davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Is INDICTED DESPITE II
VERDICT OF CoRONER's JURY DID
NOT CLEAR EDWARD COR
BETT OF CHARGE
TRUE BILL" SAYS MURDER
Edward LfIIey Is Charged in Two
Separate Indictments With
Assault I'm the First
Degree.

OF the fifteen indictments returned yes
terday by the grand jury, possibly the
most important are those charging Ed
ward Corbett with murder in the first
degree and Edward Lilly with assault in
the first degree.
By the indictments Corbett is charged
with the willful murder of Joseph Mro-
zinski, while Lilly will have to stand
trial for assaulting his wife and a COM
panion named Della Fiege with a deadly
weapon, toWit a revolver. Two separate
indictments were returned against Lilly,
and he will have to stand trial on both
of them.
The other indictments are chiefly for
burglary and larceny, and are as fol-
lows:
Edward Sanford and George c. Miller,
indicted Jointly on the charge of larceny
in the first degree, in breaking into the
store of Floan & Leveroos and carrying
off a quantity of clothing and shoes.
James Rogan, charged with grand lar
ceny, in attempting to burglarize the Of
fees of the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing
company June IL.
Mike O'Brien, burglary in the third de.
gree. June 26, it is charged, he entered
the warehouse of Halverson, Richards e
Co. and helped himself to the contents
there.
Frank A. Holmberg, forgery in the sec
ond degree, as the result of utteringS a
forged note for SIS on the Scandinavian
American bank.
Oliver Smith, three indictments for
swindling. by the short change" game.
Thomas Curt, grand larceny in the
second degree. He is charged with at
tempting to defraud John Gobeli of prop
erty valued at 1920.
John Moore and George Grandelmayer,
grand larceny in the first degree. The
burglarizing of the premises of Goertia
& Melchi on the night of Sept is the
specific charge.
The cases of Kate Gray, charged with
grand larceny; John Williams, grand lar
ceny, and Thomas Shea, assault in the
second degree, were investigated and mo
bills returned.
In court this morning all those against
wnom indictments have been returned
will be arraigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of stf1e Great Northern
Railway Company, for the election of
OF three years., ahdsfor the transaction
OF such other business as may come
before it, will be- held at the Office of
the company In i.St. Paul, Minnesota,
on Thursday, October 11th, 1900, at IA
o'clock noon,
st. Paul, Mimi, September 2sth, 1900.
EDWARD 7. NICHOLS, Secretary.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF Tim
stockholders of the Saint Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railway Company.
for the election of a Board of Direct
ors and transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before 1t, will be
held. at the Office of the company in
st. Paul, Mimi, on Thursday, October
18th, 1900. at IL o'clock in the forenoon.
st. Paul. Mimi, September 18th. 1900.
EDWARD SAWYER, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
MAINS As RETURN WIRES
THE STREET RAILWAY CURRENTS
HAVE BEEN EATING UP THE
CITY WATER MAINS
ASKED TO PAY THE DAMAGES
Company Will BE Confronted with
Bill for Damages ON
Behalf of the
City.

1t has been well established that the
Street Railway company has been using
the water mains as return conduits The
enormous currents of electricity intro
duced on the water mains have pre-
duced electroysis, in many cases boring
great holes into the piping and the water
board at special meeting yesterday
went over the matter with the corpora
ton attorney, and it was decided to put
an end to the practice. Later the mat
ter will be taken up with the Ameican
District Telegraph Telegraph company
and the st. Paul Gas Light company.
At yesterday S meeting a sample of the
ruin wrought by the electricity was
shown. The sample was unearthed by
the merest luck last week in an old barn
on Fifth street, between Cedar and Min
nesota. The heavy copper wire from the
rails of the street car line had been car
ried under ground into the barn and
soldered to an iron box covering ana
touching water pipe. Last Friday the
water commenced to well-up from the
ground there, and, when the water de-
partment inspector dug up the box, it
was discovered that at several points the
current had been too strong and had
gradually decomposed the pipe until sad
denly the whole piece had given away
2nd the water had gllshed forth.
1t is urged that If the rails were not
SiSSiSISQ Ny the easily conducting water
mains, some portion of the current would
lie in the ground making it very unsafe,
especially in wet weather to any person
or animal in pool of water ana touch
Ing the iron trolley supports.
MEN IN DANGER OF INJURY.
The currents in some parts of the sys-
tenn of mains have become so strong
that Workmen have found it impossible
TO manipulate them. Last week a force
OF men quit work and absolutely refused
20 touch the pipe, owing OF the dangerous
force of the electricity
A plumber putting in temporary water
pipe at the Dale street transformer got
bad shock When the case was investi-
gated, it was found that the car COM
pany's station was supplied with TWO
men pipe although hardly 100 cubic fest
OF water is used each month Now the
water board want to know what that
PIPE was put in there for.
The railway officials have replied in
the face of abundant evidence that they
nave no knowledge of any connections
with the water mains. 1t was stated
at the meeting of the water board yes
terday, that the officials undoubtedly had
no knowledge of the connections, watch
were evidently made by their employees
without orders
The street railway company have
promised to issue orders that no further
connections be made with the water
pipes.
Today a bill will be sent to the railway
company, asking for a refund on tie
LABOR and material used in repairing the
break on Fifth street The corporation
attorney Is investigating the case, AMI if
possible, suit will be instituted against
the company to restrain them from using
the pipes for conduit purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
A WONDERFUL WOMAN.
VITAL STATISTICS.

