davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
BERRY WAS SET FREE.
"Trip to Chinatown Case-Was Set
tied Out of Court.

"Trip to Chinatown Case Was Set
tied Gut of Court.
w. II. Berry, assistant manager of the
Trip to Chinatown" company, arrested
for alleged embezzlement of SEQ of the
company's funds, was discharged in the
police court yesterday, as the complain
ing witness did not appear Berry
claims that the shortage was due to a
mistake in accounts.
s. Billings and Arthur Jensen, CHARGED
with the larceny of an overcoat from ].
h Shearin, of Winnebago City, were
discharged, as there was lack of eyi-
dence again&1 them
'EoWard Miller and Edward Reagan
were charged with. disorderly- conduct in
warrant sworn out by Willis Green,
cotored man, who alleges that be
threw him out of Twombiy's saloon
uesday night. The case was continued
until today. the defendants being re-
leased on SIS bail
Joseph Lang. John Duchek and Mike
Vogel are charged with the larceny of
some cord wood from Chris Lane Tba
case was continued until TODAY. the nris-
oners being released on their own recoo-
nizanCe. Us
Felix Gerstein, travelling agent for May
Schimeks' installment house. is cba-s,a5
with the larceny of S1S "a by his erresov-
er. The case will come UP for inv
trIai next Monday. Schimek and Ger
stem disagreed in their accounts. and the
matter viii be settled in court.
Charles Rose, charged with non-sun-
port agreed to pay his wife So week
ana ms case was continued untfI
March g. 'ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

( New York-The board Of health was In
formed Of two new cases Of smallpox.
Camilla, Ga.-Wil Hines, negro,
was hanged there for the murder of
Minnie Walker, eolored.
Greensburg, Pa.-John J. sadler, con-
victed of the murder Of Stewart Nc
Cune on July 1898. was hanged.
Dover, Del.-The PawnilI Lake Irriga-
tlon Company of Kansas City, Mo-,
capital S1,600.000, was incorporated here.
M MSiiw w WIS., quarter Of million
dollars OF twenty wears, 49, per cent NIL
waukee school bonds were disposed of
at premium of $7,731.
Topeka. Kan.-Ars. Carrie Nation, who
wrecked Wichita saloon, will appear
before the supreme court in this city
next Monday on a writ of habeas corpus
L Kansas City-The condition of Kirk B.
Armour, nephew OF the late Philip d.
Armour, who is ill with pneumonia was
improved and physicians expressed be-
lief that he is out~of danger.
Boston-Svante Anderson, a Swede.
shot and killed his wife and probably
fatally wounded his mother and five
year-oid boy, at their home in Jamaica
Plain He then killed himself.
Topeka, Kan-Rev. Charles M. Shell
don, author OF In His Steps," resumed
church work in Topeka after an absence
in Europe and the East. Mr.. Sheldon is
preparing to make q vigorous entry into
the law enforcement campaign OF the
state.
Philadelphla-Jacob Whine, Annie Bry-
an, Charles Burn and Eli Bennett were
arrested, charged with participating in
the murder oil Father-Riegel, who was
found dead Saturday .ast in the hallway
OF lodging house in the tenderloin dis
trict of this city.
Washington-The president has com
muted the sentence of Charles l.. Nc
Tin, who, was to have been hanged to-
day, to imprisonment for life. In De-
cember 1899, McUin, who was a motor
man on one of the street railways
Killed another motorman. Jealousy was
the cause.
: PHILADELPHIA a-Philadelphia physicians
say the grippe is spreading throughout
the city with the rapidity with which it
has claimed more than 100000 victims
IN New York and Chicago. Few deaths
tie disease, but the general increase in
pneumonia, which has it's inception in
the grippe, is causing much alarm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
EMPIRETHEATER.
The Bill Giving Satisfaction to
Large Audiences.


