davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
COURT NOT CONVINCED
CONFLICT OF EVIDENCE LEADS TO
DELAY I'm GRADY CASE.

One case in which the police fell down
In the prosecution of the proprietor Of a
saloon on the charge sf keeping open
after IL o'clock came to an end in the
municipal court yesterday One night.
some weeks ago, Robert Grady was ar
rested few minutes after II o'clock by
Lieut. Davis and other officers because
the crowd had not been hustled out of
Grady & Waldron's saloon at Seventh
and Minnesota streets. There were sew
eral postponements of the trial, but when
the case was tried yesterday the judge
of the court said the testimony in the
case was conflicting, that the saloon in
question bore an excellent reputation and
that he would continue the case until
June and discharge the defendant at
that time unless there were other
charges of the same kind preferred in the
interim. ~
Friday last the candidates on the
party tickets for mayor attended meet
Ing of the st. Paul Retail Liquor Deal
ers' association, at which the closing
question was discussed and Grady who
is an official Of the association, was
asked to tell about his experience with
Davis. In doing SO, he said:
my experience with Davis In this case
makes me think of a time about a year
ago when Davis (this was before he was
promoted came into our place.; stood UP
his face with his handkerchief. A
physician friend OF rti1ne saw him and
I asked the physician what he thought
of that head. Oh he replied. that is
not a head-that's an extension of the
neck with a little hair on it to keep
the rain out I suppose that accounts
for the testimony being conflicting"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
FIVE LITTLE ONES LOST
POLICE HAVE MANY REPORTS, BUT
FIND THEM ALL.

The inclination Of children to stray
away from home caused much worry in
several families yesterday. At one tine
the police were looking for five lost lit
tie ones, but by early evening all of the
missing youngsters had been rounded up.
Alice Ryan, a seven-year-old girl, living
at I'll East Eighth street, was missing
for several hours during the afternoon,
but was found dozen blocks from home,
shortly before o'clock. Willie Harris.
living at 129 Iglehart street, disappeared
from his home shortly after 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon. He was picked up at
Rice street and Como avenue at $50
o'clock last evening.
The longest tramp was indulged In by
ffve-year-old Otto Spiegel living at s13
Fremont street, and Mamie Smith, the
daughter of a neighbor Of the Spiegel
family. These children wandered away
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and were
lost until 8 o'clock last evening, when
Officer Morse picked them up at the
short line crossing on West Seventh
street. nearly four miles from their home.
Mr. Spiegel called at the central station
and took the little wanderers home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
LAVEHA GADY IS DEAD
BROADWAY ACCIDENT OF LAST
NOVEMBER PROVES
FATAL
SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL
Only n Few Days AgO-Injury to
Her Temple Causes a Speedy
Termination of Her
Confinement.

Mrs Lavetta Cady, who was committed
to Rochester from this city by Judge
Bazilie. Of the probate court, some time
ago, died yesterday at the insane asylum
at Rochester. Mrs. Cady brought suit
against the Northwestern Telephone
company some time ago to recover So.
900 for personal injuries alleged to. have
been received last fall
Plaintiff alleged in her complaint that
as she was walking on Broadway one
night last fall she tripped over plank
that had been left by the employees of
the telephone company and struck her
temple against a nail that was sticking.
up through another plank
The case has been tried twice and was
to come up at the next term of court for
third trial. About a month ago she
commenced to show symptoms of insan-
ity, which became worse, until finally she
would not eat, and had deIusicns, and as
a result she was committed to Rochester
few days ago. The injury to her tenn
pie, which was made by striking against
the nail. is said to have been the cause
Of her becoming insane.
Only a few days ago Andrew Schoch
was appointed ber guardian for the pur-
pose OF the third trial OF the case
The funeral will be held from the fam
lily residence. 502 Broadway, tomorrow at 2
D. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
SWANSON NOT IHE. MIN
NO EVIDENCE TO PROVE CHARGE
OF POLICEMAN
BATHIkE
ANOTHER POLICE BLUNDER
Testimony Showed the Arrest Was
Simply Made to Cover Up the
o Stupidity of the PO-
-. lice officer.