~~ooe-~o~~@~-~~-o~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Berry, Lottie Roat
William Tanner, Ida =Munson
Edward Lindstadt, Augusta C. Johnson.
Theodore c. Weber, Henrietta Isert.
Carl o. Erickson, Josephine Blomquist.
Albert C. Oehme, Susie Segers.
J. NJ Allen Jennie Ball
Robert J. Bloom, Adelaide Flynn.
BIRTHS
Mrs. H. Nederman. ls2 Grove ST, boy.
Mrs. f. E. Book. 213 Martin st, boy.
Mrs. w. Werbski, 791 Van Buren,. bow
Mrs. L. Lambert, 455 Virginia St, boy.
Mrs Jacob Wilkes, SIS Elicit, boy.
Mrs. T. Bennette, 2S5 Williams, boy.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, lit York, bow.
Mrs. Carl Schuman, III Cayuga, girl.
Mrs. l. Johnson Merriam Park, girl.
DEATHS.
Florence Keenen, IS yrs, St Joseph's.
Fred Bockel, 40 yrs, 5St. Joseph's.
Louise Johnson, 10 yrs, 800 Juno
T. j. Gardner, SIS yrs, st. Luke's.
Maria Fransen, Il yrs, Highwood.
Albert Ullman, Al yrs, $50 Thomas st.
Baby Werbski, l day., 791 Van Buren, st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
IN L~0bOr's
Field.


The Carpenters union held a meeting
last night presided over by President A.
j. Metzger, when A. e. Anderson and
Chas. Wagner were initiated. Two weeks
sick benefits were allowed j. J. Denoghue
and three weeks sick benefits were al
lowed Chas. Magee. The resignation OF
E. w. Allen as II ustee was accepted, and
B. Pierce elected to fill the vacancy. The
financial secretary was granted a week
longer in which to submit his report.
Business Agent j. B. Morrison present
ed his usual weekly report, in which it
members Of the union being employed,
and no trouble in sight. A committee
composed of j. L. Hughes, J. B. Morri-
Baldwin were appointed to draw up a
set Of working rules, and to confer with
the Minneapolis union, with a view of
making the scale of wages in both cities
conform. John Early was fined $40 for
working two hours with non-union men,.
Receipts, $4,000; disbursements, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
The Hattie Gordon.
DEATH OF DR.. FORD.
Promising Young Osteopath Is Cut
Down Tear1y.

Promising Young Osteopath Is Cut
Down sar1y.
DR.. Frank Henry Ford, aged twenty
three years nine months, died late Mon
day night at the home of his parents at
Newport.
Deceased was the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin C. Ford, and the only
grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs John
Ford, the first white settlers to be mar
ried in the state of Minnesota.
DR.. Ford, although young man, was
graduate of the Minneapolis school of
osteopathy and WAS practising In this
city up to within six weeks of his final
battle with bronchitis. He was a prom
ising member of his profession and his
early death is mourned by host of
friends.
The funeral will take place this after,
neon at the family residence at Newport.
Rev Mr.. Lathror officiating. The inter-
ment will be in the cemetery at Red
Rock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
THESE GET THE KEY.
Phi Beta Kappa Society Awards the
1900 HonOrs.

