davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
TWO PECULIAR CASES IN MINNIE
APOIIs COURTS YESTERDAY
MORNING
COLLISION IN ONE CASE
In the other, One Attorney Was
Charged With PurDOseIy Deceiv-
ing Another Interested in
Pending Proceedings.
RLC[E'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
u 60 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.

A sensational episode occurred yester-
day in Judge McGees court room, which
led the court TO remark that certain pro-
ceedings in connection with the sale of
the AgincOurt flats, part Of the assets
OF the Security and Loan association, had
the appearance of collision between two
of the agents
Judge MCGEE. postponed consideration
of the case until tomorrow morning to
give Messrs. Quist and Hermann an op-
pOrtunity to produce aff1davlts as to the
transaction, saying that he wanted to
determine if such an offer had been
made
A rebuke was administered by Judge
Harrison yesterday to Attorney c.. E.
Brame for the methods employed by him
8 IN a case that was appealed from JUS
lice Bonds court.
Brame and Attorney Deutch had q case
the latter court which was appealed
by Brame, but as he did not pay the fee
fhe case was left open. After the appeal
had been filed Brame dismissed the case
p without notifying the other side, but as
Mr.. Deutch had arranged to take an ap-
peal the case went up. Brame then Sc
cured an order from Judge Harrison di-
fecting the justice to amend the return
showing facts favorable to his side He
also failed to give notice in this matter
When Judge Harrison heard Of this he
proceeded to score Mr.. Brame as. follows:
Your conduct is very reprehensibIe to
say the least. To dismiss the appeal as
you did and to secure the order as was
done is discredtable and was evidently
done for the purpose of misleading and
decelVlng the other parties in the case -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
wANAMAKER ENGLISH FIGHT
Mayor Ashbridge Comes to Rescue
OF the Latter


PHILADELPHIA, Nav 12.-Mavor Ash
br1dge today authorized the publication
of the following statement by himself
IN relation to John Wanamaker's charge
OF biackmail against Director English:
I'm relation to -Wanamaker's LET
Ter published in this mornings papers
concerning Director English's interview
with MIN on Thursday, | have to saw
that Mr.. English call on Mr. Wanamak-
er was in no. manner whatsoever as a
public official, but to call Mr. Wanamalk-
ers attention to the numerous Vindictive
ana MALICIOUS personal articles published
in his newspaper, and to insist upon a
cessation of personal attacks which in
Vaded the sancttty Of our families I do
not believe that any self-respecting man
would do less than protect himself and
his family against such vile and mn
UNSUITABLE abuse as has been appearing
IN MI Wanamaker's paper for nearly a.
year past, concerning Mr.. English and
myself !.sf
No one deprecates more than I do
the practlce now In vogue denominated
men hunting, but 1 would submit to
the judgment of the public whether II is
not the privilege and right Of every man
to defend himself and his family from
such calumnies and ISLANDERS as have
been appearing In Mr.. Wanamakers pa
per for months past, concerning Mr..
English and myself
Both Mr.. English and Mr. Pierre have
advised me that many of the statements
letter
exaggerated and untruthful, being in
gen1ously written to divert attention
from himself and to attack Mr. English
and me. No one knows this better Than
Mr.. Wanamaker
With reference to the rumors Of a
demand for Mr.. Englishs removal from
the position of director of department
OF OF public safety, l, desire to say that Mr..
EhEhsh has always performed his public
duties faithfully and honestly and with
Intelligence, and ! wish it to be distinct
lVely understood that no official under
this administration, high or low. who
performs his public duties faithfully viii
be removed and dismissed for defending
his personal character and the sanctitY
of his home against Islander and ahnsa
Samuel II. Ashbridge
DIR. English, In a statement published
at the same time Mayor Ashbridre is
sued the above, charges Mr. Wanamaker
with not being truthful In his statements
of what took place at the interview of
Thursday Mr.. English said that the
North American falsely stated several
months ago that he had on becoming di-
rector, purchased $4,000 house. He
complained, he said, to Mr.. Wanamaker.
but the attack continued Mr.. English
said he called upon Mr. Wanamaker
simply as private citizen, and did not
refer to the administration or the Kew
stone telephone ordinance in any way.
lie denied calling Mr.. Wanamaker a
liar, or making any threats. In conclu-
sion, he says:
IF Wanamaker feels aggrieved at
what has actually taken place between
US, let him appeal as do, to any fair
minded man, and see whether he would
have done less for the protection of mis-
home and family"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
winona Is Al, Ready for the Coming


