davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
CONATY TO BE A BISHOP
BRIEF FROM ROME RECEIVED AT
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Right Rev.
Thomas J. Conaty, rector of the Catholic
university, today. received the brief from
Rome comforting upon him the honorary
appointment of titular bishop of Samos,
a famous port in the Ionian archipelago
in the Grecian sea and under the jurisdic-
ton of the archbishop of Rhodes. The
conservation will take place at the
Catholic university here Sunday, Nov.
"a. The ceremony, occurring so soon after
the meeting of the university trustees
and of the archbishops Of the country,
will be a notable event. A large number
of church dignitaries from all parts of
the United States will be present
Cardinal Gibbons chancellor of the uni
versity, will be the consecrator. The two
assistant bishops will be Right Rev.
Camillus P. Macs, bishop of Covington,
KY, and secretary of the university
board of trustees, and Right Rev.
Thomas D. Beaver, D. D., of Springfield,
Mass. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Thomas ]. Shanahan, professor Of
ecclesiastical history at the university
The new dignity is interpreted as an ex-
preston of the pope's deep interest in the
university, the appointment coming direct
ly from him through Cardinal Rampolla.
Bishop-elect Conaty will continue as
rector of the university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
NEWS FROM THE COURTS.

The foreigni will of Robert Thompson
was filed for probate in the probate court
yesterday. Thef estate consists of real
estate valued at 1920.
Judge Lewis and jury were yesterday
engaged in hearing the suit for damages
for personal injuries, brought by William
Zearfoss against the Eastern Railway OF
Minnesota.
Judge Kelly and jury were hearing ties.
timony in tn case of John Wofe against
the Minnesota Transfer company FOL
50, ESQ damages for injuries received
while working for the company.
Judge Lochren yesterday discharged
Charles s. Bradt, of this city, and John
John A. Tforseel, of North Branch, from
bankruptcy.
Judge Brill yesterday directed YER
dict for the plaintiff in the case OF the
J. G. Shaw Blank Book company against
E. +. Maybell, for $237 SO and interest, the
same being the amount of damages ask
ed for.
Orrian S. and Alcinda J. Pine have
filed a petition in the district court for
permission to adopt two chlldren, FRED
die M and Esther M. Auten.
John J. Lawless has filed garnishment
proceedings against Waldo B. Cook ct
al. in the district court,
A note of issue in the case of George
J. Flint versus Ellen Flint was hled Win
the clerk of the court yesterday.
The November court calendar IS an
unusually heavy one, containing III court
and 1853 jury cases. 1t is now in press.
The case of the Citizens Bank OF Lake
City against Frederick Ingersol, or 81.
Paul, and John G.. Mcclure, OF Rea WING nnc
in connection with certain notes ano
mortgages is pending in the district
court.
Judge Lochren, of the United, States
court, was engaged yesterday in bearing
the suit of E. G. Holmes, OF Detr stis
GoIbin. Of New York, in regard to the
ownership Of certain lands in Becker
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
FINE POINT OF LAW
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ASKED
IF CONTEMPT OF COURT IS AN
ExTRADITABLE OFFENSE
CORA OMAN IS INVOLVED
She Sold Liquor Illegally After Be-
ing Told to Desist, and Then
Crossed Line Into
Minnesota.

In the regular course of official bust
ness Attorney General Douglas was call
ed upon yesterday to determine whether
contempt of court is an offense Justify
ing eXtradition as between states. He
has taken the question under advisement
and will, it is expected, issue an opinion
today.
The point was raised in the case of
Cora Oman, now in Jail at Moorhead.
Mimi, and wanted in Fargo, NJ D., for
trial. 1t is charged that the woman was
some time ago arrested in Fargo for sell
ing liquor contrary to the law of North
Dakota, which, as is generally known,
is prohibition state. The court was
prevailed upon to exercise some Glenn
ency in her case and suspended the GUS
tomary sentence under condition that
the defendant should refrain from sell
Ing liquor in future. This, it is now al
legged, she did not do, and when new
prosecution was begun against her and
officers went after her she sought to
eVade arrest by crossing the state line
into Minnesota. She was finally appre-
hended in Barnesville as a fugitive from
justice, and the North Dakota authori-
; ties now seek to, take her into their Gus
tody on a requisition charging her with
contempt of court in having disobeyed
the order that she should refrain from
engaging in the sale of liquor
TIL papers in the case were referred to
the attorney general for examination as
: to their legality. Yesterday Judge Bar
nett; of Fargo, appeared on behalf of
the prisoner. and Judge Tilfey on behalf
of the state Of North Dakota
Judge Barnett argued.that a prosecution
for contempt of court is. not a criminal
proceeding as it. is not based on a formal
complaint, but upon an order of the
I1on o1 1Io6
tradition upon a charge of that nature
would not be legal ="
After the attorney general has reported
upon the legality of the papers, argu-
ment of other phases of the case:wilf be
heard before Gov. Van SAINT today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
CzOLG0Sz'S MONUMENT
CHICAGO WOMAN ANXIOUS TO PER-
PETUATE HIS MEMORY.
Proposed Memorial May Take Form
of a Cheap Boarding
House for Work.
ingmen.