Large Audiences
The strong show at the Empire theater
this week Is attracting large audiences
and keeps theIn interested throughout
the entire programme. The theater is
becoming more popular every day, ami
bids fair to become one of the leading
vaudeville theaters in the Northwest.
The performance opens with a comedy
entitled Three /. of a Kind. or g Hull
House" written by Wiley Williams The
play is full of funny sayings and catchy
music,
De Mora and Gracetta, In their novel
acrobatic act. are good and are becoming
more popular every performance.
Mathew and Norman, in their novelty
act, and Cole and Cole, in their double
trapeze act, are excellent. Prof Harry
Heller, in magic. and other mysterious
feats, is clever, as is also Carl Raymond
in his comedy acrobatic work.
Della st. Clair in the latest popular
songs, is also becoming more popular
eYerytirle she appears
Minnie Franchetti, III popular songs;
Frosto, the female inpersonator, and
Georgia White are also very good and
deserve mention.
Another feature of the programme IS
the violin solo, "Semiramide' and In
termezzo,H from "Cavallera Rusticano,"
played by Bertram Rodenkirchen, musical
director.
The same bill will continue during the
entire week, afternoons and evenings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
CITY Ne ~ 8 +.

The Madison School union met last
evening.
Rev Benjamin Longley lectured last
evening, at the Central NJ e. church, on
THE Riviera"
Capt. Mahan, librarian to the United
States circuit court of appeals, left last
night for st. Louis.
The Crusaders will entertain their
friends at cards this evening at their
hall, Sixth and Fort streets.
Adjt. Gen George c. Lambert VIII ad-
dress the Commercial club on the Ma
tional Guard at o'clock today.
The st. Paul Teachers association Will
meet in the assembly hi Of the Cen
trail high school this afternoon at AIS
O'Clock. Officers will be elected.
Work has been commenced removing
the rubbish and building material that
has for many months Uttered the streets
surrounding the new federal building.
Health Commissioner Ohage has had
new signs placed along the entrances
painted signs have also bean placed Oh
the windows.
A meeting OF the county commissioning
will be held tomorrow afternoon, at
which time the matter of housing the
prisoners during the erection o. the new
Jail will be again given consideration.
The local recruiting Office has received
orders from Washington to hasten en-
listments for hospital service The re-
cruits viii be sent to the Presidio of
San Francisco to await orders for PHI
ippine service.
By bill Of sale. fiel in the city clerk S
office yesterday, j. S. Vandiver transfers
to ]. II. Burns the name. good will and
advertising contracts of the ST. Paul Hen
aid, a weekly publication. The consider
alton is $7O0
The junior department of the Y. NJ
G. A. will be entertained Saturday after
noon by the Minneapolis Y. Nj. G. A.
A special car viii take the boys to
Minnesp polls at l clock. A match
game of basketball viii be played dur
ing the afternoon.
a testimonial benefit will be rendered
Fred Thomas,- ex-brakeman on the Du-
luth railway, Tuesday evening, Feb u,
at Mozart hall The committee in charge
Includes Eugene T. Villaume, w A
Bamford, ". J. Durand, j. D. Pool,
George INNS, Philip Maiser.
AT a congrega tional meeting of the
First Presbyterian church the following
trustees were elected: John McCulloch,
j. c. Donahower, J. A. Campbell, +. H.
Friend. The board organized afterwards
and elected for president, James Stod-
dard; secretary, B. o. Chapman; treas
urer J. A. Campbell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Rome-Two slight earthquake shocks
were felt at Acqui, southeast of Turin
ST. PetersbQrg-The principal telephone
office on the Riga. has been burned, in
yolving loss or 100000 reubles.
st. Petersburg--Wa dispatches re-
port that certain naptha properties at
Baku have been sold to a French syndi-
cate for 600 roubles.
Berlin-AH the German pipe foundries
according to ae special dispatch from CO.
legne, have Joined the pipe trust, which
is being organized this month
London-A royal commission, under the
presidency of Lord Kelvin, has been ap-
pointed to investigate the recent wide
spread outbreak of arsenical beer poison
ing.
Havre-The United States auxiliary
cruiser Prairie, bearing the American
exhibit at the Paris exposition, left
.Eavre, exchanging saIutes with the bat
teries as she departed.
London-Tne British steamer Tanagra
arrived at Bremen from Savannah and
Norfolk, via Falmouth, with fire in her
cargo. Three hundred bales of cotton
We're damaged by fire and 300 by water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
EUCHRE FOR CHARITY.
Delightful Gathering I'm West Pub
fishing Co1npany,s Club Rooms.

