davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
.FL|NES OF HIGH DEGREE
ST. PAUL CAT GETS THE RIG
SILVER LOVING
CUP
HAS ARIsT0CRATIC TASTES
Was Imported From Belgium and
Has an Honorable Spanish
Pedigree-ShOw Is
Great Success.

"A number Of women visitors at the
northwestern Poultry and Pet Stock as
soclatdon exhibit, on East Seventh street,
yesterday was greater than the attend
ance of women during the entire week
OF the exhibit last year The gate re-
celFts yesterday We're greater than the
receipts of any three days last year.
These facts testify to the success of the
present exhibit. Judge Russell, of OF
tuna, To-, who takes the place of judge
Tuttle, delayed by illness, was present
yesterday. Much progress was made in
the judging and it is expected that this
will be entirely finished by today. The
Belgium hares were judged yesterday,
also the golden and silver Wyandottes,
the Barred Plymouth Rock and the White
Plymouth Rocks. Among the last NAM
eo were found white pullet belong to
Arthur Irvine, of Alma, Wis, which
scored 5652 points, tying the Blue Anda-
lus1an pullet exhibited by H. Grunhagen
This morning the White Wyandottes, the
largest class in the show room, there be-
Ing about 154 entries, will be judged The
judges will finish with the Mediterranean
class.
The cats We're judged yesterday by
THOMAS, the gray tabby with white points
owned by Mrs. Bolton, Grand avenue
81. Paul, was pronounced the finest cat
IN the show and awarded the silver low
ing cup. This cat, which is a Persian of
Belgium breed, is said to have a lengthy
anu honorable pedigree in Spanish. He
was imported from Belgium aud as an
evidence of his aristocratic tastes his
meals are said to have cost $11 while on
the boat. The second best cat in the
show is Royal Apollo, a large white
Ss a. 3rst Owned g11 by Mrs. G. G; Knox, OF
IN the cat Department.
snort haired cats--Queen Ress, white
maltese, Charles Lindberg, Dassel, MINI,
f1rst, bronze medal, blue ribbon.
Old Nam, gray maltese, white points,
Mrs. Edith Turner, Shakopee, Mimi, first
bronze medal, blue ribbon.
Long haired cats-Prince Teddy, brown
apolis, first, silver medal.
Bosom, Mime apoiis, first silver medal
Bob Ingersoll, black Angora with white
| first, silver medal.
Lord Rex, silver tabby, Persian, Mrs
r. B; Beson, first, silver medal.
Lady Ginger, orange tabby, Angora
Wmte points Mrs. R. B. Bosom. first, sill
Princess Mat di, W hits Angora, Mrs G.
c, Knox, first silver medal
Dmke NJ; Boston S@df, bred Angora, Mrs
Tiddledewinks, large black Angora, Mrs
w. $. Mott, Minneapolis, first silver
medal.
Royal Apollo, large white Angora, Mrs
G. G. Knox, st. Paul, first silver medal
Tams, solid blue Persian, Mrs. e. M
Sloggy, st. Paul, lost on color to Little
| Boy Blue.
Phyllis, brown tabhy. white points, Mrs
e A. Sylvester, of Minneapolis. first, sill
yer medal.
Alta, orange Persian with white spots
points, A. Farrell, st. Paul, second prize
Lady Ginger.
Little Boy Blue, solid blue Persian, w
II. Bberharlt, St Paul first, silver medal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
TOOK HIM FOR "A BOXER
ADVENTURES OF A CELESTIAL WHO
COULD NOT SPEAK ENGLISH.

With trembling limbs and furtive glance
a frightened Celestial, dressed in that
loose-fitting garb that is the delight of
high bridge wind, shufffed into the cen
trail police station last evening with
Va.lises and packages. that would, indicate
that he was moving for good. Tie
policeman who was leading him reported
that he found his terrified ward acting
very strangely at the union depot and
supposed that he was either drunk Or
had just gotten through smoking.
The son of a laundry seemed to divine
that lis character was being maligned
OF possibly he has learned that when
policemen stand forth it is to condemn.
At any rate with gestures ard passion
that would make Nethersole feel lifeless,
he hurled spasn after srasm of the WASH
tub vernacular at Capt Hanft, who could
only respond with a cold Teutonic glare.
If the worried FChinezer'' could only
have said: VIE gents, mein Herr?'' he
might have won the captains heart, but
with that jabloer-never.
BY a combination of reasoning, mind
reading, and railroad ticket it was
learned that the prisoner was on his
way to Chicago from Hong Kong. Firm
ly convinced that the unfortunate was
drunk or crazy he was sent to a cell TO
await his train which was due to leave
at $3.50 in the morning.
About an hour later another son of
the Flowery Kingdom came into the sta
ton and inquired for his brother-in-
trouble Fle spole@E English we'll and after
an interview with the prisoner informed
Chief OConnor and Capt. Hanft that the
traveller became possessed with the idea
that some of his fellow travellers nistook
him for a Christian-slaying Boxer and
were seeking his life. His AmerieaniZed
friend treasured him and told him he was
perfectly safe and after ordering a car
riage. took him to the home of a cousin
whom he called "Steewater Bill" the
same being a Payne avenue laundryman
who is known as saltwater Bill"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
COURT NOTES.