CHICAGO, Oct 2S-Should the public
respond to her request for contributions
to build a memorial to Leon F. CzolgosZ,
the assassin of President Mckinley. Miss
Henrietta lice, of $50 Fulton street, Will
so farther than erect a mere mausoleum
TO his memory and will build and run a
cheap boarding house for workingmen.
she has changed her mind, and now be-
lieves that a cold marble slab is not a
hitting testimony to what she terms his
warm and lovable nature"
MISS lice styles herself a revolution
lst," and would upturn the entire order
OF government to obtain a state of free
society. She considers Czolgosz a pro-
testing human sacrifice to the present
order of the human race. She lives in
the rear rooms, in the ground floor. of a
tWo-story frame building, and her neigh
pors say that she spends her time read
ing sociaHStic and ararchstic literature
I would go farther than build a
shaft, she said last night, flor his heart
beats too fervently for his fellow men to
be represented in cold stone Like Bn
Adhem, he loved his felloWmen, not
wisely, but too well. He could not do
other than he did, for he was one OF
those men who are compelled by circum-
stances to step in and protest with their
lives against the present system. He was
martyr for his down-trodden fellows
and they can better appreciate a Chicago
boarding house than cold marble SLAB.
That is why I now want such a memoir
ial
II say that am a revolutionist. You
ask me If 1 am an anarchist or social
1st. l don't care what you call me, but
l would upturn modern society. My
great-grandfather was Brig. Gen. Hand,
of the Revolutionary war, and my grand
father was Enoch Hand, of the War of
1872. 1 am an American. Though my
fcrefathers fought for the republic, L
don't love it. 1 was born in La Grange
county, Ind, and have lived here since
the Worlds fair. In this plan 1 would
like to have men of the proletariat help
along, and for this reason I used the
daily papers to get their Names"
Over the signature of Abraham Isaak
Jr., there appears in the last issue of
Free Society, the anarchist publication,
the following apology to Czolgosz:
In the issue of Sept. of Free Society
there appears note of warning against
person as spy. 1t is now practically
certain that the person alluded to was
Leon F. Czolgosz. Although at the time
the warning seemed justified, it was an
error. No>matter what opinion one may
have of Czolgosz, it will be admitted that
he was not a spy. For that note l offer
to Leon F. Czolgosz, hated and despised
as he is by all the world, an apology"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
IN COURT AT LAST
NORMAL BOARD PETITION FOR
QUO WARRANTO ACTED ON
BY SUPREME COURT
PRELIMINARY WRIT GRANTED
Made ReturnabIe Thursday, When
Matter Will Be Fought Out Be-
tween the Two Boards I'm
less Stay Is Granted.

