davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
HAS PLENTY OF MONEY.

County Auditor OhnsOn AppOrtiOns
October Tax Receipts.
County AUDITOR Johnson yesterday
completed the schedule which arraAges
for the distribution of the October settle
ment for 1900 The total amount Of
taxes collected under this head amounts
to $459, 1852, and)ithis has been distrib-
uted as follows:
State revenues fund, $23, 80; state
school fund, $24 AZ. SO; county revenue
fund. $50. SIS. rs; county roads and bridges
s.. S61.1 IA; countyopoor, S,957.65; county H.
terest. 81, $50. 53;Icity revenue fund, $780,
561. O4: water frontage, $13,696.23; cutting
grass. $1O6. 8S; city schools, &4S, 2O8.55
Inc balance is distributed equally be-
tween the country towns and villages in
Ramsey county.
The auditor says that the teachers need
have no fear of their salaries this
month, as there is ample money on hand
to pay them.
Mr.. Johnson now has available ovec
SKA 600 and this is more than sufficient
70 paw all obligations in that line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
ST. PAUL STORE.
428 Wahasha ST., COmsr Seventh,
practically did the work intended by Mr.


practically did the work intended by Mr.
DonnelIy.
c. w. Miller, an ex-warden, was called
to testify as to Mrozinski's character,
and was allowed to go as far as to say
ing that it was bad. He also told of how
at a trial of the old man sons for vio-
lating the game laws, he was angrily
approached by the old man, who told
him he would have killed him if he had
been there when he had arrested his
boys.
Executive Agent John Beutner was the
final witness offthe day. His testimony
was unimportant, and was brought more
to coTrobOrate some statements made by
the younger Mrozinski than anything
else.
Today Corbettswill likely be put on the
stand. after which preparations will be
made to speedily bring the trial to an
end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
VITAL STATISTICS.

"-N~~~N@N@@N~~~0-N-~N~-@- ~~~-~---~-~-~0~~~N-~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Robert H Gray, Emma Brooks.
August G. KatZier. Della A. Gray.
VIM. p. Peter, Anna NJ. Stassen.
George e. SOuthall, Bertha Williams.
Richard Kuestcr, Josie Erickson.
c. NJ. Rasmussen, Julia Field.
NJ. I. Riley, Bertha A. Slater.
!. ]. Ryan, Mary E. Tracy.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. M. Clos, SAP Park boy.
Mrs. G. F'Cntaine, 254 East Fairfield. boys
Mrs. o. Knuteson, 535 Woodward. boy
Mrs. Byron Tighe, 922 Hudson, boy
Mrs. o. G. Ambe, ISL Elk boy
Mrs. n. M. Hobberstad, 290 Stinson, girl.
Mrs. VIM. Hayes. G42 Randolph, girl
DEATHS.
George j. Johnson, 63 yrs, $50 Osceola. &,
Mrs. Mary Keely, 50 yrs, city hospital.
Elizabeth Bollinger, SO yrs, Annapolis
and Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

Assistant County Attorney Zollman ask
ed to have the case continued again, as
he did not have his witnesses ready. a.
G. Briggs, representing Jacobson, how
ever, objected and insisted that the case
either go to trial or be dismissed. Inc
result was that 1t was dismissed by
Judge Orr.
Assistant County Attorney Zollman
stated that a new complaint will be
lodged against Jacobson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

No. 5, was called for this purpose. but
he was not allowed to testify, objections
being filed by the state. He was asked
If the Mrozinskis did not carry guns in
their skiffs, and had impaired to him in
formation, shortly before the killing, that
they intended to kill the wardens the
next time they bothered them. He was
stopped from answering the question,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
ENDED LEE BY HANGING
LEAFDAHL COMMITS SUICIDE BE-
CAUSE OF HARD LUCK.

The body of Albert Leafdahl, known as
Abel Leafdahl, a painter, living at 665
Sims street, was. found hanging to a
rafter in a wooashed in the rear Of his
home, yesterday noon, stiff and cold In
death. The dead man had ended his life
by stTangling himself, and Coroner Nell
son is of the opinion that he must have
committed the deed some time last Fri
day night.
The body was discovered by Daniel
Thompson and Edward Becker, two boys,
who were playing around the pace.
Leafdahl had put his head in a moose,
and, with his feet resting on the ground,
threw his whole weight on the rope and
slowly strangled to death.
The dead man had not been working
regularly of late, and had. been drinking
quite heavily He had some. trouble with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

vigorous efforts to organize all RAILWAY
clerks IN the United States, Canada and
asking all A. f. of L. organIza tons II
put forth their best efforts to institute
The Lathers' union met last night and
adjourned for want Of a. quorum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
No Change of Cars

When you travel between Minneapolis
Fl sfwiii Oh limited Via the NorthzzWest-
ern Line-C., st. p. NJ. &. o. Ry.. This is
the famous fast train, with luxurious par
Tor cars. elegant observation cafe cars.
serving hot supper q la carte, and Is wide
yestibuled and steam heated. Leaves
either end of the line daily after the bus
mess day is over and arrives destination
at early bedtime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: BrickIayers, Stone Cutters, CT
garmakers and Stonemasons.
The executive board of the Trades and
Labor assembly met last night, when the
notice of withdrawal by the Plumber 5
union was discussed. Owing to the fact
that the Plumbers union assigned no rea-
son for it's withdrawal a committee was
appointed to ascertain what grievance
exists, if any, as it is important in the
interest of organized labor than al
unions be in amicable touch with the
Trades and Labor assembly.
The officers of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks of America are putting forth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22


of 6
employed
blood
dbvthre
odandne
Although rnof
ds hertz DIR
from
godsend gladly
by
of
effect feeding
Dr.
been demonstrated remedy during
years
you afflicted with any chronic get
special advice, which given free
call personally at his address, Street City,
Dr. Greene has cured thousands. Let him you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
JACOBSON IS LET GO.
Health Commissioners Charges
Against Him Fall Through.

The case against Peter Jacobson, agent
for the Armour Packing company, who
was arrested some time ago.. at the in
stance of DR.. Ohage, on the charge of
violating the health ordinance by sell
ing impure sausage, was dismissed by
Judge Orr, in the municipal court, yes
terday morning, on motion of the defend
ant, for want of prosecution.
Health Commissioner Ohage is out of
the city and Assistant Health Commits
sioner Marie says that he did not know
yesterday was the day set for the trial
of the case When the case was reached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
Cabinetnakers,

The Cabinet Makers union held meet
ing last night, with Vice-President c.
Schultz in the chair. z. Hendrickson
was admitted to membership by travel
ing card from Minneapolis. H. Barlats
and Henry Molkenbur were initiated. At
the next meeting of the union nomination
of officers will take place. Receipts
500 20 disbursements Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

sions. His story did not agree with that
of Mr.. Stubbs, and the finish found him
breathing heavily.
In substance Mr. Edmunds told Of going
after the nets, securing the same, and on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
DYSPEPSIA.

Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Bilious
ness will be avoided, as the food that is
eaten contributes It's nourlshing proper
ties for. the support of the natural waste
OF The body.
Price 25c box. Sold by Druggists
or sent by Mail.
Send to DR.. RADWAY & CO., IS Elm
St.. New York, for Book Of Advice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
CURE

Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Dis
eases, Loss Of Appetite, Headache, Con-
stipatioa, Costiveness, Indigestion. Bill
lCusness, Fever, Inflammation Of the
Bowels, Piles and all arrangements of
the Internal Viscera PERFECT d.
GESTION will be accomplished by taking
RAILWAYS PILLS. By so doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
GAVE THE SAME EVIDENCE

The last of the game wardens to give
testimony was Frank Hoffman, whose
official duties, as a rule, confine him to
the Union depot and vicinity.
He furnished a story substantially as
the others, In respect to securing the
nets and meeting the two men as the
launch and party were returning to their
homes in ST. Paul.
'"The shot L heard fired and saw Mrozin-
ski fall into the river, said the witness,
but 1 could not swear that Corbett did
it. 1 was watching Hoschette struggling
with the young fellow in an attempt to
get the gun and was about to assist MIN
when the gun went off.
He, like his colleagues, insisted that
the fisherman was standing up in the
boat and was. menacing them with point
ed gun while he demanded his nets.
While not realizing that trouble was near,
vet they spoke of it going down the
river, Mr.. Edmunds telling them of the
dangerous character of the men they
were dealing with. Just before the shot
was fired, he heard some one say, put
down that gun.
The gun held by the elder Mroznski,
the witness contended, was pointed di-
rectly at the men in the launch, each
man. it seemed, gazing into its muzzle
in turn This fact, the witness was
positive of. he remarking, Il watched
him closely as | more than once thought
I had my death shirt on.
The cross examination did not snake
his testimony. though on several occas-
ions he made an attempt, in his zeal, TO
tell what he had heard and to advance
a theory.
Corbett now remained the only witness
to be heard, but as the hour was grow
ing on to adjournment, the defense spent
the remainder of the time in introducing
witness to show Corbetts character as
tn general excellence and freedom from
strife and Quarrels.
In answer ex-County Attorney Jessie
Fields, DR.. H. B. McCray, Peter Harris,
q farmer, and Charles +. Mefcord'
miller. all representative citizens of Pres
colt. Wis, Corbett's former home, were
called and testified favorably to the
same Each had known Corbett from
twenty to twenty-five years, and the uni
versal verdict was that he was good
citizen and not addicted to quarrel1ng
or given to hasty anger.
George w Emmert, a brewer, residing
at 37S Smith avenue, and ]. A. Gamer,
of 377 Iglehart, also testified to Cor
belts good character, the latter from the
standpoint of an employer. Corbett had
worked for him for about ten years, and
was good, steady man. He was not adj
dicted to Quarreling.
8, Another man who gave Corbett's char
acter a. good recommendation was John
Murphy, ex-sheriff of Pierce county. He
stated that he was an uncle to Corbett.
The concluding features of the day
were Attorney Donnelly's efforts 10 in
troduee testimony bringing in disrepute
the dead fisherman'S character, and also
his threats on the lives of those, who, in
an official capacity, made war on his UNI
lawful practices.
George Newberg, a resident of Island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
Padd Quo Bountx Monex.

County Auditor Johnson. paid @out 81
yesterday for wolf scalp brought in
by John Koalaske, of Rose Town.
binary in Ramsey county, but Mr.. Koas
!aske says the animals are more in evis
dence this year than for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

the younger Mrozinski at the time, and
was looking straight at the two men. lie
told of the menacing attitude of the dead
fisherman and how he stood UP in the
boat and with his gun to his shoulder,
pointed it at the wardens with a de-
mand for his nets.
He insisted on the statement that the
launch never stopped, but continued on
up the river, even when hostilities were
on. When only fifty feet away, the elder
Mrozinski arose and pointed his weapon
at the launch. He was told to put down
that gun by someone in the launch and
it was a few seconds after this that
Corbett's gun was seen to go off and the
fisherman fall into the river, his gun
tumbling from his lifeless fingers and
dropping in the boat
He did not corroborate Stubs, to the
extent that a crowd was waiting for
them at the Jackson street landing and
was demonstrative, crying lynch them.
In the cross examination, he gave a
demonstration of the manner in which
Corbett and the dead fisherman We're fac
ing each other and the manner in which
the guns were held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22

his wife about month ago, and she,
with their five children, left him. and is
living at Payne avenue and jerks street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
DEATHS

CARPENTER-Belo wife of Walter
Carpenter. and daughter Of Nj and
Mrs. M Spettel, at her home. III Selby
avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 20, aged thirty
years. Notice OF funeral later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
Il Pills

Small, act without pain or gripping,
purely vegetable, mild and reliable Reg
ulate the Liver and Digestive Organs
The safest and best medicine in the world
for tha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
Christmas Anthems

All the best of the new compositions
from the leading publishers at Dyers'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-22
W.L.DOuGLAS
6 % SO @HARsUNaON

1fyou have been pay
ing $500 for shoes, a
trial of w. J.. Doug
las $3.50 shoes. will
convince you THAT
they are just asgpod
In every way and cost
&1.6O less. Over
1sOOO,O goo we arers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-25
THE CANTEEN.
seessssse sseessss eess sssss

We regard the abolition of the can
teen as measure intended to pro-
mote temperance but certain to pro-
mote intemperance. Where the can
teen has been abolished, the general
result has been a collection of the
worse s,roggeries in the immediate vi
cinity of the camp and great in
crease in the number of drunken sol
diers. A club in which only beer and
light wines are allowed to be sold, and
these under government restrictions,
and in which drunkenness is distinct
ly recognized as bad form, and disor-
der is a penal offense, is surely better
than a collection Of saloons in which
private interest is aroused to stimu-
late drinking to the uttermost, in
which drunkenness is common and
disorder not unusual, and in which
there are and can be no restrictions.
The Outlook hopes that the senate will
not pass the anti-canteen provision
without giving careful consideration
to the Judgment of army men on it's
probably effect.-From the Outlook,
New York.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-25
QUEER AND CURIOUS.
A Case for Solomon.

Jarad Marks, a farmer who lived
near Malvern Hill, a small town near
Geneva, New York, died on Monday of
last week, leaving an estate valued at
$4,000. He left a will which provided
that his heirs, except his eldest son,
should receive a certain sum each. He
bequeathed all the rest of his estate
to his eldest son, at that time unborn.
He provided for the disposition of the
estate if the expected child should be
girl. AS he was without children at
the time the will was made, Nov. Is
last, the expression ''eldest son" was
inserted to act in case male twins
were born. AT the time the will was
made Mr.. Marks was ill and was not
expected to recover. He expressed the
desire that his estate should be kept
intact, so far as possible, and descend
to the eldest son forever. He request
ed that his name also should descend
to the eldest son.
Mrs. Marks gave birth to twin sons
last Friday. 1t was noticed that the
first born was marked by small mole
Immediately beneath his right should
SO much alike that even the mother
SOuiu llOI IOli IiCui dpdi nc hui sc,
Mrs. Bartram, of Canandaigua, bathed
them yesterday afternoon. She was
dressing the one supposed to be the
younger when she discovered that
both of the babies were marked by
mole Immediately beneath the right
shoulder blade. In the excitement ov-
er the discovery the position of the
babies was changed, and moment
later the nurse could not tell the chill
dren apart, nor could the mother or
Tile physician.
The case might be settled in the
courts were it not for a clause in the
will which states that if any suit at
law should be caused by the will the
person who begins the suit shall be
disinherited and the portion bequeath-
ed to him shall go to certain charita-
BILE institutions in Rochester. Attor-
|neys say that as long as the eldest son
cannot be distinguished the only thing
that can be done is to break the will,
and an effort to do this will be made.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-25

People of Iowa seldom learn what
southern sentiment really is, except
by heresay, and the following editorial
printed in the Sun will be of especial
interest:
We, in our humble way, fought the
present administration, believing that
Bryan's election and democracy's vic
tory would result in much good for the
land of the free and the home of the
brave" Democracy was defeated, and
we, with all.other good citizens, abide
by the result
The administration has everything
it's own way; good working majority
in both branches of the national con-
gress, and all questions of national in
terest are up TO them. First and fore
most is the Nicaraguan canal. There
is no other project before congress
that means SO much to the country at
large, and the south in particular.
From present indications it seems that
the administration is thoroly alive on
the canal proposition. In this con-
nection we wish to speak of the Phil
ippine Islands. We are opposed to
the annexation Of the islands, believ-
ing as we did, that ''forcible annexa-
ton is criminal aggression. and
that it was an unwise policy to go
seven or eight thousand miles across
the water and take possession of is
lands peopled by a race, which at
least could not become Americanized
for many years. But the entire ques-
ton was settled at the ballot box and
the Philippines are ours as much as is
Alaska or the Sandwich Islands. So
let's cease shedding tears of regret,
drop moral ethics and accept with as
good grace as possible the inevitable.
From strictly commercial stand
point, there is no question but that
the retention of the islands will result
in much good With the Nicaraguan
canal as short cut. and the Philip
pines as base of operations the trade
of the Orient is ours
With 500,00O,O0O acknowledged ce,
lestials to clothe with cotton goods,
the south will forge rapidly to the
front. Mark our prediction: Before
another score of years rolls by, 80 per
cent of the cotton mills of the United
States will be in the south, where they
rightly belong.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-25
RECEIVES A WARNING.
Young Colorado Woman May Be
Whitecapped-A Reign of Terror.

