davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
LAWYERS FURNISH FUN |
WORDY TLTS OF ATTORNEYS IN
ARNE CASE GREATLY AMUsn
SPECTATORS
CASE IS PROGRESSING SLOWLY
Both Plaintiff and Defendant Tell
Their Stories Yesterday-Mrs.
Holland Claims She Has
been rricked.

TO the crowds which throng the court
room over which Judge Kelly presides
as judicial referee in the case of Frank
M. Arne against, his, former wife Mrs.
Theodore L. Holland, suit to have
abrogated provisions which permit Mrs.
Holland to visit her young son at GER
tain periods, the most interesting part
Is the continual round of wordy tits
and nonsensical repartee between the at
torneys on the respective sides.
Yesterday afternoon 1T was one con-
tlnual performance and Judge Kelly was
compelled to speak sharply OH several oc-
caslonS in order to bring the two at
torneys to sense of proper decorum and
professional dignity.
Both Arne and his former wife, Mrs.
Holland, We're on the stand yesterday and
each told their stories in detail Mrs.
Holland stood the ordeal better than her
late husband. answering questions with
mingled bashfulness and promptness that
was most pleasing, considering the legal
nagglng she had to endure from her late
husbands attorney. Counsel for the
plaintiff yesterday made a strong effort
to show that Mrs Holland had used
every effort to prevent her husband from
obtaining the child and tried to pin her
down to an admission of the fact Mrs
Holland admitted that she liked the boy
and was reluctant to let him go, but
claimed that no demand had been made
for him by Arne.
Arne, the father, in telling his story
said he was at one time worth about
$4,000, but had lost it by specializing In
Oil. After that he did various things, for
five months acting as harkeeper. He was
unable to tell how much he had con-
tribJted to the boys support His first
wife died in 1879 Like Mrs. Holland.
Arne was subjected to a rigorous exami-
nation and it was during this that much
OF the controversy between the opposing
attorneys occurred
Mrs. Holland told .the court that she
had been very s@l1eitous for the bows
welfare and WaaBmaking preparations
for his schooling in Canada when he was
taken from her.eEAsAto her source Of
livelihood she said she owned stock in
zinc and silver mines and was also en-
ployed by magazine company which
Brought her on anc average OF $40 to $50
week. She said she had never made
less than $50 week.!
The only time Mrs Holland showed
any Indignation atIherl husbands attempt
to obtain the boyband prevent her seeing
him was when she told the court thar
Arne had imposedlupon her by bringing
the present proceedings He informed
her that he did not want the boy and
was simply bringing "a suit to have cor
rected certain irregularities in the divorce
decree. To this she had agreed and later
when Informed Of what he was trying
ITO attempt she was dumfounded and
made sick
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Thomp.
son attempted to have the boy cut on
the stand, but the defendants counsel
objected and the court held with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
MONEY FOR COUNTY PAPERS
Attorney General Files Opinion as 10
Tax Descriptions.

state Printer Whitney has received an
opinion from Attorney General Donglas
f 5iahan Will bring joy to the hearts Of pub
adopted the new form of printing fha + t az
llst this year, and which included the
grouping of taxes for several years with.
IN IN a brace. and against the name of the
ton. 1t has been held in some counties
that publishers could charge only Tor one
description, no matter how many years
taxes were due. The attorney general
has found a very explicit section of the
statutes that warrants his orinion that
each year and amount of tax and penal
ty due constitutes a separate description,
Tor which the publisher is entitled to
payment
Probably some tax publications have
already been paid for on the con1pina-
ton theory. but If so an error has been
committed which will warrant supple
lhentary charge by the county publisher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
ARBITRATION DECLINED.
Practically No Change in Marseilles
Strike Situation.