After several months of controversy,
Interrupted only by Intellectual efforts
toward an understanding, the conflict
of authority between the state board of
control and the normal school directors
has finally been taken to the supreme
court for adjudication. The petition on
behalf of the normal board for writ
of quo warranto against the board of
control, which has been hanging fire for
several weeks past, was filed yesterday
and argued before the entire court. In
an order signed by Chief Justice Start
a preliminary writ was granted, returna-
bic Thursday next at $3.50 a. m.
The text of that order is as follows
Now, therefore, to the end that justice
be done, you, the said state board of con-
trOl of state institutions, and SilaS w.
Leavitt, William E. Lee and OZro B..
Gould, and each of you, are hereby re-
Quired and commanded to appear before
the supreme court of Minnesota on the
Slst Gay of October, 1901, at $3.50 o'clock
on said day, then and there to respond
TO this writ by answer, plea or demurrer
as you may be advised, and to show
by what right or warrant you and each
of you have uSurped and intruded into,
or iinterfered with, the offices, franchises,
rights, functions, privileges and duties
of the state normal school board, and
the members thereof, and of the relator
]. w. Olsen, in the manner and to the
e&lGHl as III SdlO INFORMATION IL has D0Sn
made TO appear.
Hereof fail not. 'f-
Witness: Hon. Chas. NJ. Start,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
State Of Minnesota, at St Paul, Mimi,
this 2Sth day of October, 1901, by D. P.
Reese, Clerk of the Supreme Court, per
J. L. Helm, Deputy Clerk.
Tbs petition is on relation of w. B
Douglas, as attorney general of the state,
and J. w. Olsen, as a member of the
board of normal school directors, and in
the customary form recites the compost
ton of the normal board, the laws under
which it is authorized, the fact that nor
nal schools are maintained under its au-
thCrity at certain places, and that by W.
tue of the laws of this state the general
supervision, management and control of
these institutions are vested in tbs board.
Eastman Not known.
It is possibly a significant fact that in
enumerating the members of the normal
board the petition states that a vacancy
now exists in the Office of one member of
said board, caused by the resignation OF
w B. Mitchell, which said resignation
took effect on the 10th day of October
1901
The resignation Of Mr. Mitchell was ac-
cepted at once, and within a very few
days Alvah Eastman, of St Cloud, wa.
appointed by Gov Van SAINT as Mr.
Mitchells successor. AS the appointment
was made some slime before the petition
was prepared, it must be concluded that
Mr.. Eastman'S name was purposely ig-
nored in the preparation of the papers.
The petition proceeds:
Fifth-That notwithstanding the rights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
KusCHKE OUT OF JAIL.
Wife Fails to Suhstantiate Charge
of NOn-SuppOrt.

of NOn-Support.
Gentlemen of the jury. you will return
verdict of not guilty, in this CASE
SAID Judge Bum yesterday afternoon, at
the conclusion of the testimony in the
case of the state against Herman
kuschke, for non-support, the charges
peing preferred by his wife, who attempt
ed to establish the charge by the testi-
mony of a small army of women friends
from the neighborhood.
The taking of the testimony REQUIRED
gust an hour and forty minutes and at
the conclusion of it the above verdict was
Drought in, the trial being one Of the
shortest criminal trials on record
Kuschke was indicted by the grand iury
and has been in jail since last August,
and Assistant County Attorney O'Neil
was an angry man when he had heard the
testimony. From the statements of a.
number of witnesses for the defense. the
man mas been suffering from compIiea-
tlon OF diseases for anumber Of years that
nave rendered him completely unfit to do
any hard work. The charge looked like
ar effort on the part of the wife and
family to get rid of the husband -
Mrs. Kuschke fingered around the court
room Tor some time after the verdict was
IN, saying that she was afraid to go home
for fear that he would kill her. She
claims that he has. treated her in an
abusive manner a number of times and
that he is a hard drinker
She was told that neither the court nor
the county attorneys office; which She
haunted for an hour or so after the trial;
could do anything for her, but at the lat
ter place they told her that if her hus-
band assaulted her to go, to the city at
torney and swear out a complaint and
have him sent to the workhouse. Sey-
eral of her women friends suggested that
she begin divorce proceedings and the
party finally left after securing their
vouchers for witness fees from the clerk
of the courts once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At At the Windsor W. Wright A
Myles, Elmer Doan, Chris Burn, Duluth
c. L. Brown Norris Mrs M. d. Shaw
Augusta; j. M. Metler, Two Harbors.
At the Ryan-eMrs C. Myths, Adrian
w. G. Bogg and daughter, Oswald Cass.
Pipestone; ID. G. Maclay Fargo.
At the Merchants'-S. B. Scott, yum.
brota; c. H. Lolr, Esterville, S. d; J. A
Beacon. Heron Lake; J. r. Howard
Sank Center; d. c. Boyd, White Earth
A. Black, Stanley; A. D. Cordner, Ster.
ling, George Tawney. Winona; 6. H
Towley, st. Peter; E. D. Chauncy, VALLEY
City. B. F. Spalding, Fargo; w. K. Low
CrookSton.
At the Metfopiltan-Mrs Lyman Baird,
Austin, MINI; e A. Fitzmaurice, Anoka,
Mimi; G. w Hogan, Grand Forks, N.
D.; J. H. Ss.ofield, B. Bottomly, Nash
vile Center, AIifln.; Alfred Gillen, r. w.
Brander, Duluth. Mimi; o. P. Judson,
Wells, MINI.
At the Foley-4w. H. Gardner Center
City; E. A:tEdlund. breckenridge; e.
Barrett c. w. Wood, Mankato; Joe
Thrill, Barrett; J. E. Buttin Joliet; ]. F.
Powers, Renviile, Mimi; Henry Goer-
mer and wife, Clear Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
EASILY DECIDED.
THIS QUESTION SHOULD BE AN
SEVERED EASILY BY ST. PAUL
PEOPLE.