,WINoNA. Man, May 12-(speciaL)7-
The arrangements for the state firernen S
convention, which will be held in this city
on Tues1ay, dneeday and Thursday,
June u, 13 ana "A, are nearing completion,
and the geneTaT programme has been ar
ranged. Judging from the preparations,
this viii be one of the most large attend
ca and successful state conventions ever
helo in this city. Chief Norton, of this
city, who fss thee president of the state
association, hassbeen very busy with these
arrangements for q number of weeks, and
When the convention opens it will be
made. =
AS yet it is impossible to say just how
many delegates will attend, but there
VIII be at least three hundred, and
Ihere may be asAtnany as five hundred.
Letters thus farz Received indicate that
there Will BEG delegates from almost ev-
cry town inEthes state entitled to send
them. Each company is entitled to send
two delegates, but in the smaller towns
the companies have organized into re-
lief ASSOCIATIONS which will send the del
egates This will avoid the large ex-
In addition to the regular delegates
there will be many visiting fremen, as
well as other visitors All manufactur-
plies have been invited to attend, and
present
The hose contest promises to be an in
teresting event. This is for volunteer
companies only, and each company will
be limited to ten men. The Winona de-
partment will furnish q two-wheeled
cart with two hundred feet of hose. The
contest will consist of a run of six hun
cred feet with this cart connect with hy-
Grant, run out one hundred feet of hose,
break coupling. put on pipe and run wa
ter through. For this contest two prizes
are offered, the first a nickle plated
chemical fire extinguisher, and the second
meXlble play1pipe.
The banquet promises to be one of the
most elaborate ever served In the city
The Gate city band of sixteen zen has
been engaged to furnish the music on the
streets and in the convention hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Would Go to Phtladelpbia

HASTINGS, MINI, May 12-(speciaI)-
Inc delegates from Dakota county will
present the name of E. A Whitford, Of
Hastings as one of the delegates from the
1h1rd congressional district to the Re
delphia. The Selection would be credit
to both the district and the state.
Lieut.. W. B. Burt and twenty-six men
OF the Eighth United States infantry at
fort Smelling were here today upon their
WheeIs, en- route for Frontence to select
camp grounds and report upon the condi-
ton of the roads. Four hundred and
sixty men viii pass through in a couple
OF weeks for the new rifle range
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
WISCONSIN.

Fond du Lac-Gen. Edward S. Bragg.
commander of the famous Iron Brigade''
was thrown from his horse and seriously
injured, his right leg being broken in TWO
places He is seventy-four wears old
La Crosse-WiIl c. Davis. eldest son of
the late A. H. Davis, one of the pioneers
o. o. la crosse, and for many years one of
It's Wealthiest citizens. has filed naners in
bankruptcy, with liabilities of $i3535 and
assets of $780, ' ''iiu
Oshkosh-The Winnebago Traction com
Pany mas obtained an Injunction against
sIe lineage q Northwestern railroad re-
a. dlIi4hS the latter company from cross
ing the traction company's tracks to tha
noitn OF the city, as it contaminated do
ing IN building las cutoff to connect its
MAN me with the Ashland division.
SPARTA shooting tragedy took Mace
mere Yesterday in which Elmer Benianin
aged thirty, shot and killed Mrs E,mnoa
REST, WIDOW Young Benjamin accus-
fi til nr rs FFlest of alternating the affec-
; ;ioIls OF his father from his family. Rem
'd.nlh gave himself up to the authorities
Marfnette-A mission for babies was
conducted at the French Catholic church
0ya ms oo clty; II was very unique affair
over 0oO children from one month 10
eleven years of age attended and IL
proved to be one of the greatest h. nv ~
SHOWS ever held. The little children were
medals 'i- souvenir
Madison-The board of regents of tho
University OF Wisconsin has increased the
STUDENT ices about 80 1-3 per cent The
present increase was deemed absolutely
NECESSARY TO make the receipts of the in
slItutIon meet the expenditures r. is
estimated that the increase in fees viii
! pLIng me me receipts from this source up to
ABOUT S4OO00 year, which is about S10 NO0
more IMAM they are at present. The in
crease 1allS principally on students FROM
outside the state - ii
Pla1nfield-The heavy frost of Thursday
night completed the destruction If III
iFult ana berry crop which had been mart
f@qamaged by frost a week ago The
large BURBERRY country west of here
Wnere hundreds of bushels were shipped
sentirely killed by frost. - NC
Wausau-An alleged forger. who some
weeks ago.; succeeded in passing several
thousand dollars worth of forged O'Dav
ana Daley time checks on business men
IN III various cities In Northern Wisconsin
arrest IN Seattle Wash Sheriff Rusch.
OF merrill, has gone to bring him back.
Two R1Vers-TShe committee anpointed
pY, Inc city council to secure plans. with
sn1ds, yfor the construction of an electric
ziisnt ana water works system have made
PIG OF OF. e. G. a lglehart & Co, of Chicago,
Tor S66,90o he accepted, and work on the
proposed improvements be put under wav
at once. The city council has favorably
considered the proposition, and the con-
tract VIII be let as soon as possible II
is the intention TO have the system in
working order before fall
west Superior-The neighbors of Hans
Fordeson, OF Tamarack, MINI, who re-
Gently moved from this city. to his claim
mere, are helping him to raise funds to
hlre the indians to find Mrs Fordeson
who has been lost for ten days 1t is he
l1eVed the Indians have the woman and
are hoiolng her for ransom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
PRINCETON THE WINNER.
Defeated California Athletes I'm
Dual Track Meet

Dual Track Meet.
PRINCETON, n. j., May 12.-The dual
uack meet between the University Of
a1Hiornla and Princeton was held TO-DAY
lie games began al II a. m. in the nres
enCe Of large and enthusiastic cT6,JI
soI undergraduates and visitors Irnue1Ia!
-h1tefeSt centered in the meet ovyfn,y tn
the class competition the two team ,yere.
contested 'NiS
!, The dual events opened with lO9-yard
b. 3d. moH py JARVIS, PrincetOa4 * rltz
FIIhceton, second. Time, 30 seelyidk
Inc l2O-yard hurdle race w8s2 won NV,
hutchinson, PrlncetOn; Whealer. Price
'o In second Time, 16 10 seconds
44O-yard run was Won bV Crea,D
80 as seconds. i''''''
p 22lo-yard hurdle, won by Hutchinson
ZINC Tritdllce5 90 Wheeler, PrincetoM second.
=, Shot-pqt,. won by WooIsey. California.
81 feet II inches Plauw, California sec
ono 40 feet 1912 inches
2NJ-yard run was won by Kratz Prince
ION; Smith, Princeton, second Tino
q AS seconds. i''''''
:, One mile run was won by. Cregan.
iTrii lime Perry. Princeton, second.
Hammer throw, won by PIauw. cali
lorna torI l5l feet 10 inches; Wright, Prince
Running broad jump, won by Won Krua
California second '''
role vault, Horton and Coleman both
OF OF Princeton, tied for first place at 10
Ieet inches. Horton vaulted off and
Won by II feet ~ inches.
- The running high jump was won by
Carr, Princeton, feet p inch Hamlin.
california, withdrew on account of a
Sprained ankle
n Princeton won the meet by the score OF
The judges were Addison Kelly. '92:
Prof. ]. G. Hlbben, Prof Guyot Cameron;
Held judges, Ezra Decoto, California; O.
6Loney, 1900; o. Brown, 1900; referee, q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

suing year: Grand master F. B. Smith,
Hecla; grand foreman, S. Star, Dead
wood; recorder, ]. D. LAWN, Aberdeen;
receiver, V. K. Stilwell Alexandra; edi-
tor of the Workman, c. Baldwin, Aber
deem.
Huron-At meeting of the executive
committee of the Woolgrowers' Associa-
ton of South Dakota, held here Thurs
day, it was decided to ho}d the annual
session of the organization in Brookings,
June 13. The programme for this meet
ing will include addresses and papers
from we'll known sheep traders and wool
growers of South Dakota and other
states.
Lead-The report of the chief of police
for the last two years, which has just
been issued shows that 1913 arrests were
made in that time, and $3.50 were paid in
S78 in fines against prisoners, which was
boarded out at the city Jail. The city
served 1874 meals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
K1LMARNock WON WRITER'S.
William C. Whitney's High-Priced
Yeunester Redeems Himself.

H9unSster Redeems Himself.
NEW YORK, May 12.-The first of the
classic three-year-old events in the East,
the Withers. was run at Morris Park to-
day, and William 6. Whitney landed it
with Kilmarnock, that high-priced
youngSter for which he paid something
over $4,000 on the strength of a fast mile
and then was greatly disappointed when
he ran so badly in the Metropolitan The
colt won as he pleased. Chacornac, the
Futurity winner of last fall, was a pro-
nounced faVorite,- with Kilmarnock and
Mesmerist about equal second choices.
The Fashion stakes, for two-year old
nllies, was a tame affair. AnecdOte in
dulged the rest with the lead for half
mile down the tobOggan, and then came
away and won in the last sixteenth.
Fouch, from the same stable, did the
same thing in the second race, winning
In hard drive from Maiden. The New
York steeplechase, which wound up the
days sport, resulted in a sensa tional
dead heat between the favorite, Di-
version, and Cosmopolitan. The stake
was divided. Summaries:
First race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Favonius second, Limelight third.
Time, 1:149z.
Second race, five furlongs, selling
Vouch won, Maiden second, Lamblxln
third. Time, 1.02A
Third race. the Fashion stakes. four
and a half furlongs-Anecdote won, Mint
age second, Ashes third. Time, 90
Fourth race, the Withers, one mile
Kilmarnock won, Mesmerist second
IldriIn third. Time, 1:41A
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Raffel-
10 won, Knight OF the Garter second, Half
Time third. Time, 1:48.
Sixth race, New York steeplechase,
about two miles-Diversion and Cosmo-
politan ran a dead heat, Cousin Jess
third. Time, 1884. The stake was di-
vided-
Miss Bolter, ridden by Rigby, won the
Shepperton selling handicap plate of 300
sovereigns for three-year-ol and up
wards at one mile.
The Jubilee handicap was a splendid
race. Merry Methodist, who was the IA
vorite at to l against, was the smartest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Ellendale-John Crowley, a well. known
res dent of this place, died of pneumonia.
Ing enlisted in a Wisconsin regiment in
1861. He was a member of the SpeIInlan
post, of this city and held the office
OF post commander. The remains were
Flandrau-J. L. Thompson, a prominent
citizen Of Madison was arrested in this
city on the charge of dispos 'ng Of chattIe
mortgage property. Thompson came here
Thursday with several head of horses on
his way to Minnesota.
Hot Springs-The annual session Of the
grand lodge, I. o. U. w, ended Thurs
day. The gathering this year was the
largest ever held in the state, all but
five lodges being represented The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

to the insane asylum at Fergus Falls
Yesterday. She recently became a con-
vert to divine healing, and studying and
proosalng over the subject caused her
mind to become unbalanced.
Fertile-The Italian laborers emnloved
by the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pdny nave gone out on strike and de-
mand shorter hours. There are about 600
being employed here.
Forest Lake-Philip Duffy. brake
man on the st. Paul & Duluth read was
killed at Wyoming. He attempted to get
wards, but slipped off the step and fell
under the Wheels sustaining ini1Iries
from which he died in a short time.
Little Falls-The Morrison county con-
to order in the Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock by the district pres
1dent, Mrs. kercher of St Cloud. There
vas fair representation of delegates
Papers We're read by Mrs. J. A Ander-
son, OF Little Falls; Mrs. Smart of Row
alton, and Mrs. Robinson, of this city.
Faribault-A house owned by Dr. Mat
tocks, OF st. Paul, was destroyed by fire.
mouse. The people while carving out
furniture heard cries of a child up stairs
flculty.
Morris-The G. A. R. post Of this nlaca
Is making great preparations for the OBJ
serVance of Memorial Day Gen Moses
e Clapp, of St. Paul Will deliver the
chief cief address There will be a parade in
dren. the wards of the U. S. Indian
school, the G: A. R.. Company /, Mime
sofa National guard, and the fraternaI
organizations will participate
st. Cloud-Next week work on the
main building of the St Cloud reforma-
tory will be begun in accordance with
the plans drawn by Architect j. w.
stevens, of st. Paul. Although the work
done nv IoI0 -
is expected the cost to the state viii be-
SiZo,V0 The new building will be occu-
pied Ira1.ts by the officers and guards, with
PROVISIONS pro, rs Tor school and chapel. It
VIII pc 100 feet square four stories high
ana built of granite quarried in the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
MINNESOTA.


Crookston-J! S. -StatsVold, who attended
the annual meeting OF the Knights of
Malta, held in St. Paul this week was
elected prelate of the order for the COM
ing year.
Ridgeway-Th new Methodist church.
erected in place, of the one destroyed by
ire about year ago, Will be dedicated
THURSDAY, May H. Rev. j.. F. Stouts D.
cises "a. ~
New Prague-sAts<the election on 1.-THE
school ques tiOnthfs week, the proposition
by large majority. Bonds in the sum
of SIS, ZOO will be issued for that purpose. :
The building. When completed will be
one of the finest in this part of the coun-
try.
st. James-Judge 3Cray sentenced two
men to Stifwa ter this week-MattheW,'
Br1mstone, one year and three monthsfor
horse stealings and Charles Smith, ,3one
year and five months for burglary
Sheriff Forsyth took the men to the state
prison Thursday.
Winona-The farmers of Gilmore county
have decided to erect a pickle and can
5000 capital. divided into 500 shares of
$40 each. The factory will be started en-
tirely with local capital, and the profits
will remain In the community. Commit
tees have been appointed to do the pre-
liminary work.
observation-disclosures meeting of the
Owatonna conference of the Congrega-
ton churches was held at Mantorville on
Representatives, ct about twenty churches
attended the seaaon. Rev ]. 8. Gould,
Mrs. J. E. TEhesdell and P J. Sheldon,
Of this cityasands Rev E. c. Chevis, of
Medford took part in the programmes of
the sessions.
Taylors Falls-7Eapt. William Smith, Of
St Paul, has commenced what will be
the finest and largest excursion boat ever
will be finished by July 4. 1t will draw
from fourteen to zsixten inches of water
and will be staIlch and modern in It's
equipments, and swill be entitled to a
United States government permit to carry
$50 to 700 people.
Royalton7TfMrs, 10. E. Hoyt was taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

Uncle Sans business with the sultan
is being managed at Constantinople by
Capt Lloyd C. s&riscom, who is charge
d'affaires e&thes American legation.
Capt GrisceInsis well known In New
York and Philadelphia He is the son of
Clement A. Grisccm, president of the In
ternational Navigation company. Though
only twenty-seven years old, he has seen
much of the world. He was graduated
in 81 from the University of .Pennsyl-
vania. He was editor of a college pa
per. Ambassador Bayard made him an
attache at the Court of st. James Aft
er that the Philadelphia Press made him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
NoRWAY,s ZIG DAY.
Arrangements for the seth AnnIyer-
sary of Independence.


Norway's day of freedom, May II, will
be appropriately observed by the va
oils
The principal celebration in Minneap-
oils will be held by the Norwegian Turn
society at Normanna hall. There will be
addresses by Gov. Lind, Mayor James
Gray Lars M. Rand, Henry j. Giertsen,
S, r. Olson, P. M. Ringdal There will be
exhibitions by the various classes of the
society. Normaendenes Safeguarding. st.
Paul, will be in attendance, also Ring
wall 5 orchestra.
The Norwegian Literary Society Fran
will hold forth at Dania hall. The ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered by
John Groseth. The Seventeenth of May
address will be delivered by Thormod
Wetteland, and Sophus M De Void will
sing aE;, Prof ". W. Wraaman will speak
way, will celebrate at Turner hall, Fifth
avenue north and Washington. Mayor
Gray will deliver an address, and there
viii be choruses by the Norwegian Sing
ing society, Viking and Warden, under
the direction of Erik Guile Mrs. G.
Hartz and Karl Kriedt will render Nor
wegian songs, and Anton Sannes will give
q monOlOgue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

a war correspondent in the United States
of Colombia, where he was one of
Three Gringoes in South America . The
others were Richard Harding Davis and
Henry Somerset, son of Lady Henry
Somerset. In the Spanish war he was
in Cuba eight months on the staff of
Gen. Wade as captain.
Capt. Griscom is not robust. He re-
signed as ass slant district attorney I'M
der District Attorney Olcott because a
cold which he contracted at the Bradley
Martin ball became so serious as to
threaR-n tuberculosis. He was abroad
for his health when appointed to the post
IN Constantinople.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

to get away and led to the distance ,,o1a
when Sirenit on whom the betting was
% TO ! against, challenged and GOT level
WIN hlm ana IN the last stride won nv
! i snort mead Royal Flush SOLD at go to
The kempton Park May auction plate
oil OIL, zQo sovereigns for -year-olds at
I'VE Iur!C0hes was also won by Rigby' y
mount, The Nemesis colt. Richard (,r0b-
er.s Merrilla (bred in the United states1
ran IN this race. but was not nlaced ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Fire ct ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER, Mimi, May 12.-(sne-
cial.)-Fire discovered shortly after noon
today destroyed four buildings and
threatened for time to wipe out one IF
1t started in barn belonging to The
Baptist society of this city, and bef1re
under control destroyed three other build
ings, entailing a loss of So 600 which wac
mostly covered by insurance. A rough
estimate puts the loss as follows: Ban
fist society, on church parsonage and
barn, 5000; e. A. Enowlton, barn and
contents and on residence, $500; John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Funera. OF George Jenkins.

AITKIN, Mimi, May 12-The funeral Of
George Jenkins occurred at the M e.
church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. Mr., Copper officiating Mr.. jenkins
was one OF the first pioneers to come to
TINS county, coming in 1885, when he
hauled supplies and provisions and did
government transporting from St. PAM
to the upper forts, then northern ter
ritoria! boundary, During the Sioux
war Of 62 lIe provided food and shelter
Tor the men whom the state sent to the
aid of the suffering frontier settlers
Fritz Greenhaugen, an old settler, died
al ms home in this county yesterday,