Lars Liden, of Duluth, has comm erced
an action to secure a divorce from his
wife, Christina Liden, who is working In
st. Paul. They were married in Sweden
IN 1873, and have two children, a girl
eighteen years old, and a son sixteen
He charges deSertion.
Up to date there have been 461 bank
ruptcy proceedings heard in the st. Paul
district, while the total amount heard in
the state is about 1900 This includes
total filings since October 1895. The fees
paid in this district since the bankruptcy
law went into effect amount to 81 SIS
Judge Lewis, in the district court has
filed an order appointing Charles J. Res
Ter guardian ad Item for Clarence e.
Resler, q minor.
The jury in Judge Otis court yesterday
returned a verdict for $1SS.79 in favor of
James Wilson, claimant~in the estate of
James Flanagan. deceased. The matter
came up in the district court on All APP
peal from the probate court, and the de-
cision confirms the ruling of the lower
court.
Joseph NJ. Nolan has commenced an
action in the district court against the
Wisconsin Central Railway company to
recover $500 damages. He alleges that
on Nov. 10 last he was a passenger OH one
of defendants trains, his destination be-
ing -Four Lakes, that he was put off at
North st. Paul, and compelled to walk
a long distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

steps to test the validity Of the local
vaccine law, by securing a writ of man
damus from Judge Jaggard returnable
one week from today, in the case of the
state eX. rel. Frank D. Freeman against
the school board, Supt. Lewiston, Mary
Manion, principal, ard Rose Carroll,
teacher of the German school The writ
ORDERS the above defendants to show
cause why they should not allow little
eight-year-old Edith freeman TO attend
school without being vaccinated. The
contention of the defendant is that the
local regulations requiring vaccination
are not enforceable and the outcome OF
the case will be watched with interest.
MIR. freeman lives at 517 Carbon street,
and when DR.. Ohage gave orders for all
school children to be vaccinated he pro
tested and refused to let his daughter
undergo the reatment. The child was
accordingly refused admittance to school,
and he decided to take the matter into
court. 1t is understood that which ever
way the court decides, the case will be
appealed to the supreme court for final
decision
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

to the Yukon hotel, Robert and Eighth
streets, Wednesday night, and soon after
missed her and his roll. With the girl
was arrested Percy Hagen, at whose in
stigation she claims to have committed
the theft and to whom she gave the
money. Later David Lang, who is also
accused of completely, was arrested.
Metcalf was on his way to La Crosse,
Wis, to attend his own wedding. which
was booked for yesterday. Unfortunately
he met a man who is supposed to have
been Hagen who introduced him to the
Schutzmeister girl. Her acquaintance
necessitated the postponement of his
marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
MAY SAVE HIS JOB.
Fireman Arrested for Assault Is
Exonerated by a Jury.


CharlesWood who was suspended from
the position of pipeman in Engine Com
pany 10 week ago: after s,6 charges arg sae of
investigated by President Warner and
Chief Cook, was tried on the charges by
jury yesterday in the municipal court and
found not guilty.
The complaining witness was Frank
Swan, a clerk in the store of D. A.
Coates, 124 South Wabasha, street 7 who nc
alleged that Wood and his brother-in-,aw
William Peel, who is also fireman, as
sauited and beat him with clubs at his
place of employment on the afternoon
dispute over some old bills that Coates
held against Wood.
The jury's decision may result in
Woods reinstatement as technically he
has not yet been discharged. When Chief
Cooks report was read at the board
meeting Thursday afternoon that part
of the report which recommended re-
movaIs and other changes in the depart
ment was referred to Chief Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
DREDGE IS HARD TO MOVE.
Journey From Lake Como to Lake
PhaIen Attended with Difficulties.