Which is wiser-To have conf
dence i'm the opinions of your fellow
citizens or depend on statements
made by utter strangers? Read
thiss
Mr.. George Flynn, chief clerk U. s..
railway mail service r. 81, Germania
Bank Building, says: "a while ago,
when on the road 1 experienced a good
deal Of trouble from a disordered condi-
ton of the kidneys. Learning about
Doan's Kidney Pills, I went to F. M
boxes of the remedy absolutely cured
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doane's-a take
no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
JAMES CALLAHAN ON TRIAL.
Cudahy Suspect Now Faces Charge
of Perjury.

OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 2S.-The trial of
James Callahan began this morning be-
fore Judge Keyser in the criminal branch
of the district court. Callahan is charg-
ed with perjury uttered in his testimony
in his former trial for highway robbery,
and abduction of the son of Edwad A
Cudahy, the millionaire packing house
owner. Judge Baker granted the mo-
tion for change of forum and exchang-
ed dockets with Judge Keyser. The lat
ter judge then proceeded with the case,
and called jury. The taking of testi-
mony began this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
LABOR NOTES.

The Carpenters and Mason Tenders
union hold meetings tonight.
W. III. Rommers of Mena, Ark, was a
visitor at Federation hall yesterday. He
mas been very successful in organizing a
union of railway carmen in Minnea6oIis
The Furriers union failed to have a
quorum last night, hence failed to hold
a meeting.
There will be a special meeting of the
Dressmarkers' union Wednesday even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
MRS. ELIZA DEWRY DEAD
WIFE OF WE'LL KNOWN CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Eliza Starkey Drewry, wife of Ed
ward Drewry.e died yesterday afternoon
at the family residence, 710 Payne ave-
nue.. She was ssixty-six years of age.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed. She is survived by a husband
ana two sons all of whom are officers
IN the hrm of Drewry & Sons, brewers
and bottlers, thefilusband. Edward Drew
rry, being president; Arthur w, seere.
tary and treasurer; Edward L.. vice
president president, residing in Winnipeg, Mani
topa, one f4thez most wealthy and inf1u.
entail citizens of that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
BILL ATT THE EMPIRE.
Two Large Audiences Witness Elk.
ceIlent Programmes.

Two large audiences witnessed the ex-
cellent free show given at the Empire
theater yesterday afternoon and evening.
Ihe programme contained a number of
The. feature of the olio is the excellent
work Of Nelson and Nelson in their nov
city musical act. William Willard is very
son sisters in popular songs make a hit.
Meyer and Mason do funny sketch
that is laughable. Miss Josie Bright in
popular songs is also a favorite and
Charles Ellsworth is as versatile as ever.
The performance begins with a laugh
able comedy, entitled "a Bad lawyer -
by Charles Ellsworth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Divorced by Jaggard.

Judge Jaggard yesterday granted two
divorces, one absolute to Anthony Pro-
of desertion, and 3 partial divorce to
the plaintiff in tn case of Catherine
Schadler against her husband, Carl The
latter filed a cross bill, but the court
bill and allowed her 500 a month for the
support of the children and $500 in cash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Stage Employees and Grand Agree.


The Grand opera house is under the
banner of the Theatrical Stage Employees
union once more. This announcement was
made by the executive committee of the
Trades and Labor assembly at a late
hour last night. The committee has been
conducting negotiations on behalf Of the
stage hands, and has been successful in
reaching an agreement providing that
only union men will be employed on the
Grand opera house stage after this week.
evening accepted the basis of settlement
prepared by the committee, which met
the approval of the members of the Stage
employees union. A special meeting of the
union will be held at O'Clock this even
Ing to ratify the agreement arrived at.
me final details will be agreed to to-
morrow noon, when the executive COM
mlttee of the Trades and Labor assem-
bly, and a committee of the Stage EN-
ployes' union will meet Manager Hays at
his office. 1t is said that the agreement
reached will be put into effect the first
OF next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Barbers MUSE Pax Their Dues.

The attendance at last nights meeting
of the BARRIERS union was not as large
as usual owing to the Indictment weather.
Fred Schwabel presided. Charles Jungck
and B. A. ]. Seward were suspended for
non-payment of dues. F. w. Martin re-
tired from the Trades and Labor assem-
bly,, and G. H. Becker was elected to fill
the vacancy. The question of giving a
public ball was laid over until the next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Lamps Arriving Slowly.