julius Swanson, the young man whom
Patrolman Bathke seized upon as means
Of virdicating himself for letting the bur
glars that duped him, after going through
the apartments Of Mrs. Scheiber, s57 West
Seventh street, last Wednesday after-
noon, came out of the preliminary hear
ing in the municipal court yesterday with
flying colors.
Judge Hine discharged the young man,
announcing that the proceedings might
have terminated at the conclusion Of the
states case, when there had been no ev-
idence to in any way show that Mr..
Swanson was the guilty person In Or
der to show the young mans good char
acter, however, a defense was made, and
numerous witnesses absolutely proved
Swansons alibi, and testified to his eX-
cellent reputation.
Patrolman Bathke's only excuse for ar
resting Swanson was that the yourg fell
low looked like the burglars that gave the
police the foolish chase of dozen blocks.
On cross-examination he simply fell back
on his original statement, and declared
he was sure he was right. Mrs. Scheiber
looked at young Swanson. and then de-
clared that the burglar whom she had
chased almost into Patrolman Bathke's
arms was not in the court room. Before
the case was concluded Assistant County
Attorney Zollman informed Attorney
Durment, for the defense, that there was
no use in going any further, as it was
plain that Officer Bathke had arrested the
wrong man. Attorney Durment moved
for dismissal and Judge Hine at once
granted the motion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
Snail Lake Is EXCITED
OVER EXCITING CLASH BETWEEN
FISHERMEN AND THE STATE
GAMB WARDEN
TEDDY" EDMUNDs' SEIZURE
Took the Boat of Three Anglers
at the Point OF Gun,
and Held 1t,
Too.

Three fishermen, a boat, q game ward
en- and gun figured in an exciting con-
test at Snail lake Sunday, the particu-
lars of which were yesterday reported
to Executive Agent Beutner. of the state
game and fish commission, who is con-
sidering what he shall do In the circum-
stances
Snail lake is more or less picturesque
sheet Of water about twelve miles north
Of the city on Rice street, and as 1t is
We'll stocked with bass and other game
and food fish it is quite popular re-
sort for the Waltonian disciples of the
SANITY City.
Some of them, It is urged, have been a.
little careless about observing the laws
made and provided by the august fathers
at the capitol. and it was In furtherance
of a desire to put an end to this disre-
spect for the majesty of the law that
Game Warden Edward Edmunds went
to the lake and seized the boat which
the three fishermen had in USE
They were admonished not to let the
law be broken again, and in this status
the warden was disposed to let the mat
ter drop, but not so with the anglers,
who, 1t is said, made some resistance
They were prevented, by force Of arms,
however, from gaining possession of the
craft, and retired discounted.
The names of the offending fishermen
are given as Joseph Pofferl, Vincent Soike
and John Soike
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
NOTHING MODERN WANTED
JOHN w. RIDDLE SAYS TURKEY IS
BEHIND THE TIMES.

John w. Riddle, who recently returned
to America from Turkey, where he has
been for seven years as a member of the
United States legation, IS spending the
spring months in st. Paul, the guest of
his mother, Mrs. c. E. Flandrau
Mr. Riddle says that he is about to re-
sign his post. Referring to the present
issue. between the United States and Tur
key Mr. Riddle said:
Mr.. Straus, the American minister to
Turkey, has already accomplished very
important results in other questions, and
feel certain Of ultimate success in the
negotiations now pending with Turkey.
Mr. Straus is a great fayorite with the
Turkish government and will, without
doubt, bring about favorable issue.
Turkey is a slow country, but she is
awakening to a realization that 1t is bet
ter for her to yield to America rather
than to hold out against the public opin-
ion of all nations"
Referring to the slowness and lack Of
progress of the Turkish people, Mr. Rid
die thought this could not be-, overesti-
mated. Electric cars and electric lights
were even forbidden by the government
and even the largest houses were without
modern conveniences.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
MINISTERS COMPARE NOTES.
Methodist Post Graduate Institute
Meets Today.

The post graduate institute of Meth
odist ministers will be held at the Central
Park M. E. church, st. Paul, today and
tomorrow. The association consists of
ministers who have finished the four
years course of study prescribed by the
discipline of the church, and have asso-
ciated voluntarily for systematic reading
andNstudy Of important subjects. The fol-
lowing Is the prescribed course of study
for the current year: Part I. The
Church and Social Reform Books to be
read, Practical Sociology" by C.. D.
Wright; Social Elements" Henderson;
christianity and Social Problems, I4y-
man Abbott; Applied Christianity"
Washington GLADDEN.; THE Workers.
East and West" Wyckoff; Philanthropy
and Social Progress" Jane Adams ct AL;
'"The City Wilderness" Woods; 'sRlch
and Poor" Bosanquet; John Wesley as
Social Reformer," Thompson; 'sThe
Poor in Great Cities" Riis; How the
Other Half Lives" Riis; ''No. 5 John
Street" Whiteing; TONY Drum Pugh;
Economic Aspects of Liquor Problem"
Koren. Part II. The Minor Prophets
To be read, Book Of the Twelve Proph-
cts" G. A Smith; minor Prophets" r.
w. Farrar; 'The Prophets of Israel"
Cornhill; Messages of the Prophets"
Sanders and Kent; Introduction to Lit
erature of Old Testament" Driver; "Ffis-
tory of the Hebrew People," Kent;
Prophets Of Israeli" w. e. Smith; MI
nor Prophets" Cheyne
Once each year the readers meet to
compare views, read papers, hear lectures
and discuss the subjects read about. The
following is the programmes:
Today
9 9. m. Devotional exercises.
9:l5 a: m: ''The Institutional Church. ''
by H. g. AAshcraft A,sI1 and ": H. Easton.
j.. R. Davies and ]. w. Martin.
II a. m 'The Social Reformer." by
VIM. Love and c. f. Davis
z p. m. DEVOTIONAL exercises.
2:l5 D. M. "The Social Philosophy of
GShrii;stianity." g by G. B. Mitchell and J.
S..p. m. Function of the Pulpit in So
eial Reform" F. M. Rule and J. q.
4p; m. General discussion
wednesday,
81 ga m. Dexoticna1 exercises.
Of the Prophets" Frank Doran and A. l.
10 a. M aThe Hebrew Prophets; Char
acter and Message" e. P. Robertson.
II a, m. The Hebrew Prophet and the
Grecian-Sage,' G.. S. Innis and John Penn
2zp. m. Devotional exercises
of It's Interpretation and TJse.,' 7 r
Chaffee and M. G. Shuman
3 p. m. Hebrew Prophecy; Our Own
STUDY, Interpretation and Use of It."
Frank B. Cowgirl and c.. NJ. Heard.
The presence of Miss adams, as
sociological specialist for one or two
evenings, was expected, but she has not
been able to come. Hence there win he
no evening lecture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
GRIFFIN CASE DROPPED.
But RisdaIe Got a. Jar IN the Short
Trial.


The charge of malicious destruction Of
property, upon which former Mayor.
Griffin was arrested Sunday, on COM
plant of Charles Rysdale, proprietor of
the Fey hotel, Seventh and Cedar streets,
where Griffin has several rooms, was not
substantiated in the police court yester-
day, and Griffin was discharged.
1t was shown in court that the door
was not broken nor any other property
damaged, so Judge Hine ordered Griff1n's
discharge.
An incident Of the trial took the wind
out Of Risdale's sails. Risdale's excuse
for wanting to get Griffin out of the ho-
tel was that the latter was running
poker room, which fact was hurting his
business.
What is your business?" asked Attor-
ney Hall.
81 am the proprietor of the Hotel Fey
on the corner Of Seventh and Cedar
Streets" he replied.
''Is 1t a fact that you pay fine for
being allowed to run an assignation
house?" asked Mr.. Hall.
Risdale almost collapsed, as he thought
that a city secret-that is, the fine.
Finally he said: II pay fine to do as
I please"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
PAVEMENTS And SEWERS
PROPERTY OWNERS BEFORE THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Hearing in final orders were held by
the board of public works yesterday for
paving Kent street with asphalt, from
Ashland to Selby, at an estimated cost
of $6,2g, and for a sewer on Wells street,
from Greenbrier to Edgerten, at an esti-
mated cost Of $1,550. Both proposed inn
provements were taken under advise
ment.
The board received from the superin-
tendent Of sewers estimates for a sewer
on Farquier street, from Forest to Men
dota, to cost $766; for sewer on Ravine
street, from Maria, south distance of
250 feet, to cost S536; for a sewer on
Conway street, from Mendoza to Forest
street, to cost $780,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
SOME READY TO EXPLAIN
TWO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS AD-
WISE COUNTY ATTORNEY.