MARSEILLES. March 26-The ship
owners and master lockers committee
has finally refused arbitration owing
TO the allegation that the strikers had
intimated that they would not al..de by
the decision unless it was favorable TO
them.
The employers, after a meeting, isslied
conciiiatGry statement 20 the effect
that thcy We're prepared to discuss the
Interpretation of the provisions of the
agreement reached after the last strike,
in August, ard would abide thereby
agreeing not TO dismiss workers on ac
count of the present strike The en-
ployers added that they regretted to he
obliged tc declare that it would be i'm
possible for them to make any furtheI
concession.
The operation of the street cars his
become more active today, and there is
an increased number of workers on the
uuays, docks and steamers. The strike
are comparatively quiet.
MONCEAU LES MINES, France.
March 26.-''Yeilow' or non-striIz re
worked again today in the mines under
the protection of an imposing force of
troops. There were several small!
disturbances. The Reds" or strikers,
renewed their hostile demonstrations,
but they were coweG by the bavonets of
the gendarmerie and refrained from
serious disorders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
JUNKET FOR WORKS BOARD.
Going to Chicago to Look Into Con
wax ASnhaIt pnunn,nn4s

Going to Chicago to Look Into Con-
way Asphalt Pavements.
The members of the board of public
works will leave for Chicago Friday even
ing for the purpose of looking into the
down in that city by R. F. Conway &
Co. who are bidders for the paving of
Rice street, from College to Como, were
ever twenty per cent lower than those Of
the Barber Asphalt company, of Mime
apolis
City Engineer Claussen is at present on
a trip looking into the market sites of
at bicaeo on any StrG I, ornin
In case the members of the board find
the representations Of the Conway COM
pany substantiated it will mean a saving
of thousa nds of dollars to the property
owners of st. Paul in. the future for
asphalt pavements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
Az Adiua~e;d Ipsana

John -Atz, 49, West Seventh street. was
adJudged insane iD athe probate court
Yesterday afternoon, land ordered taken
to the insane asylum at Rochester. AtZ.
who is seventy years of age, was at one
time engaged in the hardware business.
and when the Ailenannia bank failed
lost his all, amounting to several thou
sand dollars. This proved on his mind
to the extent thathfs sanity became af-
fected. 9s2u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
STEAMERS TO MANILA.

Monthly Service Established From
Frisco by Oriental Companies.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Two
steamers, the Monmouthshire and Car
ntarthenshire, have been placed on a
new line of direct Manila service, est .
lished by the Oriental Steamship COM
pany. They are steel ships of 5000 tons
burden and Is knots speed. The former
is scheduled to start on her first trip on
April 1C and will be followed by her con-
sort on May TO- It is expected that the
time occupied between this city and the
Philippines will be twenty-one or twenty
two days and the intention Of the COM.
p2ny is to provide thirty days service.
The route will be via Yokohama and
Nagasaki to Manila and Hongkong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

ing into the old street car barn at Tween
ty-seventh avenue south and Twenty
seventh street, and stealing brass from
the summer cars that are stored there
Last night six young men, residing in
the Hub of HELP district were arrest
ed, charged with grand larceny and the
CRIME is laid to their door Tho n1rf"e
yesterday received the information that
lead to the arrest OF the six men Co.l-
siderable of the plumber has been located
at places where it had been sold and de-
500 worth of brass had been taken alto
gether. The men arrested are Ed Con-
nor, Rudolph L. Hay, Carroll Hopper,
Mlchael McVey, Ed Cochran and John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
Popular Metorman Resi.ns.

j.. Pierce, who for the past sixteen
years has been a VALUED employee of the
city railroad company has resigned his
position. and will leave In a few days
for a trip to California and the North
Pacific coast. He has been in the en-
ploye of the company longer than any
one at present in the service, and for a
number of years has been motor5can on
the Grand avenue line. Mr. Pierce sas
always been remarked for his obliging
and accommodating manner. and his de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
END OF K1TTsoN DIVORCE CASE.

AL and His Wife Agree to Disagree,
and the Suit Is Dropped.
The divorce suit of Violet K. Kittson
tied by mutual agreement among the
parties concerned. The nature of the
compact entered intofis known only to the
parties to the suit and their attorneys
is intimated, however, that there has
been no reconciliation between the two
they still continuing to live apart and in
dependent of each other
In the probate court application was
recently made by Mr. Kittson for an al
lowance suffieientSto put the homestead
at White Bear Lake in condition for
renting purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
REV. MIR. GJERTsEN RETURNING.
Norwegian Divine Thought to HIVE
Succeeded Clearing His Character.

