davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
NEIGHBORS CALLED IN.
Randolph Street Contingent Gives
Testimony i'm SANDER Suit.

Testimony i'm SANDER Suit.
The hearing of testimony in the case
of Margaret, Lehman against Peter
Gales. for SANDER, occupied Judge Lew
is and jury all day yesterday, A large
contingent from Randolph street was in
court again, and several witnesses, many
of whom were unable to talk English,
testified as to the reputation borne by
Mrs. Lehman in the neighborhood
1t would appear from the testimony Of
fered by the defense that everyone who
lived anywhere near the locality was
more or less interested in the case ard
the testimony offered yesterday was not
at all favorable to the plaintiff.
Considerable amusement was caused in
the court room by the replies of a number
of witnesses who did not know English
very we'll One old German lady could
not speak English, but she understood it,
and would reply to the question, asked in
English, in German before the interpre-
ter had a chance to put the question to
her. She insisted that Mrs. Lehman's
character and reputation in the neighbor-
hood was 'sehr schlecht." The case will
probably go to the jury today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
HARRIS n WILL FIGHT
REFUSES TO RLEAD GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF BEING DRUNK.

James d. Harris assistant state ,,nhi;c
examiner, arresteds for being drunk had
his case continued again in the police
court yesterday. City Prosecutor Fine
bout stated that it had always been the
custom of the city officials to extend
every courtesy to the state departments.
and that if Harris would enter plea of
guilty, he would move to have him dis
charged Mr.. Finehout also said that in
case Harris refused to do this, he would
be convicted of being drunk.
Harris, however. did not take worry
kindly. to the proposition and insisted
that he was not drunk He was given
until tomorrow afternoon ato secure his
witnesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
RUNNERS DYING HARD
ORDINANCE ABOLIsHING THEM Is
NOT SIGNED YET.

At the request of Attorney E. E. Nc
Donald, Mayor Smith yesterday deferred
approval of the council ordinance, WHIP
ing the occupation of hotel runner out
of existence. Everything else brought
before him received the official signature,
In asking delay Mr.. Mcdonald did so
on the basis that the runners had never
received fair hearing and also on the
ground that the ordinance as it was
drafted was unconstitutional Mayor
Smith says he will not sign it until all
sides have had a fair hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

G. Geskie. who died in a hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, after a two days'
illness. The news of the sons death was
received in ST. Paul just two hours be-
fore the father reached home The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence, 81 East Curtice
street. Rev. A. d. j. Haupt, of the
Engnsn evangelical Lutheran church Of
fciated. August Geskia was thirtv-threa
years old ndiMnmarried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
BOYS ARE in TROUBLE
THREE LADS IN POLICE COURT FOR
BREAKING INTO SCHOOL.

John Wallace, ten, years old; Fred Wal
lace. twelve years old, and William Fill
more, thirteen years of age, We're be-
fore Judge Hine in the police court yes
terday on the charge of burglary. They
pleaded guilty and the Wallace boys were
put on probation until Dec 49,. while the
case against the Fillmore boy. was con-
tinued until this morning.
The lads are accused of breaking into
the Van Buren, school on Dayton's bluff,
after school hours, and stealing $1.40,
some pencils and a jackknife, from a
teachers desk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Who PAYS for Teams.

The supreme court today will have a
chance to decide whether the county is
to pay for teams hired by the county
pay for them outof his salary. The case
goes to the higher court from an an
Peal by Gates A. Johnson Jr., from de-
cision Of the district court, which sus,
tanned Mayor Smith as chairman of the
commissioners, in refusing to nav q
claim of $3.50 presented by Johnson for
team hire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
WHERE DID LUMBER co?
BANK EXAMINER STILL INVESTI-
eating ENGINEERING DEPT.

The disposition of some $4,000 worth of
lumber handled under the direction of the
engineering department is now engross-
ing the attention of Bank Examiner
Pope in connection with his investiga-
ton of that department.
Assistant Examiner Harris spent sew
Der reports but he refused to give out
anything that would show he had found
discrepancies.
Relative to the other irregularities spok-
en- of in connection with the investigation
Mr.. Pope of late has maintained silence
of the strictest Sort refusing to give out
any information. All inquiries are re-
ferred to his report which will be issued
shortly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
MORE new BUILDINGS
PERMITS SECURED YESTERDAY
FOR THREE STRUCTURES.

William Salisbury, of North ST. Paul.
yesterday secured a permit for a large
frame ice house that he will erect on
Magnolia street 1t will cost $4,000.
George Prince was yesterday given a
permit for three-story frame residence
which he proposes to construct at Sum
NIT avenue and Milton street The build
ing will represent, an expenditure of
81, 000
A permit was yesterday obtained by
the American Grass Irvine company for
another frame warehouse that will be
added to their already extensive plant
on Front street. aThe cost is placed at
1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
DEPOT ORDINANCE 0. K.
ASSEMBLY PASSED IT LAST NIGHT
WITHOUT DISSENT.

The assembly held a brief session last
night, the principal business under con-
Sideration being the approval of the
union depot ordinance. The ordinance
was passed without question.
A resolution was passed authorizing the
comptroller to pay to M. Brown $50 ten
dered to the city treasurer for butcher
license he never received. A final order
for crosswalks on Smelling avenue was
sent to the committee on streets, where
it is likely to remain for the remainder
of the winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
EVERYDAY TROUBLES.
MOST SIT. PAUL READERS REALIZE:
WHAT 1T MEANS.

SI. PAUL READERS REALIZE
WHAT 1T MEANS.
The constant, never-ceasine itchi-
ness, ever present with itching
piles, with eczema, with Irritating
skin. Its everyday trouble in
many households. Doan's Ointment
brings relief and cure. Is Endorsed
by st. Paul people:
Mrs. Charles Wurst, of 10 East Indiana
street, says: "Our little boy, when he
was two months old, was so i'll that we
expected to lose him. On his recovery,
eczema, in an aggravated form, affected
his whole body. He suffered torturos
from the irritation and the abrasions Of
his tender skin. We doctored faithfully.
but without any rBult Learning about
Doan's Ointment, Mr.. Wurst got a box
at F. M. Parker's drug store and its
use brought almost miraculous relief. In
a short time an absolute cure was eff
fected, and the boys skin became clear,
soft and smooth"
Sold by all dealers. Price, so cents per
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name Doan's and take no
substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
ON WHITEHORNE CASE
GRAND JURY SUMMONS COUNTY AU-
DITOR AND MOOSBRUGGER.

Yesterday morning the grand jury be-
gan to inquire into the case of George B.
Whitehorne. Books in the matter were
sent for and witnesses summoned, among
whom were County Auditor. Johnson and
his deputy, F. X. Moosbrugger, and it is
expected that at least one Indictment will
be returned against Whitehorne on the
charge of forgery and tampering with
public records while in office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to.
night: Cigarmakers, Stone Cutters,
Bricklayers and Stonemasons.
The Lathers union held short session
last night devoted to routine business.
The Plasterers' union failed 10 hold
meeting for lack of a quorum
A special meeting of the Servant Girls
union will be held tonight in Federation
hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
BIG ELK HERE TODAY
GRAND EXALTED. RULER PICKETT
TO VISIT ST. PAUL.

Charles E. Pickett, grand exalted ruler
the guest of local members of the order
lie VIII be taken to Como, Indian Mounds
Fort Smelling and other points of inter-
est on special car, and will also enjoy
drive on Summit avenue.
Dinner will be served at the Ryan ho-
tel at $780, and in the evening Mr. Pick
EFT will be the guest of honor at the
meeting of ST, Paul lodge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
BUSY DAY IN COURT.
All the Judges Engaged in Hearing
Cases.

