a Arm
believer in the protection of game and
fish, and that he resides In q locality
where game is plentiful.
Herman Nootnagles, of Brandon.
Douglas county, is an old resident OF
that county and district, who is a firm
believer In the protection of game and
violators by seeing that the district is
properly protected from all poachers and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
coMo's OPENING CONCERT.
Programme Arranged by Danx's
Band for Today.

we eA-AAAAAO @AAAnneCO Wy OAMB
Band for Today.
II the weather man does not interfere.
Como park will undoubtedly entertain
thousands today and tonight Never has
the popular resort been more beautiful
and nature seems to have made an effort
to put on the best possible appearance.
The walks and drives are all in perfect
condition. The engagement of the Danz
Military band to discourse music during
the afternoon and evening will do much
to enhance the enjoyment of Como vis-
itors. The following are the pro-
grammes for the two concerts
March, st Johns Cofnmandery,"
Farrar; overture, "a Ticker De witt;
waltz, Ideal Echoes" Herman selec-
ton, ''Robin Hood" De Koven; cake
walk. Rag Time Skedadle," Hall; med
ley, THE Fortune Teller Herbert;
The. Wedding of the Chinee and Coon"
Chattaway; two-step, "Margery," Dan
iels Evening-March First Brigade
Mackie; waltz. ''Espana,'' waldtfueI;
selection, THE Jolly Musketeers," Ed
wards; IA Night at the Circus (de-
scriptive), Sired; patriotic medley, Land
rean; medley, Rag Melodies Mackie;
two-step, "Hannah's Promenade" Ellis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
ONLY BADLY FRIGHTENED.
Mary O'Leary's Exciting Experience
. With aqRufian.

The police are looking ,for ruffian who
has recently frightened several vo,,ne
women on ST. Anthony hill. Last Thurs
day evening Miss Mary O'Leary, employ
ed at 642 Lincoln avenue, was held I'm
on Dale street, near Portland avenue. by
the thug, who handled her roughly and
sought to snatch FROM her hand a book.
which he doubtless mistook for a purse.
The young woman called for help, and
DR.. A. Donald and G. ". Stevenson ram
to her assistance. the would-be robber
fed. The young woman was slightly
bruised In the struggle with the hirh-
wayman, but was not seriously hurt.
A short time ago another girl was held
up on Summit avenue, near Selby. A. n
believed by the same fellow. The girl
and he ran away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
sIBLEY SCHOOL CHILDREN.
They Are to Form Junior Civic
League for Good Work.

Mrs. F. w. Bergmeier, president of the
Dayton's Bluff branch of the Woman's
Civic League, met with three members
OF each class in the Sibley school, Friday
afternoon, to form a branch of the Junior
Civic League for the school. A tenn
porary organization was effected, and ar
rangements were made to have the cause
promoted by the teachers between now
and the closing of the schools, so that 1t
is expected that the new league will COM
prise practically the entire membership
OF the school of an age to do effective
work.
Another meeting will be held at the
Van Buren, school Monday, it being the
purpose to effect a similar organization
there, both to serve as auxiliaries to the
work Of the Daytons Bluff branch OF the
league.
A meeting of the block and street
chafrmen of the Dayton's Bluff organiza-
ton was held yesterday Afternoon at the
home of the president, and some informal
discussion of the work of the league
was had.