Delightful Gathering I'm West Pub
fishing CoInpany1s Club Rooms.
The members Of the Charity E;ucnre
club were the hostesses last evening at
q delightful social gathering held in the
West Publishing company club rooms on
West Third street. From 8 until o clock
an informal reception was held Mrs.
C. d. Strong, who has been president OF
the society since Its organization four
years ago. was assisted in receiving by.
Mrs. F.. W. Faber. Mrs. w. L. Strong
and Mrs. A. Findley.s Progressive eutl1re
was played from 8 until 1920 o'clock.
The favors were won by Mrs. Frank Du-
irene, Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs. J. c.
Mccall and S, s. King. From IL until
after midnight q programme Of. two
steps and waltzes was enjoyed in the
ball room, and a dainty luncheon was
served by the ladies Of the club In the
cafe. The club was organized four years
ago ana has sixteen members. The pro-
oeeds are all devoted to charity Last
year three families were cared fer during
the winter and this year the number has
been increased to four Besides attending
to the home wants of these families.
extra donations ATeFe made on Thanks
giving and Christmas day. Mrs. F. w.
Faber, of Virginia Avenue, will entertain
the club next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. C. Golffps, of Carroll street.
entertained the Saints and Sinners yes.
terday afternoon. sFhe high scores were
made by Mrs. c. Montgomery, Mrs.
E. e. Lott, Mrs NJ. E. EIifer and Mrs.
F. ]. CraWforasI Mrs. Il. j.. Crawford.
of West Sevenths street. Will entertain for
the next meeting ass
yta@ok
Mrs. J. w G4bSS will entertain the
I1iNr-cs of
Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of Rail-
way o'onductors7atIa ian informal tea Tues
day afternoon. fJants15, at her home on
st. Peter streets 1goV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
dulging in such rushing, its chapter al
the university Will be dissolved.
chosen by Modern woodmeD

=, At the Hennepin county convention OF
the Modern Woo0men Of America, held in
the Rawlin's post assembly room in the
ME sonic Temple yesterday afternoon,
resolutions were passed indorsing c. A.
MeCu llom for head physician, and making
the Northwestern Woodman the official
organ of Hennepin county. The follow
ing delegates and alternates were chosen:
Delegates, A. Bates, Richard Patters-
Held, z. 2. Peterson. j. w. Stolz, Olaf
GyIstrom, Eliza Barton. w F. Hastings,
T. W. Van Dyne, R. McSwane, e. G.
Campbell, A. M. Harris. E: G. Dahl, Mar
TIN Coughlan, William DeYine. H. L.
MeLusky, E. c. Mckenzie, ali of Min
neapolis; G. C.. st. Martin, Bloomington:
GheSdey Hamilton. ST Louis Park; w.
e. Perkins, Excelsior; Mr.. Jenkins, Wy
zata.
Alternates--Horace Johnson, ]. E. Car
roll II. S. Swanson. James MeWiIIiams,
Anderson, c. O. Rodd. Charles
Sson, w. II, Kemper, J. B. Nelson,
Il A. Spooner, Andrew siassic Jr., E. e.
B1ckel. Michael Dockman, John Hammer
~, K. d. HOWE. F. W. Close, II. e..
Butler, e E. Stevens, Maurice Luby, w.
E. Eggers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS RREvITIEs