County Attorney Bigelow has received
two answers to the letters sent out noti-
flying ceFtain Sparties delinquent in their
personal tpreRerty tax to make payment
or offer s9melexplanation. B. Presley &
Co. repiYithat thoy have paid the tax re-
fcrred tow and John Townsend thinks
that no syehItax was levied against him
as secretagy.n
Sheriff Magener has received from the
clerk cf sseuEts office 4,20O warrants in
delinquentspeTsonal property tax for the
year 1S99rc These became delinquent on
April !, 1859. The warrants will be served
by the sheriff's deputies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
PLANT MAY BE REOPENED
CAPITALISTS WILL BID ON WOOD
HARVESTER PLANT.

F. E. Pfannmueler, of New York, and
S. Fl. Harris, of Chicago, who have bsen
in st. Paul and Minneapolis for the past
three days investigating the plant of
the Walter A. Wood Harvester company,
left last evening for Chicago. Repre-
sentingu themselves and other New York
and Chicago capitalists, they will make
a bid for the Wood plant when it IS Of
fered for sale under the order of the
court May 2. z.-3
II case their bid IS accepted, they say,
they viii reopen the plant within thirty
days with full force of men. At the
start they expect to manufacture har-
vesters, but will later go into the business
of manufacturing malleable castings.
Mr.. Fflannmueler and Mr.. Harris ex-
pect to return on Thursday. ,s ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
CASE AGAINST MIDWIFE
TRIAL OF MRS. FINK, INDICTED
FOR SEANsI.AVGHTER, L-GUN.

The case of the state against Mrs.
Anna Fink, indicted for manslaughter,
came UP before Judge Kelly yesterday
afternoon. -e e Efg
The afternoon was spent in empaneling
jury, and seven jurors were secured.
Mrs. Fink is charged with causing the
death of Mrs. Louise Mihlberger, who
died Nov. II. 1899, after an operation al
legged to have been performed by the
defendant. who is a midwife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
BISHOP. GUEST OF HONOR
e1Ca13
CHURCH CLUB BANQUET THIS
EVENING AT RYAN HOTEL.

Bishops and Mrs Whipple. who will be
the guests of honor at the banquet Of
the Church club at the Ryan this
evening, have not. yet reached st. Paul.
but are expected to arrive this morning.
1t will be Bishop Whipples first visit to
st. Paul since his official trip to Puerto
Rico and since the death of Bishop M N.
Gilbert.
At the Ryan. this evening there will be
no formal programme, and possibly no
speech-maldng beyond the remarks Of
Bishop Whipple, who will report upon
his Puerto Rican trip. Both ladies and
gentlemen will be guests, it being the
third time in the history of the club
that ladies have been invited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
Her Face Black and Blue.