The park board some weeks ago con-
tracted for the removal of the monster
dredge boat from Lake Como to Lake
Phalen, but the work so far has not
been attended with success. The con-
tractors had made a number of wheels
with heavy steel axles, but When the
boat, weighing 100 tons, was placed on
them and started up the road, the wheels,
despite their broad surface, sank into the
hard frozen ground, and the axles were
ruined. The dredge is now being
moved on rollers
Three miles of ground will have to be
covered a railroad track crossed and two
hills encountered before the boat has
reached its destination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Land Company Ready to start.

The Hackney-Boynton, Land company ~
forwarded articles of incorporation to
Delaware last night to be recorded. The
principal offices Of the company will be
in St. Paul, but tt, will be incorporated
in the Eastern1state, The incorporates
Paul, and Lester Patterson, William G.
Hoerr and Charles N. Boynton, of Man
kato. The company will sell good share
of 1,2500O0 acres. of North Dakota prop
erty, which was secured from the North
ern Pacific railway some time ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
STATISTICS OF SCHOOLS
FIGURES SHOWING WORK OF DE-
PARTMENT OFF EDUCATION.

The report Ct former Superintendent of
Public Instruction j. H Lewis, for the
years 1883 and $780, was issued yesterday,
1t is the largest and nest elaborate re-
port thus far presented by the depart
ment 2nG has many new features in
addition to the regular statistical tables.
The following statistics will give a good
Idea OF what was accomplished in 1900
Much OF the report was given to the
newspapers before being sent to the
printer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
BeIonr to Difrerent societies,

Dr. c. NJ. Cannon, president of the State
Eclectic Medical association, has several
times recently been confused with Dr.
c. H. Cannon, who is secretary of the
suit he has been caused considerable
annoyance. DR.. c. M. Cannon is no way
connected with the Anti-vaccination So
ciety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Time and Rates
Redneed to California.

Time shortened fourteen hours and
only 1920, via the NORTHWESTERN
Line to San Francisco Los Angeles
and other California uoilts., Tickets on
sale Feb IL. 10, 26, March g. II, 10,
26, April 2, 9, i6, %, 3d. City Ticket
Offices, 413 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis;
1923 Robert street, st. Paul.
Map of California free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
VITAL STATISTICS.

BIRTHS
Mrs Arthur eros, q Aurora boy.
Mrs. J. Lungard, Buck and Margaret, girl
Mrs. Gust f. Book, lis jerks, girl
Mrs. H Silberstein, 262 Grove, boy.
Mrs. E. M Thisell, 936 Golf, boy
Mrs julius Brown, 25S Nash, girl.
DEATHS.
Alice Jeanette Curran, 3 yrs, $3.50 Tatum.
Joseph Murer, As yrs, go Armstrong.
Thomas O'Toole, 50 yrs, city hospital.
Mrs. Mary Morstin SS yrs, New brighton
Lizzie A. Oliver, AZ yrs, The Buckingham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Italian in Bankrupt Suit.

At Crookston Spiro Bisazza, now involv-
ed in bankruptcy proceedings, has been
brought before a United states commits
sioner to answer to a charge Of conceal
ing $4,000 of his property: Paul Got
Local officials of the United States mar
shaTs office are at Croollston, and Bis
ago will likely be brought to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
PLONTY's WIFE WAS FRIGHTENED.

PecuIinr Suit Tor Loss Of Services
of Spouse.
The case of David Plonty against VIM.
Murphy, which has been on trial before
Judge Bum in. the district court, went to
the jury late yesterday afternoon. The
plaintiff sues to recover $1,000 for being
deprived of his wife's services
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
having some grievance against the
a demonstration, after which he left. lplt
returned shortly and took the boy away
with him. Further Plonty claims that
his wife was in delicate condition, and
was greatly frightened and Frustrated by
reason of the defendants conduct Later
child was born, but 1t died within a
few hours after its birth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

1t is expected that the vote on sue
cessor to Assemblyman Dix, who will
resign shortly, will be taken at the next
meeting of the board. Ex-Alderman
Bell is working diligently for the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
John EdWa

John Edward Thomas, appellant, VS..
William D. Dale, as receiver of the
American Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, respondent.
In an action by a judgment creditor
against the receiver. of an insolvent cor
judgment recovered against such re-
ceiver in a foreign jurisd.htion.
Held, that an adverse holding in pro-
ceedings, by way of motion and order
to show cause for the allowance of the
claim, do not constitute a bar to SUBJ
sequent action on the judgment
Held, in such subsequent action, the
that certain equities, determined adj
versely to him in the foreign litigation,
We're in fact prejudical to the rights of
the other creditors. Order reversed.
7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Dairy and Provisions.