Postmaster Lovejoy. who left the city
last Saturday for four months sojourn
in the tropical chimes of New Mexico-
has sent telegram to Miss Emma Love-
JOY, his daughter and private secretary,
stating that he arrived in Santa Fe Wed
nesday evening. He also says that three
the land
William Dunn. Will lam Daily and Jam IS
monitor: members of the Police Relief
association, have applied for the 81 900
insurance that goes with retirement from
the force. 1t will be necessary for them
to prove total disability.
The hearing in the contested will case
which involves the snug fortune left by
Lieutenant Tom Nelson, formerly of the
police force, who died a few months ago,
developed a sensation in the probat tie
court Yesterday. when It transpired that
the thrifty policeman had $4,000 I'm cash
which was not mentioned in the will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Used
20 Years

We do not know of any
other hair preparation that has
been used in one family for
twenty years; do your
But Mrs. Helen Kilkenny,
of New Portland, Me-, says
her mother used Ayers Hair
vigor that long and always
liked it as a hair dressing.
You can rely upon it for
stopping your hair from falling
out, for keeping your scalp
clean and healthy, and for
restoring color to gray hair.
One dollar bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
MEMORY OF MRS. GILBERT.
1t VIII BE Perpetuated by schoI-
nrshiD in Kentucky

hrshID In Kentucky.
The January meeting of the ST parl
1nter-parocfAal missions class was held
yesterday ,I afternoon at Christ Church
Guild hall. The women of ST PauTs
church had charge Archdeacon AyilIiam
u. Mccready, of Lexington. XIV. was
present and addressed the members on
the subject Mission Work Amonf tba
Mounta1neers of Kentucky" The sneaIro
er described the Episcopal missions that
nave been started among the mountains
GERS. The diocese contains LOCO. o0O souls
The mountaineers are turbulent class
difficult to deal with. The Episcopal
church VIII found a broom factory at Cor
binsVille to support students while GET
ting an education.
AT the conclusion Of Archbishop Nc
Cready's address ne was presented with
a scholarship for his mission school. The
scholarship was given by the women of
the missions class as a memorial to the
late Mrs. Mahlon N. Gilbert, wife of
Bishop Gilbert
Miss Wood presided at Yesterdays
meeting. Miss Carpenter reported for
the Spirit of Missions" and Mrs. Stees
read paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
VETERINARIANS IN SESSION.
Meeting Opened Yes
terday ut the MefroDoJitan

meeting opened Yes
terday at the Metropolitan.
The eighth semi-annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Veterinary Medical as
ISOLATION was convened at the Metro
politan hotel at 1:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Several papers were read.
among them one by DIR. r. Price of St
Paul on Rabies" DR.. Price has made
a long and careful study of this disease
and his paper was interestingly in
structive.
After supper routine business was
transacted and the following were elect
ed officers for the ensuing year: DIR. ].
N. Gould. Worthington, president; DIR.
r. Price, st. Paul, first vice president.
Or. j. j. Mclaughlin. Blue Earth CITY.
second vice president, and DR.. K. !
Mckenzie. Mortified, secretary and
treasurer.
This morning the members will 60 to
the state university to attend a bacterio-
logical demonstration on the subject of
'Scepticaemia in Cattle" and win listen
to paper on the same subject by DR.. 8
u Brlmhall, of the state board of health.
In the afternoon clinics will be held at
DR.. Prices inflrmary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Editor Harris Is Dead.