The case of Joseph Fryer, who wants
$50 Insurance, went to the jury yester-
day afternoon, and later Judge Kelly took
up the case of Elizabeth Coonman against
the American House Furnishing company
for $1,000 damages. She claims that
while she was employed in the store of
the furnishing company she fell over
board in the basement of the store and
sustained serious injuries. This is the
second time the case has been tried, the
plaintiff receiving a verdict of $500 dam
ages in the former suit
Judge Brill and. jury We're engaged yes
terday in hearing a number of suits
brought by William Hunt. as receiver
of the Allemania bank, to recover on
stock.
In the criminal branch of the court
Judge Bum heard testimony in the case
of the State against Andrew Finn on the
charge of purloining a typewriter. The
case will go to the jury this morning
Judge Jaggard yesterday afternoon was
engaged in hearing the divorce suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
bitten by Preachers Dor

Louis Finn, a peddler, was painfully
bitten by dog belonging to Rev J. D.
Paxton, pastor of the House of Hope
the latter's home, IS Summit court The
canine seized Finn by the hand. badly
lacerating the flesh. The injured man
was taken to a near by drug store and
his wound cauterized. The dog will prob
ablT be killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
To Meet In St Paul.

The American League of Civic I'm
provement will meet in St. Paul next
September. Inc session will last three
days; it will bel attended by the fore
most architects landscape architects and
civic authorities9iin the country. DR..
Charles N. Zeublin, of Chicago, is the
president of the league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Using Ground slate.

Much interest is being taken by the
engineering department in the ground
slate now being used for the macadamiz-
ing Of Dale street between Marshall and
Dayton avenues. 1t is largely expert
mental, and those in charge have yet to
elements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Examination Is Severe.