Fresh Dairy Roll and Print Butter in
5-lb jars, per h. PFC, 15c and.... 1Sc
Full Cream strong Cheese, per b.. 1Oc
t1ne, SWISS Cheese, per lb............. 14c
Nice Brick Cheese, per lb.............. 10c
A fresh shipment of imported Camem-
bert Cheese.
Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams per lb.... Sc
Fine Summer Sausage, per lb........ 15c
New Holland Herring, per keg. 90
Scaled Herring, per box. 20c
Imported Gaffelbitter, per can........ 20c
Imported Bismarck Herring, per can Soc
Try our MariniTte Herring, fine deli
capU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
CITY to Resume Payment.

City Treasurer Bremen has anpounced
that payments will be resumed Monday
Comptroller McCardy is now having the
required forms printed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
FRESH FRUITS.

Bananas.
Zoe kinds, here, per dozen. SC
dSc kinds, here, per observation-disclosures. 1Oc
zVc kinds. here, per dozen. 15c
By the bunch ..............7O Zoe and enc
Finest Redland Navel Oranges, ex-
ira quality per box..................s2. 35
Fancy fresh Navel Oranges, per
dozen, ~: ....... 15c, 2Oc, 25c and S0c
regular 6Oc fancy fresh Navel Or
anges, per dozen, SIC; per box..S2 35
CIhese are the very best Oranges
Finest thin-skin Lemons, per dozen. 15c
Cnolce Lemons, per dozen. sc
Per box of $50 .........................$2 Is
Extra. fancy Grape Fruit each, 21lc
Per box, $1.75.
FRESH Catawba Grapes, per basket. &c
Winter Nelis Pears, per dozen....... 25c
Easter Beaurie Pears, per dozen. 25c
TTangerines, per doz, 15c: per box. 81 so
Baldwin Apples, per Dbl. is
Fancy Ben Davis Apples, per Dbl. SO 90
Budded Seeding Oranges, per dozen,
&c, &c, 1Oc, 12c, 15c, 1Sc and........... soc
Regular Accent kind, per Dozen. 25c
Budded Seeding Oranges, any size,
from 10 dozen to 25 dozen in a box,
Fancy Strawberries, per box..... 25c
Fancy Spinach, per peck............. zoe
Celery, per bunch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ice
Leaf Lettuce. per head .............. Sc
Head Lettuce, per head. SC
Green Onions, per bunch. &c
CaulifloWer, per head............... &c
California Celery, per stalk. .......... &c
Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Mushrooms,
Rhubarb, Green PEPPERS, New Potatoes,
lunches of Radishes. New Beets. New
Carrots, Spanish Onions. Red Cabbage,
Kohlrabi, Egg Plant Oyster Plant Leek.
Celery Root, etc, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

DAMASCUS COMMANDERY NO l,
Knights Templar, will hold a special
conclave at the asylum, Masonic hail.
on Saturday evening, Feb. 8, 1901, at
1870 o'clock. Work on the Order of the
Temple. All visiting Sir knights are
cordiallx welcome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

CARD OF THANI<s-To all who aided
us in any manner, by word or deed, or
thought or loving sympathy during the
sickness, death and funeral of our be-
loved SON, Harry Rooster, we tender
our grateful thanks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rooster,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
THOUGHT SHE SAW NEGROES.
Anna NJ. Meyer Afflicted With Pecu-
liar Form of Dementia.

Anna NJ Myers, living at 229 Spruce
street, was committed to the insane hos
pital at Rochester yesterday by Judge
Bazille, of the probate court. She has
spent a term in the asylum before Miss
Meyers is q photographer by trade, and
Thursday night she fancied her room was
dressed herself, and went out and sat
on the ledge of one of the windows until
morning; The doctors say it is a Won
der that she did not perish from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
YOUNG GIRL ARRESTED.
Katie ,Schutzme ister Charged With
RObbIng Robert MetcaIf.