A cablegram received yesterday by
Prof. Sven Oftedal from Rev. M. FaIk
land, and contained the unexpected news
that the Minneapolis clergyman, who
went to Norway early i'll January to meet
scandalous charges preferred against
to the last letter received from Mr.. Gjert-
sen. there were no indications of an i'm
mediate adjustment of the matter, and
it is difficult to understand what his
homecoming at this time means His
friends in this city are of the opinion
that Mr.. Gjertsen has been successful in
exposing the people who forged his sig
nature to a letter of an immoral charac-
ter. Mr.. Gjertsen will be in Minneapolis
the latter part of next week
1t is understood that Mr.. Gjertsen will
tender his resignation as pastor of Trim
ity Norwegian Lutheran church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
Adams TO BE Extradited.

The requisition from Gov La Toilette,
of Wisconsin, for the extradition of Har-
ry Adams, wanted at Kaukauna on the
charge of embezzling $50 from the tele-
phone company, was granted by Gov.
Van SAINT yesterday afternoon. An effort
was made by Adams attorney 20 prevent
the granting of the requisition, but to
no purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
ON THE GOVERNORS STAFF.

van SAINT Announces Personnel of
His Military Escort.
The following staff appointments were
announced by Gov. Van SAINT yesterday.
Col Roland Hartley, Cass Lake, in
Spector general.
Brigadier general, Henry ]. Gjertsen
Col Christian Brandt, st. Paul.
These are appointments.
Col c. J. MontfoTt of st. Paul, will be
commissary general, with rank of brig
adler general.
J. c. Donovan, of Tracey, is appointed
an aide-de-camp, with title of colonel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
THE LAST PAPER.
Juniors to Issue Their Final Num-
Der of the Gopher.

The coming number of the Gopher will
be the last to be issued by the junior
class at the TT . this year. The copy"
is all in and only a few advertisements
and cuts remain to be placed in the
forms. The dedication has not yet been
definitely decided upon and the board IS
considering several forms of binding. 1t
is not probable that anything new in the
way of a co-ser, like that used last year.
will be attempted, but the binding viii
be substantial and pleasing.
1t has been the intention to make this
years Gopher a more exact chronicler OF
college events than the publication of the
past few years. While attention has been
paid to the literary side, it has not becn
at the expense of ether features which,
older college men say, appeal to the peo-
pie who read the ANNALS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
SPEEDY cYCLIsr DEAD.
Frank NiederhOfer Dies After n
Brief Illness.

Frank E. Niederhofer, member of the
Flour City Cyclists, and one of the best
known wheelmen in the city, died early
yesterday morning at his home. 1913 Fifth
street south. He had been ill from pneu-
monia only four days. Mr.. Niederhofer
was twenty-one years of age and was
brother of Louis Niederhofer, the local
racing man. He has always taken an ac-
tive interest in wheeling matters.
The death of Niederhofer is the first
for five years. The organizations of the
city have all large memberships and it
is remarkable that death seldom casts it's
shadow over any of them. While Mr..
Niederhofer was member of the Flour
City Cyclists only, he was well known
to the members of the other cycling or
CARNATIONS of the city, and his passing
ava will be felt by all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
Two WNuidt He Free

Two suits for divorce were yesterday
filed in the district court, the allegations
In each being desertion. Ottillie Brauti-
gam asked to be released from the bonds
that bind her to Edward J. Brautigarn
Ida G. Underwood, in asking for a di-
Vorce from Joseph D. Underwood, also
specifies failure to provide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
FLUSHING IS A SUCCESS.
City Engineer Departments Expert
nient to BE Repeated.

The experiment of the city engineers
department. i'll flushing the streets 10 rid
them Of accumulated ice and filth has
proved eminently satisfactory, ard ali
The thoroughfares SO treated are now in
excellent condition Business men on
streets that were not flushed are now
most DESTROYS that as little time as pos
Sible be wasted before the same wash
ing process is applied in front of their
It has been found that only the largest
streams of water directed on them and
even these are loosened and their re
poval is rendered easy. The engineer
department is being complimented on ali
sides for it's enterprise in soIvino +ba
problem of cleaning the streets after q
winters accumulation of frozen rubbish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
Mxstifed the Officers.

Yesterday afternoon the Delcanos, who
are playing an engagement at the EN-
pire this week, myStified the officers at
the Central police station with their won
derful feats in freeing themselves from
any kind of handouts. Their work was
very quick as well as interesting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
GREATEST IN YEARS.
Flood on Tittabawasse and Chippc-
wa Rivers in Michigan.

wa Rivers in Michigan.
MIDLAND, