davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
SHE DEF|ED TH COURT
SENSATIONAL SCENE IN CONTEST
FOR CUSTODY OF
CHILD
FATHER CARRIES IT AWAY
It's Grandmother Takes 1t From Its
Mothers Arms Despite the
Order of the
Court.

The habeas corpus proceedings inst-
tuted by Mrs. Kirby to regain possession
of her child came to dramatic climax
yesterday afternoon whenS the grand
mother, after Court Commissioner Gal
lick had ordered the child restored to its
mother, took the child from its mothers
arms and gave it to the father, who
hurried from the court room with it.
This caused the mother to go into hys-
terics, and, for a while, the scene was
very dramatic.
Court Commissioner Gallick, however,
sent the mother home after while,
with the unders tanding that she would
get her child just the same.
Commissioner Gallick told the weeping
mother that if Kirby did not obey the
order OF the court he would be punished
for contempt.
An order directed to the father to show
cause why. he should not be punished for
contempt Of court will probably be is
sued, but probably not today
The proceedings took place at about IL
o'clock, and a number of witnesses testi-
fed as to the character of Mrs. Kirby,
and all agreed that she was perfectly
competent to take care of the child a1d
rear It, Among the witnesses were Mrs.
A. Stanley, of 1877 West Third street;
Mrs. Beer, of $50 North Exchange street,
and Mrs. Subrotan, of 253 East Eighth
street.
In the afternoon Judge Egan appeared
before Court Commissioner Gallick and
argued for a reopening of the case, and
the court took the matter under advise
ment until today.
The outcome of the case will be watch
ed with interest, as it is very peculiar
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
SHOWS CITY HIS GROWN
NEW DIRECTORY GIVES 1000
MORE NAMES THAN
LAST YEAR
PUTS POPULATION AT 100, s1e
City Has Made More Rapid Increase
the Past Year Than Any
Year in the Past
Decade.

Inc new city directory will be out to-
uay. The preface says:
sIhis volume contains 1926 names, be-
ing 1922 more than were enrolled in the
edition of 1899. and 1856 more names
t than were contained in the edition Of
1872 net gain of 20.4 per cent in ten
years. Tie same ratio Of interest applied
TO the government census of $780, which
was lSS, 1856, will make the present popula-
uon of St Paul 100 319
IEls is considerably below the directory
estlmate Of population, but directory pub
nshers are not pessimists, and the direc-
tory canvass is not confined to the city
units but 1t embraces all persons who
i've or do business within the city limits.
and In all the adjoining suburbs. 1t is
also worthy Of notice that the directory
canvass is made at a season of the wear
When the largest number of citizens are
at home. and before the removals to the
surrounding lakes. However, as the gov
eminent cen9us is the sole authority, the
usual directory estimate will be omitted
from this volume, but the following table
is nevertheless In itself an interesting
narratives:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
ATTRACTIONS AT THE LAKES,
Concerts at Como and Harriet In
crease In Popularity,


crease In Popularity,
The Como concerts have been increas-
ing IN popularity every week since the
opening of the season, and they are now
attended by tbs most prominent people in
the city. The musical entertainment IS
artistic and the resort is one of the pref
test places in America. A large at
tendance IS anticipated for these con.
certs during the remainder of the season.
The Fascinating aquatic performance
Of the Meier family continues to attract
large audiences to Wildwood, which re-
sort has been crowded with people every
afternoon and evening this week. Seen
under the glare of electric cd calcium
light the diving and swimming feats Of
the Meier children are particularly
thrilling
The musical specialists, Wolff and Bar
rett, will remain at the resort for this
week, and they will, as usual furnish
music for the dance on Saturday evening.
Two of the largest audiences of the
season were present at the Banda Rosa
concerts at Lake Harriet yesterday The
weather this week has been so favorable
that great improvement has been noted
in the attendance. Every car running 10
Lake Harriet yesterday afternoon was
crowded. and the afternoon visitors from
st. Paul were more numerous than on
any afternoon this summer
+ Tomorrow evening there will be a
grand fireworks display after the concert.
This will be an elaborate spectacular en-
tertainment, in the preparation of which
the management has gone to a great deal
OF expense. The pyrotecnnic display will
be over in time for all visitors to make
connections on all car lines in both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
Transfers. Building Permits.

1t Should be DOrre IN mind that the
above figures of transfers do not include
q large amount Of property in which the
consideration is named at a nominal sum-
and thus thousands of dollars worth Of
realty changed hands which it is impos-
sible to include in the table.
The total amount of business done by
the wholesale. houses during 1899 exceeded
$2OO,O0OCOO, being the heaviest in the his
tory Of the city. Manufacturing has kept
pace with the other industries of the CITY,
and each year handsome gain is per-
ceptible. There are $50 separate manu-
featuring plants in this city, employing
over 25,000 persons, and the gross value Of
their output is $10O, 900 600.
In speaking of the new library the di-
rectory gives Edward Feldhauser praise
for his persistent and energetic efforts in
behalf of better library.
The new Minneapolis directory, COM
pleted today, contains 101, $50 names. Us
ing the company's multiple of "a, this
shows a population of 227, S12.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26

sell Beach. Trains for the beach will
leave the union depot at 900, 20 ana
5:30 A special train, which leaves the
beach at 1880, will bring the picnickers
home.
At the present time Superior has TWEEN
ty-siX labor organizations, with a total
membership Of 1000, and 1t can justly
claim the title of banner union town OF
the state.
Frank ]. Weber, Of Milwaukee, who
was elected general organizer for the
International Longshoremen's association,
left for Two Harbors Thursday to organ
ize lumber and coal handlers union at
that port.
The Federated Union of Red Wing,
Mimi, has voted to admit no member
of craft that has an organization there
unless he first joins his trades union
Woodworlers or porters who belong to
their own unions, will be welcome to the
general body.
The executive council of the American
| Federation of Labor decided to donate
$500 to the locked cut cigarmakers Of
New York.
At the meeting Of the National Paper
Box Makers association, held at Niagara
Falls last week, !he Western association
elected the following officers: President,
john Holman, st. Louis; vice president,
Frederick Davenport, Of Cincinnati; sec
rotary, R. H. Crane, Of Cincinnati; treas
urer. Robert Hartman, of st. Paul.
The Stationary Engineers association,
OF La Crosse, met at Trempealeau Bay
Sunday with the members of Winona
Lodge No. 4. Over 100 persons were pres
ent and had a thoroughly enjoyable time
The men laying the steel on the Albert
ga Germania branch Of the Burlington,
Ce6ar Rapids & Northern road struck
yesterday because of a reduction % 20
cents FER day in their wages sixty IN
az went out at fir 1t, but they induced
been &C nsiderably delayed in ,onse-
cuence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
In L0bOr'S
Field.

At the regular meeting Of the Wood
workers union last night, three mem
bers were initiated and two applications
received and referred.
Stewards for each of the seven shops
in the city were appointed Business
Agent Hanson, of the Twin City council
reported that the general state of trade
In both cities was very good, and that
ter. The president appointed B. Kelly,
John I. Sullivan and +. A Cary a sub
committee to cooperate with the general
committee Of the Trades and Labor
celebration.
The subject of considering the various
amendments to the constitution and by
laws of the international union, was
laid over until the next meeting The
receipts of the meeting were $3.50, and
disbursements $2.45
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
DOCTORS Do NOT AGREE.
Difference In Opinion as to Rogan's
Sanity.

Difference in Opinion as to ROgan's
Sanity.
The doctors appointed to examine
James Rogan for insanity disagree yes
tercay as to what should be done with
him, and as a consequence Rcgan was
discharged from the court and remanded
to the county jail.
Court Commissioner Gallick presided
and Drs. Sweeney and Quinn were the
examining physicians. Rogan. who is be-
ing held at the county jail awaiting the
action of the grand jury on the charge
OF robbing the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing
company, was subjected to a strict ex-
animation
DR.. Sweeney believed the man insane
and fit subject for the asylum, and it
Is understood that Dr. Quinn was of the
opinion that Rogan was insane, but was
OF too desperate a character to be con-
fined with patients at the asylum.
DR.. Sweeney stated at the conclusion of
the examination that the case would be
made the basis of an effort to have a
place provided by the state for the de-
tention of the criminally insane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Three Women Dead and Six Persons
Injured. One Fatally.

Injured, One Fatally.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Shortly before noon
today an explosion occurred in the chem
ical department of the Windsor Celluloid
Collar company, on the fourth floor Of l23
Dearborn street, setting fire to the build
ing, and resulting in the death of three
women, the fatal injury Of another and
minor injuries to five other persons. The
property loss was small. The dead are
Mrs. Ellen Mclaughlin and two unknown
girls. The injured are Grace Peterson,
fatally; Viola Ritter; unknown man, cut
by falling glass; two unknown women,
cut by falling glass.
There were twenty-five girls working in
the place when terrific explosion occur
red, blowing the glass of the front win
dows across Dearborn street. A sheet of
flame followed instantly, and the terror
stricken girls, with their clothing afre,
crawled through the windows to the if
teen-inch coping running along the front
of the building. This extended eighty
feet to the adjoining building, the win
dows of which were thronged with men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
LABOR NOTES.

IN, M. J; Feehas and Charles Doyle, for
have taken out cards from the "i Iocai
union and have started a shop of their
own at 256 West Seventh street.
p, Louis Hanson, business agent Of the
, rWln city Woodworkers' union, was a
ing his. visit Mr.. Hanson stated that
more than $1,000 had been realizeS
from the picnic of the Twin CITY unions
OF the craft held at Carver on June
would each receive out of this the neat
sum of $500 each. '--e 1iee'
The picnic committee of the local Iron
Molders union met at Assembly hail
LAST night and completed all arrangements
for the second annual picnic Of tbe II11in'1
which takes place Saturday next at Rus,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26

calling encouragement to the terrified
girls. AS fast as they could be reached
they were drawn in.
Just as Mrs. Mclaughlin was about to
be helped through a window, the girl be-
mind, In her haste pushed Mrs McLaugh-
lin, who lost her balance and fell to the
pavement, dying instantly The two I'M
known dead girls jumped from the rear
windows. One was picked UP dead, and
the other died at the hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
MUST ENFORCE GAMELAWS
DERELICT WARDENss WILL HERE
AFTER LOSE THEIR JO8S.


Violators of fish and game laws must
beware hereafter, for the state commits
sion is determined to make as vigorous
enforcement as is possible with the force
Of wardens at it's command.
ExecutiveAgent Beutner yesterday is
sued circular letter calling on all
wardens to prosecute all offenders impair
TALLY and any derehction in duty here
after will result in dismissal. Wardens are
requested to carefully study the laws and
qualify themselves for their enforcement
SO they will neither neglect nor overstep
their authority.
There are now eighty-seven wardens in
the state, fifteen of whom receive $50 a.
month salary and are allowed $25 a month
expenses. For the month of August the
deputized men will also be paid the sal
airy, without expense allowance. AS an
incentive to vigorous work in prosecu-
ton Of offenders, circulars are being
posted over the game regions offering $40
reward for arrest and conviction of Of
tenders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
PIasterers' Union.

The meeting of the local IS Plasterers'
A short, one and devoted mostly f" to
routine business. During the meeting
committee made up of James H VIII
son r Leo Jr., and Val Brookins were
for the Labor day ceIebrat ton, and the
same committee was also instructed to
look up suitable uniforms to be worn by
the members who will participate in the
Labor day parade in a body. The SIM
Of & was donated to the prize fund for
the picnic of the Buildings Trades
council. The receipts were S24.5O and
expenses 50. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
Lathers' Union.

At the regular meeting of the Lathers'
Bertrand ard Louis Norman, were APP
pointed a committee to look after the in
terests of the union on Labor day. The
the prize fund for the Building Trades
council picnic, which takes place at
Harris park Sunday, Aug. 8.
H. Hayne, John Anderson and H.
Guion were appointed a special commit
tee to purchase a new banner for the
union and have the same ready for the
Labor day parade.
L. J. Mullery and Anthony Narman
were elected delegates to the Building
Trades council, to succeed themselves.
The rest of the meeting was devoted to
the consideration Of routine business.
The receipts of the meeting were SIS. go,
and the bills allowed amounted to 81. 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
steann Enrineers.

The regular meeting Of the new union
OF steam engineers, held last night, was
devoted mostly to the consideration of
routine business. During the meeting
Inree members, Edward Carroll. William
Morgan and Thomas Winters, were add
ed to the roll of membership. and two
new applications wer received and re-
Day committee was laid over until tba
next meeting. The receipts were S28.5O,
and the eXpenses allowed SIZE 'ON'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Otto Peterson ct al to Ulrika. Mel
son, 1T OF II IS fit its, g, "A ard
Is, blk II, Arlington Hills add 49,. $50
Netherlands American Land compa-
ny to NJ Collins, sw 4 1t II, blk
II, Terrace Park add ................ IT'S
Northern Pacific Building an6 Loan
society to M. G. N. OLSEN, 1t s, blk
A. University Avenue add .......... 1,5QO
J. G. Freeman and wife to L1cy F.
Dodge, Its Is. IS, 20, q and o. blk 6,
OWaSSd ........................ ....'..,.
F. N Dickson ct al, receivers, to
Sarar K. Sornson, 1t 6. blk 2, At
water Street adj ....................- $50
G. johnson and wife tCAS1. Johnson,
W 80 # 1t "a A. -GctZian's sutd blk
II, L. Dayton's add .................. 275
F. j. Cassidy 70 r .. Jefferson, It's
8, 6, and 8, Minnesota Transfer -,
F, Knauft ct al to A. Bachman, 1t
Is. blk 8, Douglas add .............. 400
c. Hansen ct uX 10 A. 1. Tull, Il
1t IA, blk 1, St. Anthony Park: so. 300
Alta D Caldwell to IDA l.: Hunt, It's
II and Is, West St Paul Real Ea-
tate and Improvement Syndicate -
]. II. Grove and wife TO j. W. silk,
Il 1t 8, blk 9, Winslow's add s25
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
CoLLIDED WITH A DOG.
Another Dispatch EmpIoye Suffers
In a bicycle Collision.

]. M. Hawks, an employee of the Dis
patch, received painful injuries yesterday
In collision of his bicycle with a dog
The accident occurred on Mackubin
street near the home of Capt. Mahan
He was thrown violently to the pavement
and for time it was feared that his in
juries would prove serious. He was taken
to the home of Capt Mahan, where his
injuries We're attended by DR.. Abbot, and
later in the afternoon removed to his
home, 593 Ashland avenue
Mr.. Caldwell, also of the Dispatch, who
short time ago was injured in a bicycle
accident, is still confined to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
BUDWEIsER AND "ATLAI."

Budweiser has given the readers of tbs
G 4 be his impressions of Dewey and
Roosevelt Next Sunday he will tell Of
visit to "Atlai stevingson at Minne-
tinka.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
Tenn Drivers.

The meeting of the team drivers, held
at Assembly hall last night, was very
largely attended. A committee of three,
made up of Louis Manke, J. Shane and
Peter Mcdonald, We're appointed to look
Day. The union decided. by unanimous
vote, to participate in a body in the La
Dor Day parade. The matter of donating
a cash prize to the Building Trades
Council for its first annual picnic, which
Is to be held at Harris Park Sunday, Aug
next, was deferred until the next meet
Ing. During the meeting one member,
charles Hover, was initiated, and the
receipts were $3.50, with no expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
TWO MARINES SHOT.
They Were Making a Night of 1t in
New York.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Private Pierce,
OF Company c, Fifth battalion, U. S. M,
was shot through the heart in the lower
Italian quarter of Brooklyn, at 2:3O this
morning His companion, John Costigan,
of the same company, is at the Long ISL
and College hospital, suffering from alco-
holism and a bullet wound in the elbow.
The murder was done by Luigi Lugubu-
co, an Italian, who is under arrest. The
two marines had been carousing along the
Bowery, where they picked up the italian,
and all three crossed on a ferry to Brook
Ign. The two men had a quarrel, which
ended in Lugubuco drawing a revolver
and shooting the Marines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
PERU ADOPTS GOLD STANDARD
Government Is Apprised by the Unit
ed St:tes REinister

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Mr. Roberts,
the director of the mint, has been advised
by the United States minister to Peru
that the latter country has adopted the
single gold standard, and has issued a
gold coin known as the Libra, or Peruvian
pound, being identical in weight and fine
ness with the English pound sterling.
The Libra and the silver sol are now re-
ceived on equal terms by the banks of the
country, and circulate concurrently The
coinage of the former is free, and silver
is used only in a subsidiary capacity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.
Great Damage Done at Beecher and
and in Vicinity.

JOLIET, H., July 25-Word reached
here today of a tornado which last night
struck the village of Beecher, in this coun-
ty, doing great damage to buildings and
crops.
The storm developed suddenly, and in
a moment the air was filled with flying
bundles of oats. Acres of corn was laid
low, and corn crib belonging to Will
lam Matthias was picked up and carried
half a mile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
NATURALIzED A BUNCH.
Judge Kelly Held Special Sessions
Yesterday.

Judge Kelly held a special term of dis
trict court for naturalization purposes
at White Bear and North St.. Paul yes
terday.
Wagner, Clerk Rogers, Deputy Clerks
Wergedahl and Robinson, assistant Coun-
ty Attorney zoIlman and Abstract Clerk
John H Schultz
There were twenty-one naturalized at
White Bear and thirty-one at North st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
Editors to visit Canada.

Arrangements have been completed for
the trip into Canada of the state edito-
rial ASSOCIATION. The executive commit
tee, issued a circular to that effect yes
terday.
Two hundred editors have been booked
already. and they will leave Minneapolis
Aug. 16 over the Great Western to Chi
cagO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
MiIl1man Used Preventative.

A. Gagnier, the dairyman charged with
violating the state dairy ordinance, was
found guilty by jury in the police court
yesterday.
He was charged with mixing a preser-
vative with the cream. Judge Orr will
impose fine on Gagnier today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26

Change of Time on "The Milyvau-
kee."
& M Division train now leaving Mime
apolis 4:25 p m. and ST Paul 4:35 p m.
for Pennington, Mortified, Faribault
Owatonna Austin Mason City and Pc
oria Will leave twenty-five minutes ear
Her from each town-from Minneapolis
400 p. m. and st. Paul 4:10 p. M Don't
get left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26

been fighting. They were sent to the
workhouse, Rhode, for ninety days, AMI
his wife fol, ten days. This is not the
same offense. 'ne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
INSPECT MINING CAMPS.

Prevent Spread of Smallpox.
DR.. Bracken, of the state board of
health, left yesterday to make tour of
mining camps in the northern part Of
the state to order measures Of sanitation
to prevent the spread of smallpox.
In the past month $50 cases have been
reported, three of which have resulted
fatally. On a trip to Willmar, from
which place he returned yesterday, he
found five cases in one family, local ply
sicians not having diagnosed the disease
as smallpox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26

President w. P. Powell, of the Order Of
Railway Photographers, and ii. f, Per-
ham, secretary Of the grand division Of
that organization, with headquarters at
st. Louis, indicate a serious dissension
in the order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-26
Madame A. Ruppert saws:

Madame A. Rupert says:
know there are many ladies who would
IKE TO try the merits OF my Face Deach
Dut on account OF tie plice. which is ECO
per bottle. or three bottles for $500 havo
nad some Ecsitancy in spending that
amount TO convince themselves of its great
VaIue. Therefore, duIiHg this month, 1
will depart from nv usual custom ord
offer to all q trial bottle, sufficient TO slow
that 1t is all that claim for II, for IS cents
per bottle. Any reader of this can send NE
20 cents IN stamps or silver, and 1 will send
Lhem trial bottle of my world-renOwEcd
race Bleach, securely packed in plain Yrap-
per, sealed, all charges prepaid. An oppor-
Cuhlty 10 test so famous q remedy al so
t thggt "a. q cost IS seldom offered, and trust
that the readers of this will take advan-
repeated
=, Madame A; Rupert has now been before
the public for over twenty years as the
greatest Complexion Specialist.
Sne is the POINTER i'll her art and stands
pre-en1nent at tic head; sic has had thou
SANDS OF Imitatols, but rot u single COM
Pelltor. race Biesch is not q ECw untlic
remedy, but has Lcen used by the | est
people for years and for dissolying and
removing tan, suntHrn, moth, freckIes,
eeloWneSs, blECkfCsds, eczema. pinrIes
roughness or reGr css of the skin. and for
Frightening ard beau tifying the complcx-
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1t Is Absolutely Harmless to the most
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Inc marvellous improvement after few
applications is most apparent, for the skin
becomes as nature intended It should be.
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every lmpurity and blemish 1t cannot
fail, Tor its action is such that it draws the
impurities out of the skin, and does not
cover them up, and is invisible dEring use.
This is the only thorough and permanent
way.
For the present will, as stated above.
send trial be tile of my Face Bleach to
anyone who will remit me u cents in staTnns
or silver. Madame A. Ruppert's book,
How to Be Beautiful" which contains
many points of great interest to ladies.
VIII be mailed free upon application.
Address all communications to
MADAME. A, RUPERT
8 East 18th Street. New York