Announcements was 'ne.4e. IN chapel by
President Northrop, of the University of
Minnesota OF the election of I'VE seniors
to honorary scholarships by the Phi
Beta Kappa society. The five are those
who rank highest in their work during
the senior year.
They are: Miss Dagny Lunne, Mime
apo1s, standing, 96.15, Harry c.. Libby,
Minneapolis, $3.50; Miss Linda III, Maley,
Minneapolis. 1894; Miss Olga Glasoe. Min.
neapolis, 94.!S; Charles S. Grass, Fergus
Falls, 94.57.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Retail Statesmen

The retail statesmen held one of those
smoke socials last night, which helps 10
bring the members of a union into closer
friendly relation to each other Short
and pointed addresses were delivered by
S. F. Keys. ]. w. Hatcher, j. L. Conrad
and E. Smith. of Minneapolis, whilst D.
Cohen and ]. A. Waters gave clever
recitations, which were heartily encored.
The entertainment was enlivened by a
song by Mr.. Hanlin, together with piano
and mandolin selections. A feature Of
the evening was the clever trick bicycle
riding by Guy Foley The whole enter
tainment was much enjoyed and reflected
credit on the committee who arranged
such an interesting programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
WERE UP IN ARMS.
Rice Street Residents Over Change
in Street Railway Operations.


I'm Street Railway Operations.
Owing to the fact that the. street rail-
way company have ordered that all the
cars accommodated at night in the Rice
street car barns are to be stored in the
Smith avenue barns, there was consider
able agitation among the connpany's mo-
tornlen and conductors who do not fancy
moving into the Fifth ward from their
present homes.
The Rice street business interests
awoke to the fact that they would lose
the custom of the moving trainmen and
yesterday they organized in a body and
waited on the railroad company officials
Aid Murphy, Walter Nelson and John
Hedman made the complaint, but 1t was
not long before they were satisfied that
the change was only a temporary ex-
pedient and will not necessitate the re-
moval of the affected street car en-
ployes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
! hat among hats-the Gordon.
Michigan Legislative session.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 9-The special
session of the state legislature called last
Friday by Gov, Pingree will meet at Lam
sing tomorrow at noon to consider joint
resolution authorizing submission to the
hitting the taxing of railroads and other
corporations on the actual cash value
of their property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Plumbers.

The Plumbers union held meeting
at Assembly hall last night. when there
were five limitations and two applications
for membership were referred TO the ex-
aiming committee. At the next meeting
there will be three application for mem
bership. The union is now in good work
ing order, trade repoted good and all
members OF the union employed. Re
ceipts, $3.50; disbursements, $275O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
HIS WIFE WAS AFRAID.
John silvis Arrested on Informal
ton of Insanity

John Silvis, livingsat Gil Charles street,
was yesterday taken to the county jail
on information of insanity preferred by
his wife.
She told the officers that her husband
mad parrlcaded himself in the house and
threatened to annihilate any one who at
tempted to take hima He was said to be
IN possession of d knife, revolver and
olVers other weapons, but when deputy
called TO get him he came along peace
apfy ana without any trouble. No
weapons were found on his rerson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

married, worried Mrs. Craig greatly. Be-
tween this and the purchA se of a house,
whlcn, she- informed her husband, was
,her house" made life ulDearable, with
me result that one fine mesning she sold
tne mouse and pocketing the proceeds left
for Fond du Lac, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

The mattress makers union held a fair
ly attended meeting last night in Assem-
bly, hall. The business of the meeting
business was reported good for this sea-
son of the year. A deputation from the
Minneapolis upholsterers' union, COM
posed of Messrs. Anderson, Birch and
Gilbrido, were in attendance a the meet
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
HUSBAND GETS A DIVORCE.
james Craig Is Free From His "Nag-
ging" Wife.

james Craig Is Free From HIS mag
ging" Wife.
Judge Otis yesterday granted James
Craig an absolute divorce from his wire,
Mary Craig, on the grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Craig, who, according to the state
ment of the husband, was a self-willed
woman, and rather given to nagging, left
his bed and board In March, 1899, and.
though attempts at reconciliation have
been frequently made, still remains
away. The couple who resided at Mer-
Ram Park, until Mrs. Craig's departure,
were married in 1883, and the husband
was employed by the Pillsburys, receiv~
ing a salary of 500 a month. Mrs. Craig
had a daughter by her first husband,
and her death, shortly after she was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
WERNER AS MESSENGER.
Police Commission Passed the Pay
Roll Yesterday.

The police commission met yesterday
afternoon and passed the police pay roll,
amounting to $14.599.44. as audited by the
comptroller.
Frank Werner was appointed as mes
senger at headquarters. with a salary OF
is per month. Werner was appointed
by the commission as sealer of weights
and measures, but his name was strick-
IN from the pay roll as unauthorized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Gorman serious1x u1.

NEW YORK, Oct. s-Congressrnan
Richardson, of the Democratic national
COMMITTEES, returned to New York TO-DAY
from Washington. Mr.. Richardson saws
that ex-senator German is suffering not
only from throat afliction, but heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
NEW FALL FRocK.

The Sunday Globes Paris Fashion
letter will describe new fall costume
by the great Partisan modeler, Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions meet tonight:
Amalgamated woodworkers, plasterers
and steam engineers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
DEATHS

e'--~-o-0~~>~~~-~-~-~--~-
WAGNER-In ST. Paul, Mimi. oct. s,
lS0O, Annie, wife of the late Louis Wag-
ner, aged ffty-siX years. Funeral We'd
nesday 10th inst, from late residence.
No. 265 East University avenue, at 2:3O
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
The Andrew ScIOCh Grocery Co..

Tie Northwest's Greatest Grocery Stores
9Th & Broadway. 5th & 81. Peter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
THOMAS EXCURSION TO OGDEN
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES ct $40
TONIGHT.
State Democratic Committee VIII
Furnish Round Trip Tickets For
One Dollar.

The special train TO ogden this even
ing to attend the meeting at which
Governor Thomas viii speak will leave
the Oregon Short Line depot at $40.
The round trip tickets are $3.50, but
the state committee has agreed TO give
a rebate OF 80 cents on each ticket pur-
chased. 80 the fare viii only be 81 for
the round trip band viii accom-
many the Salt Lake delegation. The
committee in charge Of the details are
A. II. Tarbet. R. W. Sloan. Frank Hig-
ginbotham, Joseph Cohen. s H. Lynch
I II. Burton. ". II. Dale and George
r. Blair. The ladies are especially in
vited.
Every Democrat anxious for the sue
cess of the party has been appointed a
Committee of one by the excursion COM
rnittee to see that large crowd goes 10
ogden. 1t viii be highly compliment
arv to C,oIorado's governor TO have a
large delegation go from here, and
fbcee who go will be repaid for their
visit
The issues Of the campaign will be
handled in a mastery way. Governor
THOMAS is one of the ablest silver ex-
nonents in the United States. His repu-
ration as an orator stands second TO
none. He is convincing, logical and elo-
ouent. The ogden Democrats will ex-
tend the hand of good fellowship to
every one from this city, and a royal
good time viii be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
HAMMOND AT BoUNTrFUL.
Goes Over Practically Same Points as
Before.
Especial Correspondence

especial CorrespOncelCe.)
Bountiful. March 16.-Supperless and
covered with the dust of travel, the
Republican nominee for congress and
his aide-de-camp, G. A Smith, made
an assault on the Democratic strong
hold Of Bountiful tonight Of neces-
Sity, the audience was almost entirely
composed of Democrats. who had come
to the opera house simply out of curl
osity and to hear what kind of talks
Mr.. Hammond and Mr.. Smith would
put up. 1t was a decidedly apathetic
audience.
By adroitly introducing q few names
OF national fame, such as Abraham
Lincoln, and offering an eulogistic ar
gument on these as pivotal points, Mr..
smith gained an occasional hand"
but the applause was essentially not
Republican, nor in favor of any of the
fine things which Mr.. Smith said of
the party to which he does so great
credit He exhOrted as many OF his
hearers as cOnscientiOusly could to get
into the Republican band wagon when
the time came.
After the Provo quartette had rem
dered couple of selections, which
called forth a perfect storm of ap-
plause. Mr.. Hammond took the floor
e-'4A NAASAIA a JiAolAllCd[lOu lOI lktDuD-
hcanism. He advised his hearers not
TO believe all the statements that willy
Democrats made TO catch their votes,
but TO Judge by what that much-ma-
hgned party had accomplished
TaikinS on gold and the money at
present in circulation. Mr. Hammond
SAID that the present supply exceeded
what was in circulation when McKin-
ley became president, by $S40, coo, 600:
that there was an increase Of s.. "a per
capita. On the financial bill he said
that it was a Democratic misstatement
that any change would be made in the
standard Of money as it is at present.
Moreover, the bill provided for the re-
funding Of the national debt at a re-
duced rate of interest. The Democrats
were surely mistaken when they fore
told dire calamity as a result of this
IN every way salutary measure.
On the Philippine question. Mr.. Ham,
mond said that he felt assured that
the american nation could give the
t1lipinos a better government than any
engineered by Aguinaldo- He was sur
prised that intelligent people could take
the statement OF a rebel in preference
to those backed up by such men as
Dewe-' and Lee.
Finally, the Republican nominee
drew attention 10 the fact that il was
but two weeks until election day. and
exhorted his hearers that bs.ween now
and that date they weigh carefully all
the important issues and let the bal
lots decide for the right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
CARD PARTY At MRS. RAWLIAS
AFFAIR BY DEMOCRATIC WON
EN- A BIG SUCCESS.
socially and Financially the Enter
talnment Was Up to All Expecta-