Fliney n. Harris. the publisher and
editor of the Minneapolis Democrat,
passed away at o clock yesterday MORN
ing at his home, 2201 Twenty fifth avenue
south. after a several weeks Illness.
Death was due to peritonitis It was
believed a week ago that the editor would
relapse ~
MI Harris was a native of Virginia,
and about sixty years of age.
me funeral will take place Sunday aft
erhoon at 2 O'Clock from the residence.
Rev. S. w. Sample Will officiate. The
1rterment will be at Lakewood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
A QUICK DESSERT,

Get package Of Burnham's Hasty
Jeilycon at your grocer's. dissolve It in
pint Of boiling water and let 1t cool. The
result is a delicious and heaithful dessert.
The hayors are: Lemon, orange, rasp-
berry. strawberry. peach. wild cherry and
the unfavored ''calfsfoot" for wine and
coffee jelly. All grocers sell 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
II HAD HELDSTRYCnNINE
BOTTLE THAT WAS FOUND BY AL
BERT sCHMiDT,s BODY.

Albert Schmidt was found dead in his
bed at the Washington hotel, 2z7 West
Third street, at O'Clock yesterday morn-
ing. JIe was lying fully dressed on his
bed when foundrbysa chambermaid, and
on the wash .standqwas an empty bottle
which had contained strychnine. 1t is
supposed that death was caused by sui
cide.- The body was removed to the
mergue, where an inquest was held by
Coroner A w. Miller.
Schmidt was a. German. forty-two --ears
old. He has lived sipr st. Paul for a num-
Der of years, during which time ne has
been employed at the Edison Electric
Light company. the Thufston cold stor-
age plant, and IatelNyas janitor of a block
at Seven Corners: 1t is believed that he
has relatives in the city. but up to
late hour last night they had not been
heard from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Has a cIaIsn Aca,ns. C,.x

The North Western company holds
claims against the city for Sc, 900 due for
telephone services furnished during the
past four years.
The bill has already been In dispute
and now arrangements are being made
to effect compromise by the payment of
$500. The matter is in the hands of the
corporation attorney and a settlement
will in all probability be made on this
kaSiS. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
CROOKS MUST BE GOOD.
Detectives From Many Cities VIII
Attend Inauguration March 4.

AteeAAa CHARACTERIZATION H8fch Il
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Chief of Police
Sylvester OF Washington, D. c., chair
man of the committee on public order
fer the presidential inauguration, was
formally assured today of both the moral
and active assistance of police authori-
ties throughout the country. The chiefs
of police in attendance at today's SEES
sion Of the bureau of Identification NEST
ing adopted a resolution urgently fnVok-
ing the assistance Of all superintendent
of police of the United States to the eX-
tent of informing Chief Sylvester at
Washington, of the movement Of all
criminals between now and March f.
Between forty and fifty CITES viii ser3
detectives to Washington to nelp keep
the crooks in check during the week Of
inauguration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
THEY HAD THEIR DOUBTS.
Creditors Scout Mrs. Lyons Robber
Story

Creditors Scout Mrs. Lyons Robbery
story;
NJ. H. Lyon, whose creditors instituted
bankruptcy proceedings against BIN in
fte1eree Merr1manls court, appeared be-
fore the referee yesterday to answer to a
summons directing him to show cause
why he should not turn over 50, 4g) 10 the
trustees Of the creditors Mr. I.yan con-
Quoted a general store business at
Adams. MINI. Shortly before he was
forced into bankruptcy. Mrs. Lyon is said
to have been robbed of between SIS, COO and
$4,000 while alighting from train at Aus
TIM Mimi. She alleges that the money
was in grip which she carried. and was
forcibly taken from her possession The
creditors of MI. Lyon gave nc creIence
to Mrs. Lyons story. but looked upon i;
as a scheme to deprive the1n of the
money due them
Mr.. Lyon appeared before Referee Rfer-
rlman yesterday afternoon and through
his attorney asked that the hearing be
postponed in order that the evidence in
the case could be more thoroughly re-
viewed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
ARI STORE Is SC(RCRED
--7-
STUBBORN FIRE LAST NIGHT IN
BOWEN & MUNCEY'S
ROOMS
ELECTRIC WIRES ARE BLAMED
For the Origin OF Fire which
Caused a Loss of Several
Thousand Dol
ELECTRIC WIRES ARE BLAMED

Fire was discovered i'm the art store Of
Bowen &; Muncey, 347 1Yabasha street, at
Z o'clock last night. The blaze started In
a rear room in which picture mouldings
are stored, and Is supposed TO have origi-
mated from electric wires, -
The stock for the most part was COM
posed Of pictures and plaster casts, which
were highly perfshable. The estimated
valte was $S,00o, and the damage was
heavy.
The building is owned by J. G. Stein
and was damaged to the extent of $500,
which is covered by insurance. 1nsur-
ance on the stock is 81, 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Four Were Given Places.