The equipping of the new electric street
lights will have to suffer another delay
because of the non-arrival of lamps suf-
f1cient to complete the district east of
Jackson street. The lamps are now
cleaned and attended to from a tower
drawn by team of horses, but it is pro-
posed to equip the posts with rope and
pulleys and lower the lamps to the
ground instead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
WAS ANXIOUS TO SERVE.
But Court Would Not Accent KIema
Juror

Notwithstanding the fact that Fran1,
Klema, a MISUNDERSTANDING, exnressad
his ability to converse in any old Ian
guage at all, Judge Kelly refused to ac
cept him for jury service yesterday when
he presented himself, considerably the
worse for bad liquor.
klema stated at the clerks office, where
ne Went to get his voucher, that he could
sign ms name IN almost any language,
but after a struggle, managed TO aftiY
his name in very bad English to the
voucher. He was very anxious to serve
as juryman, but the county evidently
did not need his services in that capacity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
VITAL STATISTICS.
"SN~17SNN~NON~NO
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage Licenses.
Harry S. Adams, Harriet Weber
Henry ]. Makeland, Christina Erickson.
James Dewitt, Mary Bowen.
John Mcclellan, Emily NJ Maxfield.
r. ]. Jelinck, Christina Kopriva
Herman A Franz. Anna e. Kellerman.
M. c. Marland, Alice L. Swanson
Matthias Gisch, May B. Barnes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
SITE IS SELECTED.
New Fifth Ward School VIII eB Mt
Toronto and Jefferson.

The site of the new Fifth ward school
building has been selected by President
zimmerman and Mayor Smith. The
building will be erected at Toronto ave-
nue. and Jefferson street, and the work
OF breaking the ground will be taken IN
at once, so as to be completed by the
lst OF November. 1t is understood that
the school board will urge the Milwau-
kee road to build a subway or tunnel
under the short line, as many of the pu-
phs viii have to cross the tracks to get
to school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
DEATHS.

GALANINON-In st. Paul, at late residence,
476 Sherburn avenue, Monday, Oct. 2S'
Mrs Mary Cannon, age seventy-five
years. Funeral from above residence
at S:S a. m. Wednesday, Oct. so. Serv-
ices at ST. Vincent's church at 8
O'clock. Portland, Me-, papers, please
copy.
DREWRY-In st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. Is,
190l, at p. M, at family residence.
Eliza Starkey, beloved wife of Edward
Drewry, aged sixty-six years Notice
of funeral later. Winnipeg papers,
please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29

When Andrew Finn appeared in Judge
Bunn's court yesterday morning to be
sentenced, his attorneys made a motion
Tor new trial. 1.-THE arguments will be
heard wednesday morning, and passing
OF sentence was deferred until after the
arguments had been submitted and de-
cided upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
BoiIermoker., Financa.

The monthly meeting of the Boiler
makers union took place last evening.
Owing to the small attendance only ques-
tons of a routine character were consid-
cred. Trade is good at present The
finances of the union are in good condi-
ton. and there are very few non-urkon
men in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
BOURNE Is ARRAIGNED.
Pleads Not Guilty to Charges ON
Four Indictments.

Among the men arraigned in Judge
Bunn's court yesterday on indictments
by the grand jury was Walter B. Bourne.
He pleaded not guilty to the four indict-
ments Of forgery and false auditing, and
was given until Wednesday to enter a de-
murrer to the indictments or change his
plea.
John Costello and John Flaherty
pleaded not guilty-to a charge of grand
larceny in the second degree; Sidney
Dornsthorp entered the same plea to a
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree; William Liesecki pleaded not
guilty to the indictment of indecent as
sault and Paul and Peter Leko made
the same plea on charge of assault in
the second degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
WAS KILLED BY FILIpINos.
Death of Naval Cadet Love-
man NOa.

man NOa.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-Secretary
Long has received the following cable
gram from Rear Admiral Rodgers con-
firmatory of the Associated Press dis
patch from Manila:
"Catbalogan, Oct 27.-Naval Cadet
Loveman Noa, while on shore, near Nipa
Nipa, Samar, on boat expedition, was
killed by natives. Oct. ~
Cadet Noa was appointed from Tennes-
see and entered the Annapolis academy
in September, 1885, After his graduation
in June, 1900, he went to the Philippines
in the performance of the required two
years service at sea and was one of the
cadets on board the gunboat Marbles,
which has been doing patrol duty among
the smaller islands of the Samar group.