Lady Jane Glover, the negress who
has attained much local police notoriety,
got into a row with her husband, Albert
Martini. last evening, Fourth street, near
Minnesota, and according to her story
Martini pounded her savageiy. Her ap-
pearance indicates that she got sons
kind of a trimming" Martini Is charg-
ed with assault and battery Lady
Jane" sustained several painful bruises
about the face and a severe cut on the
left cheek. She is held on the charge
OF disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
punishment. Charles Grace, who sought

punishment. Charles Grace, who sought
to escape the police, was fined SIS. Frank
Armbuster. a f1fteen-year-old boy. was
discharged as was a. Miller At the
recommendation of J. E. Myers, of the
Cycle Path association, Judge Hine i'm
posed fine Of 81 upon the other nine
violators OF the law. who were. Burt Mar
tin, ]. F. Smith. Frank Bastys, Oscar Pc
terson. Walter Kelleigh, Ben Beecham,
George Weaver, P. ]. Terry and ]. ].
Moriarity..
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

Fresh every morning, and every morning
al lowest prices-of course.
Oranges. very sweet, thin skinned.
small California Oranges, per doz4 12c
Rice. choice Louisiana Rice, fresh
and new, partly broken, per lb..... 31bc
Rolled Oats, H o. Brand, regular 15c
B!qeberries, 2-lb. cans Pie Biueber-
,,g,, Tgtest only ;.,............... Sc
IS' III FIchles' per gallon .:..........F.. 1Sc
Pepper, put up in neat, table dishes,
two in set, per set, only. :.......... 4c
Ceryalet, Summer Sausage, some
thing extra nice, per lb......... 25c
Sauerkr9aut, very choice lot, only,
Peanut Bptter-Its delicious;. it's
cheap; it's healthy; it's new; per
=, Jdt '''-.. -:-'.-.. ......-............... 15c
Corn very finest packed in state of
Maine. per can ....................... 1Oc
We will deliver with the exception of
fruits and vegetables and kerosene OLD
groceries to the amount Of S. 90 and over
free of charge to any railroad depot
within fifty miles of the Twin Cities.
Those going to lakeside resorts will find
this very advantageous
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
Doing a Grent business.

The travel on the new Short Line to
Omaha, Kansas City, etc, surpasses the
expectations of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis r. r. management. Better equip
ment and faster time pleases the trav-
cling public. Palatial trains leave the
M. & st. L. Depot at 800 a. M and 800
2: m. Ipy Ihem ana De CONVINCED. Ticket
GOO
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

Farce at Central HaII-'A Terrible
Secret" a spirited farce in one act, will
be presented this evening by amateurs
al Central hall under the auspices Of
Norden Rebekah Lodge No. 155. I. o. o.
f., followed by an informal dance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

IDEAL Orchestra PIayed-Owing to an
error in the report of the annual bali Of
the Brewers and Masters union. Koehl-
ers orchestra instead of the st. Paul
Ideal orchestra was credited with having
furnished the music for the event.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
FIR. Dnnehx Is Injured.

Rev. Patrick Danehy of ST. Paul sem
mary. is confined to his room, as the re-
suit of bicycle accident last week, when
he was thrown heavily from his wheel.
A small bone of the right arm was dis
located. Father Daheny will be incapac-
itated for some days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

knights TempIar IhspectiOn-Pala-
din commandery, knights Templar, had
a full dress inspection last evening. Grand
Commander ]. c. Munro. of st. Cloud.
was the guest of honor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
COST THEM TO scoRCH.
Speedy Cyclists Fined in Police
Court Yesterday.

The 'scorchers'' rounded up by the po-
lice Sunday for exceeding the speed limit
on the Summit avenue: cycle path were
before Judge Hine yesterday, ard out of
twelve accused persons only two escaped
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
CITY NEWS 8.