Katie Schutzmeister. a seventeen-year
old girl, living at Ais Wyoming street
was arrested yesterday afternoon for
the theft of $50 from Robert Metcalf
a young machinist who accompanied her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
State of Minnesota ex rel, James Egan
respondent, VS.. John n. Schram. appel

State of Minnesota ex rel, James Egan,
respondent, VS.. John N. Schram, appel
liant.
Under the provisions of Chapter 10. Gen
eral Statutes of 1894 a village council
may appoint and discharge a village mar
shall by the mere vote of a majority on
motion and without the adoption of a
regular ordinance, bylaw or resolution.
Such village marshal is a public officer
and as such must qualify by executing
the oath prescribed by law
The fact that such appointee actually
performs services as such does not en-
title him to the emoluments as q de facto
officer. Order reversed. Lewis J.
George Lally, respondent VS.. Crooks
tor Lumber Company, appellant
In an action to recover damages caus-
Ell by a defective appliance, where the
claim for personal injuries is based upon
the masters promise to guard a defective
appliance, it was error to refuse to in
struct the jury in substance that if the
defendant, pursuant to it's promise erect
b ed a guard for the defective appliance
a certain time before the accident but
that the guard so erected was INSULT
cient. which fact the plaintiff well knew,
yet he continued to use the appliance so
adjusted, without complaint, then he vol
UNFAIRLY assumed the risk of operating
the appliance.
1t was error to admit proof of certain
changes in the guard over the appliance
which were made about two weeks after
the accident. Order reversed and a new
trial granted. Lewis. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

For Cold in the Head
Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

Charles P. Kellogg Company, appellant
VS.. II. ]. Holm and George r. Kenyon
respondents.
Order reversed Lewis, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
The Andrew SchOCl Grocery Co.,

The Noithwest's Greatest Grocery Stores.
Tth q Broadway. 7th & st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

Frank Bowlin, a minor, by George Bow
lin, his guardian ad Item, appellant
VS.. The Sovereign Camp OF the Wood
men of the World, respondent.
The constitution and laws of a frater-
nal benefit association provided that
membership certificates should become
absolutely void upon the failure to pay
assessments when due, without regard to
notice of delinquency and that such
member should stand suspended until re-
instated by payment and furnishing of
health certificate;
Held, the receipt of the payments in
default, upon the condition that the
money is held subject to the reinstate-
ment of the member, the failure of the
member to furnish the health certificate
and the subsequent return of the money.
show conclusively that the association
did not waive the delinquenciSs
Held, the fact that the clerk sent out
a notice of a current assessment did not
waive prior delinquencies of the mem
Der or recognize him as a member in
good standing. Judgment affirmed.
~ .eWAs T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
ALL But 6NE REVERSED
SUPREME JUSTICES PLAY HAVOC
WITH DECISIONS OF DIS
TRICT COURT
AUTHORITY OF POLICE OFFICER
BOndsmen Are Liable for Result of
Unnecessary Conduct on the
Part of Any Police
man.

Justice Lewis of the supreme court,
filed six decisions yesterday, five OF
which were reversals. None of them
was of much Importance. The holding
in the case of Mary A. Seitner, appellant,
against A. E. Ransom ct al, defendants,
and c. E. Ransom and c. w. Ransom,
respondents, is of considerable interest
to police officers and their bondsmen.
The syllabus Of the case explains it.
The syllabi of all the cases follow:
Mary L. Seitner, appellant, VS.. A E.
Ransom ct al, defendants; c. E. Ron
som and e. w. Ransom, respondents.
In attempting to direct the movements
of a team upon public highTcTJJ within
a city, police officer caused an injury
to the occupant of the wagon. Held,
under the testimony, that it was Ques-
ton for the jury, whether the officer
was at that time acting as private per-
son or in the capacity of a police onlcer,
and whether more force was used than
necessary.
Held, if the officer was acting within
his ofnclal capacity, then the Sureties on
his official bond are liable for the result
OF his unnecessary conduct.
Held, it was an error to dismiss the
case as TO the sureties. Order reversed
and a new trial granted. Lewis, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

F. A. Pike, as attorney for Frank D.
FREEMAN, yesterday took the first legal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

There are cheap baking powders, made from
alum but they are exceedingly harmful to
health Their astringent and cauterizing
qualities add a dangerous element to food
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-05-25

happiness in the homes of the
laboring men. Let US do our duty,
the great public duty, that con-
fronts us; let us do it walking
humbly before God, dealing justly
and mercifully and always asking
his favor and guidance.
Let me say that l shall carry
this beautiful souvenir of the en-
ployes of the Union works with
me, and it shall abide with me so
long as l live, and shall be passed
along to those of my family that
shall follow as one of the dearest
tokens 1 have ever received from
my fellow countrymen."