Out of thirty four applicants for en-
listment at the naval recruiting station
in the postoffice building but twelve have
been successful in passing the required
physical examination. Those enlisted
include three landsmen for training, one
coal passer, one first-class machinist,
and six apprentices. The station will be
open the balance of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
CASToErA
California TnnrIsf Cor.
VITAL STATISTICS.
~~~0~~NN-N~-o-~~~-~
Marriage Licenses.

-~~O@~-~~r~r~NS~O~~N~N~~O1
Marriage Licenses.
William o. Brown, May P. Barrett.
G; w. Burroughs, Jennie NJ MILESTONE.
Thomas Ross, Kate McAndrews
Eddie O.. Ogrosbey, Nellie P. Crosby.
William Bunde, Hazel L. Andrews r
Francis. F. Taylor. Mira Nelson
w. c. Schwebel, Ida Belize
w. L. Puterhaugh, Margaret NJ Lohr.
Karl l.. Friesler, Pauline Noss.
Oscar F. Landek, Marie E. Westerlund
Henry Peterman, Anna Noeger.
Births.
Mrs. Herbert Bengson, $50 jerks. boy.
Mrs. Freeman, 200 Commercial bow
MRS. A. "A. Wagner, III Chatsworth, boy
Mrs. VIM. Harding, 1853 Armstrong boy.
Mrs. Andrew Olsen, 622 Magnolia, 2 boys.
Mrs Mike Paninski, 91S Harrington. bow,
Mrs. S. Grueman 1012 Mathilda, girl
Mrs. Alfred Anderson, GIG Whitall. girl.
Mrs. Joseph Donahue 343 Harrison boy
Mrs. w. Singerman. 1876 st. Anthony bow,
Mrs V. E. Donaldson, 635 Broadway girl
Deaths.
Ed. Malmberg, Bethesda hospital. 10 yrs,
William Wilson, city hospital. % yrs
Mrs. l.. B. Rudd, $50 Woodbridge AZ yrs.
Andrew Wisniewski, 462 Edmund. SO yrs.
Richard Tener, SO Irvine Park, 60 yrs.
John Simpson, 405 University. g. yrs
Mrs. NJ. McDonough, 267 Williams. 70 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
FOUND HIS SON DEAD
JOHN GESKIE's HOMECOMING At
TENDED WITH SORROW.

John H. Geskie arrived home last
Saturday after an absence of eighteen
months in the Philippines, where he was
with the construction department of the
American army. Yesterday afternoon he
attended the funeral of his son, August
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
WASTE BASKET WOES.
Engineer CIaussen Receives Many
Anonymous Letters.

Writers of anonymous communications,
who flood the mail of City Engineer
will probably be surprised to learn that
the destination of all their effusions is
the waste basket.
II think I receive more of this class
of mail than any other official in the
city,, said Mr.. Claussen yesterday, but
1 don't pay any attention to it. If the
writer is not sufficiently interested to
either give me his name, or come to me
in person with his complaint, he is not
deserving of attention. I simply throw
the letters in the waste basket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Lost on Her way to school.

Lizzie Franklin, six-year-old girl liv-
ing at AS East Sixth street. lost her bear
ings yesterday morning while on her way
to school and wandered about the streets
until picked up by Patrolman Roche at
Fifth and Wabasha streets She was
taken to the central police station, where
her parents called for the little one later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Rumor of Cold storage Plant

An unconfirmed rumor-i is being circulat-
ed to the effect that Chicago and Mime
apolis parties are looking for site on
and plant. Such building has been con-
templated for the West side for some
time, but nothing has ever come of it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
BOUGHT BY CIGAR TRUST.
Bros Factory in Detroit
Largest in the Country.

Largest in the Country.
DETROIT, Oct. 2S.-After negotiations
which have extended over several weeks,
the large cigar factory of the Brown
Bros. Co, in this city, was today sold
to the American cigar company Repre-
sentatives of the big corporation win
take charge of the factory, which is the
largest in the United States outside OF
New York next Saturday The price paid
cannot be learned. The building oc-
cupied by the factory, which has been
built only a few months, was not sold,
the Brown Bros Co. leasing it to the
corporation for term of years.
Through Tourist Cars.
The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & St. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
The Finest Fast Train

Between Minneapolis, ST. Paul. West Su
perior and Duluth, is 1.-The Twilight Lin
tied" daily, via The Omaha Road
Leaves either end of line late in the aft
ernoon and arrives destination at early
bedtime thus saving sleeping car charges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

brought by Thomas Keegan against Han
nah keegan, on the charge of cruel and
inhuman treatment. The complaint al
leges that the defend3at was in the habit
of throwing dishes at the plaintiffs head.
Mrs. Keegan has fled cross bill charg-
ing drunkenness, nop-support and deser-
ton. Some testimony was taken yester-
day, and the case will be resumed this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
TWO BOYS AND A DOG.

They Caused Disturbance in Con-
gregatiOnaI Church.
Walter Nordstrom, fifteen-year-old
boy, was before Judge Hine in the police
court yesterday to answer to the charge
OF d1sorderly conduct preferred by George
ID. Hammond, member of the Atlantic
Congregational church. Judge Hine nut
the lad under probation Until Dec. %. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
gave him lecture. warning him not to

repeat the offense
According to Mr.. Hammond, young
Nordstrom, together with another boy,
ana dog, entered the church last Sun
oay morning, and, that by persistent
punching and squeezing the canine was
made to howl, thereby interrupting the
Worshipers and the minister.
The other boy was supposed to have
been Tom Norris, but in court yesterday
he established an alibi and was dis
charged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

See Our Free MadaIIioa Portraits
for customers A neat, artistic and last
CIGARS, all the favorite SC brands,
today, Z for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PIC
Tnh2ne0 Hope Mixture, Granuated Snoking
IVuuOHU regular Sc packages, 0CS
7for............ ZhG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
9S Id. Sack SITS.

luuI made ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
DEFENCE IN EASTMAN CASE.
corrNsEr. NAV CONTEND THAT BULLET
IN EVIDENCE DID NOT KILL
GROGAN.

Cambridge Mass. April pa crowd of specta-
tors which filed the courtroom at East Camnrlose
to-day heard the opening argument OF the prosecu-
ton In the trial of Charles r. Eastman. the Har-
ward instructor charged with the murder or Rich
ard H Grogan, jr The audience to-day included
many women, among whom were the vile Oh the
defendant and her sister. the wife of Richard III.
Grogan, jr., the dead man
Assistant District Attorney George A. Sanderson
presented the governments case. In giving the
details of the case 1t was pointed out that on the
day previous to that which Grogan was shot ne
had accused Eastman of being out with girl
The next day Grogan and Eastman were shootlhs
at a target when neighbors heard cries of Help!
Murder" and the two were seen engaged IN
a struggle AS neigh bors to the scene Grogan
lying the ground groaning and accusing
Eastman of having murdered him. Eastman met
the accusation with the declaration that IL was an
accident.
Mr. sanderson said the government contended
that the case bore every element OF murder; that
the government would attempt TO show that East
man did not recognize Grogan as being on the same
social plane with himself. and that Eastman had
formed a deliberate plan TO kill Grogan
A hint of what may turn out TO be portion OF
the defence in the trial presented this after
in the cross-examination of DR.. Swan by Mr.
Bartlett who asked many Win a b
bullet he had extracted from the body OF Eichara nara
questions were put led many to conclude that the
defence would maintain that the bullet on eXhloi-
The disclosure the part Of the witness that he
had performed second autopsy on the body OF
Cirogan at the tomb in Mount Auburn Cemetery
was the sensational bit OF testimony of the day
DR. Swan accompanied by Medical Examiner Dur
rell OF Sornervle; State Detective Joseph Whitney
and an undertaken went to the tomb. and the wit
ness removed from Grogan's body a piece of the
filth rib and d fragment of the bone which he had
sawed at the first autopsy Witness admitted that
the defence was represented at the autopsy,
had any notice of the autopsy been given the
defence
Mr.. Bartlett went into the OF Grogan's
death and affirmed that II was due TO hemor-
rhage.
During the afternoon Eastman showed signs OF
WEAKNESS and exhaustion. but he closely followed
all the proceedings
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

RECORD BUYING OF THE SHARES OF THE
UNITED STATES sTEEI. CORPORATION


terday rising after several days sluggishness on
aggressive buying by professional operators. The
feature Of the day the purchase OF what was
said be the largest single block OF stock ever
sold on the Exchange. Jacob Field credited
with taking 10000 shares of United States Steel
preferred at "a from w. B. Coster of Coster Knapp
& Co. Mr.. Field later bought 5000 of the same
shares at the same price. and additional 5000 at
a fraction two higher. II reported that the
brokers concerned represented John w. Gates the
purchaser. and Moore Brothers. of Chicago the
sellers.
Charles Head & Co. Miller & Co. and savin & Co
also took large blocks. The buying stimulated
by the announcement that the price of steel rails
would be advanced May l.
At the office of the Federal Steel Company the
following official announcement was given out:
The demand for rails that some OF the
railmakers offered s2s advance of 50 a ton
The result OF this demand will probably be that the
general selling price of rails will be increased
to s2S, although there is some opposition to this
Last fall orders for million tons of steel
rails placed. Among the recent large pur-
chasers is the Great Northern Railroad for 10000
TONS at cost of s1,0400oo. from the Lacka wanna
Iron and Steel Company. George ]. Gould is said
tons the bulk of which went to the Carnegie com
pany. the Federal Steel Company and the National
Steel Company. Mr. Gould's order is one of the
largest individual orders placed in some time The
domestic orders for steel rails are said to be so
large that practically attention is given to for
eign orders.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
WILHELM DER CROSSE FOGBOUND.
OTHER VESSELS ALSO PREVENTED FROM
REACHING THEIR BERTHs

Fog covered the Lower Bay yesterday and
made the movement of steamships difficult.
Some did not venture 10 enter the harbor. while
others risked it and got through safely. The
big Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was one OF the
steamer which stayed outside the bar. She
was sighted at 10;i5 a. and not seen again
throughout the day.
The fog lifted slightly about 10 a. m, and a
big fleet of steamers. some OF which had been
waiting outside, began 20 pass In by Sandy
Hook. They were the Red Star lined Zealand.
from Antwerp the North German Lloyd liner
Aier from Genoa; the Finance. from Colon: the
Britannia. from Marseilles: the Jessmore. from
Barbados; the Wngrove. from Batoum; the
Potomac from Avonmouth: the Valhalla. from
Rosario; the Comus. from New-Orleans the San
Marcos from Brunswick and the Oneida from
Wilmington, n. G.
The weather to-day will be uncertain. There
may be local rains. No clear weather is eX-
pected before Thursday.