Vacancy I'm the Rani<s-Police Oficer
Besinius sent letter of resignation 10
Mayor Iiefer. 10 take effect at once
bankruptcy Petition - ]. Henry
Broo1ne yesterday filed petition in
bankruptcy. His liabilities are $7,932. 81
and his assets $4,000.
Oises'ed for Travel Contractor Thom-
as Liilnan yesterday completed his con-
ttaCt- Ct grading Geranium street, from
Rice to Courtland. and the street is open
for traffic.
-Gen. REa dy, In the CIty-John D.
Brady surveyor general of logs and lum-
Der for the Duluth district, was at the
capitol yesterday.
WiII Play "Henry IV.'-The senior
class Of the Mechanics Arts high school
Will present Shakespeares Henry w."
ia the school assembly hall Friday night
and Saturday afternoon.
Wants InfOrmatiOn-John A. Kirby,
student of Georgetown university,
Washington, D. c., has written a letter
TO Mayor Kiefer, asking for informa ton
concerning the eity's plants for electric
and gas lighting.
%
OF to the Wharf.-The local recruiting
office has enlisted eight men, seven for
Philippine service and one for Puerto
Rico. Three were natives of Sweden,
and took out citizen papers before en-
listing.
" To Take Charge of n Parish-Rey.
Thomas Rehill. who has been the assist
nj, 7 oh,
has been assigned to a pastorate at Wa
tertOWn, MINI.
o.
Car and Cart COIIIde-A sprinkling
cart collided with a Selby avenue car
at Fourth and Exchange streets shortly
after, O'clock last evening. Little dam
age resulted. and no one was injured
Lecture by DR.. ShieIds-Dr. T. E.
Shields lectures in Central high school
assembly hall today at Ais p. m. on
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

Died at HOspitaI-Emma Heck, elev-
en- years of age, who lived at 1O5 Har-
vester avenue. died at the city hospital
yesterday Of diphtheria.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
WESTERN KNIGHTS, TOO.
Company at st. Charles Is Also
Taken in Hand.

State Insurance Commissioner J. A.
O'Shaughnessy closed up the Western
Knights Protective Association of st.
Charles, Mimi, mutual company There
are claims against the company aggre-
eating S537.17, and only 1878 on hand.
The company has collected $4, AGO. and has
paid out only $26.04. part payment on
life claim for $500 40
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

City Physician SicIx-Assistant City
Physician Richeson is seriously Ill at his
home. having suffered a relapse of the
grippe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH you

If not. drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: The first tirle
made Grain0 fo1 did & not Ike It 5oi5 6G5
induce ne to go back to coffee" It nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
Is the , : STRENGTHENING substance of pure
grains. Get package today from your, !,
grocer. follow the directions IN making il
and you will have a delicious and health II
full tab e beverage for old and ytunB.
f6c ana 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

Book Accounts MOrtGaGed-Chattel
mortgages on book accounts and stock
of William Cunningham. cloth merchant
at S57 Jackson street, in favor of Allie A.
Neeley, of st. Louis, were filed yester-
day with the city clerk The mortgages
aggregate $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

Gave Them Twenty-Four Hours -
Half dozen alleged vagrants before
Judge Hine yesterday were given an op-
portunity to leave town. They were Ed
Kean. John OConnell, William Murray,
James Farman. Joseph Cassady and John
Harris. If they are found in the city aft
er today they will be dealt with severely.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

Plans for SeasOn-The newly elected
officers OF the Commercial Cycle club
met yesterday and arranged for runs and
entertainments during the season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

Paying Better This Year-The city
treasurer reports $1,000 more collections
of the sprinkling tax this year than at
the same period last year. Over $45,000
of an assessment of $4,000 for sprinkling
has bee; collected to date. and it is be-
lieved not more than $1,000 will be de-
linQuent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

From Object to Symbol" Parents and
teachers, cordially invited ~, ri
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

Oiseiaed for TraveI-Contracto Thom-
as Liilaan yesterday completed his con-
tstct- cf- grading Geranium street, from
Rice to Courtland. and the street is open
for ira fiic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24
Ko0EL NEAT MRRg.T.

Fresh Boiling Beef, per pound -. 3
Plate Beef. per pound nd......... 3
Lots of Shad in a few days-fresh ar,
low price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

Vacancy In the RanI<s-Police Oficer
Besinius sent a letter Of resignation 10
Mayor HIefer. Ia take encct at orce
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-24

bankruptcy Petition J. Henry
Broo1ne yesterday filed a petition in
bankruptcy His liabilities are $7,932. 81
and his assets $4,000