Hayden, Col, Dec. 22.-The latest
developments in connection with the
reign of terror in the Brown Park Sec
ton of Routt county is the publication
CT the following warning to Miss An
ma Bassett, who has until recently
been living with her father, postmas-
ter at La Dore, and assisting her
brothers in their ranch and range
work:
Nov. 12-Anna Bassett, LAHORE, Col,
You are requested to leave that
country for parts unknown within thir-
ty days or you will be killed; thirty
days for your life. Committee.
This note was inclosed in a letter
bearing the postmark of Cheyenne,
Wyo., where it was mailed Nov. Is,
and has just been made public by Miss
Bassett, who is staying with friends in
Craig. All the members of the Bas-
|sett family, except the father, have left
the Brown Park country.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-25
Gets One Company of Iowa
National Guard.
OTHER TOWNS NAMED
Abba Will Probably Get Company A.
Selections Will be Made, However,in
Time to Make 1t a Timely Christ
mas Present.

Des Moines, Dec. 22.-Adjutant
General H. M. Byers has announced
that he had determined upon three
Iowa cities which would get the va
cant company positions in the Iowa
National Guard. They will be Atlantic
Winterset and Abba. Just what COM
panies will go to these towns is yet
undecided. The three places vacant
are Company A Of the Fiftieth Iowa,
which was formerly at Keokuk, Com
pany G of the Fifty-frst Iowa, former
ly at Creston, and Company H Of the
Fifty-frst Iowa, formerly at Des
Moines.
From Geographical position Abba
would probably get Company A of the
Fiftieth, while Company H Of the Fiji
ty-first would likely go to Winterset,
and Company G to Atlantic. General
Byers, however, refused to talk on
this matter, intimating that there
might be other changes in the location
of the companies and some of the old
companies transferred to these new
towns and the vacant letters trans
ferred.
Company A of the Fiftieth and Com
panies G and H of the Fifty-first were
mustered out about month ago, and
applications for the vacancies have
been under consideration since that
time.
AS many as fifteen towns have made
applications for companies and the
decision of the adjutant general in re-
gard to the matter will be received
with interest in many Iowa towns. 1t
is thought that the exact letters of the
companies awarded to Atlantic, Win
terset and Abba will be decided upon
in time to make the selection timely
Christmas remembrances.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-25
Governor Mount,
Law and Lynch of Indiana, has
ings. promised that pros

Governor Mount
Law and Lynch of Indiana, has
ings. promised that pros
ecutions shall swift
ly follow the recent Iynchings in the
southern part of the state. The FIRST
citizens" of Warwick and Spencer
counties, and especially the sheriffs
of those counties will be the objects of
the attorney generals earnest atten-
tlons and, if the governor keeps his
promise, they will be made to suffer
the penalties of the law for their CON
tempt of it. 1t is evident that the sher-
ifs made no honest efforts to protect
the prisoners in their care. In fact,the
sheriff of Warwick county was miss
ing when the Boonville Jail was storm
ed and the third prisoner lynched
The prison was in charge of a deputy,
who made but feeble resistance.
If OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can be reached
and checked by law it is hoped that
the governor of Indiana and the attor-
ney general of the state will be able
to show how it can be done. Mob
violence is no longer confined to the
south, for some of the worst savagery
of Georgia and Mississippi mobs has
been duplicated in the north. If GER
tain crimes are not properly and
promptly punished by due process of
law, let the truth be known, and let
jurists and legislators seek the rem
edy. Meanwhile the contempt for all
law exhibited by lynchers should
bring heavy punishment upon them
not because of any sympathy for their
victims, but for civilizations sake. If
a man suspected or guilty of crime
may be punished without legal pro-
cess, why may not one charged with
any misdemeanor be disposed of III
like manner? If lynch law will serve
for the graver felonies, why not for
larceny, assault and battery, trespass
or any of the misdemeanors? In fact,
the white cap" epidemic, which has
by no means entirely passed away, is
the logical outcome of the Iynehing
spirit Governor Mount had this fact
in view, no doubt, when he promised
so emphatically to prosecut the Rock
fort 1ynchers. white cap" outrages
have been the reproach of Indiana for
years and civilized society demands
the suppression of the spirit which
leads to them. A good beginning can
be made with prominent citizens
who take the law into their own hands
and go out lynching.