me Woman's Democratic club gave
a large card party last evening at the
nome Of Nfs. j. L. Rawlins on the
corner OF First and B streets. This was
me second of a series that have bee,
p pa. Tor the benefit of the club. and
Mas a decided success from both a An
oi MAJ ana social standpoint.
Inc lower floor was thrown omen and
DrIlilantly lighted. Twenty tables were
artailseu Tor the games which was a
spiIiled one. The prizes were very
-e-i1'-soine. The first, for both ladies
s, gentlemen, was a sterling silver
spoon With gold bowl, in which was en-
SIdEsd King, 1900" They were W -
ny MIS- n. J. Hayward and J. l.
Soaen. The consolation prize was a
preltlly framed water color sketch of
an Indlan, and awarded to NJ. Beatty.
Foilowing the game a short musical
pTOsramme was given. numbers being
contributed by Miss Mary Olive Gray,
Miss Ruth Wilson, Mr. Edward Scrace.
Miss N Bessie EdmOncs and Mr.. George
d. Piper.
Delicious coffee, sandwiches and cake
We're served at the close of the evening
mrs Rawlins being assisted by Mrs
William H. King. Mrs. Cohen. Mrs. w.
II. Dale, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Horne and
Mrs. George H Wood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
Q RAISING ORPHAN CHICKS.
Poultry Fancier's Instructed By c. j.
Trump's Talk.

A we'll attended meeting of the Utah
Poultry association last evening in the
public building listened with pleasure
and profit to a talk by C. ]. Trump on
chicken culture by the incubator pro-
cess. With his Petaluma incubator in
full operation and chicks breaking out
of their shells every few minutes, the
demonstrator related his experiences in
artificial chicken raising the past four
years.
Mr. Trump, after repeated expert
ments, has attained results from so to
80 per cent of the best possible to at
tain. Last year he marketed 423 or
phan chickens and expects to do better
this year. He found the best results
from disregardinS the advice of incu-
bator experts that no moisture should
enter the machines even in this dry
climate He also has satisfied himself
that by keeping his incubator in well
ventilated cellar, maintaining uniform
temperature, good results at Matching
are achieved, providing unfertile eggs,
after testing. are thrown out.
The demonstration said he believed one
style of incubator is as good as another,
the main point TO be observed being
attentive care through all the processes
from keeping the coal oil lamp burning
even down to the last item.
After Mr.. Trump had answered nu-
merOus questions, expressions were
called for as to the advisabiity of hav-
ing an eastern expert come to judge
the awards at the next poultry show.
No fault was found with Professor
Browning's judgment, but the weight Of
opinion .was that Professor Russell
should be induced to come here 20 give
the fanciers the benefit of his judgment
al the next annual event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
THOUGHTSHEEPNEN WERE POOR
UTES HAD NO USE FOR WOOL
GROWERS.
Finally Convinced That They Were
Able to Pay For the Grazing
Privileges of the Reservation.
(snecia1 70 The Hera1d1

Price, Utah, March 16.-After a coun-
Gil with the Indian agent at White
Rocks agency lasting the greater part
of two days, the head men Of the Uin-
tab tribe today finally agreed to the
leases granted stockmen on 100000 acres
of their lands for grazing purposes, and
for which they are to receive in rentals
SIS. $50 yearly, bids for which were
opened last Wednesday. The Indians
at first objected to the sheepmen hav-
ing the privileges, and wanted only
cattlemen on the reservation. Agent
MytOn went into details with them, ex-
planning the matter at length. They
were afraid the sheepmer did not have
money, and the greater part of the two
days was taken up in demonstrating to
them that wool growers were just now
in clover, and with brighter prospects
than the cattlemen. The leases Will
now stand as sent in, unless some OF
the cattlemen take it upon themselves
to make trouble with the tribe.