The new board of health held ifs FIRST
meeting yesterday afternoon, and three
applicants for positions in the health
department. Were made happy They were
w MISS Annie kriedt, formerly stenograher
istrations, who was elected clerk of the
gltal statistics; John Brown, of the
Second ward and w. A. Loveland, of tho
IWelIth ward, who We're elected sanitary
inspectors to fill two vacancies on the
force w -O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Want the Tracks lowered.

Citizens of the Eighth ward are oncA
more agltating the matter of lowering the
a & u. tracks at the crossing between
Hennepin and Eighth avenue south. At
NleolIet avenue and Twenty-ninth street
seems to be the principal point of danger
A few days ago, it is said. a car with
thirty passengers aboard, barely escaped
from being run down by a freight train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
ST. PAUL MAN PRESIDENT
FERDINAND BARTA HoNoRED BY
C. S. p. S. YESTERDAY.

t.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Benevolent
society &c. S. P. 81, of Minnesota, open
ed q two days session at C. S. z. S. hail.
West Seventh street and Western ave-
nue., yesterday morning. The election of
officers for the session resulted in the
choice Of Il. Barta, st. Paul, president;
Vaclav Kovar, Owatonna, vice president;
Joseph Dvorak, Montgomery secretary,
and j. F. Bednar, Glencoe, assistant sec
rotary.
Committees on finance. resolutions
amendments, appeals and records, which
were appointed by President Barta, were
IN session all afternoon, and will report
this morning. The report of the insurance
division will also be received today. sat
urday's session will terminate with a
supper and ball in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Smallpox in Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 10-Todav
fewer cases of smallpox were discovered
than usual. but the health officers ex-
press the belief that the present cold
snap will result in an increased number
of cases within the next few days. Five
physicians, accompanied by guards, put
In the day vaccinatfng people in the bust
ness district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
CALLED down by PRExY.
University FrGters Warned Against
Further sTRusfing.n

rHatcEs warned Against
Further .tRushing.''
flushing has begun again at the .rU,'
t ana rushing talk is rife. The five soeie-
tIes met together this morning and de-
clu t5 To- maintain last years c 5mpa t
unui Jan. 20. year from the time 1T
was given, ana then go on with the O d
metheus that We're in force Def re The
compact was made
President Northrop made an announce
ment in the chapel Yesterday morning
which has been causing m re or less Ia K
among the students He said that Ia
had received letter from one Whose
name he did not care 10 mention, but
whom everybody would recognize as hav-
ing authority. stating that tes N a
tives from the frafernities were taking
high school boys Into prominent sal o s
down town and treating them to wine
Treating of young boys in ltlp Iii "a
schools must be stopped nd stJpred (
once. Il any fraternity Is found to be in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
SONS OF ITALY ARRESTED.

They Arc Charged With DisorderIy
Conduct of Gross Variety.
Doninick Charcitt and John MarineiH,
two Italians, were arrested on the unper
iiats last night The police are Informed
that the two are enamored of a certain
Mrs. Murphy, a neighbor. and in jealous
rage, began shooting at each other last
evening, without result other than their
arrest on a charge of disorderly coaa.ict.
Mr. Murphy did not like the disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
New COroner's First Case,

Coroner u. G. Williams appeared for
the first time yesterday In his official ca
paclty. when he was called to view the
remains OF John Schiller at 1923 Sixth
street north. Mr.. SCHUYLER had died sud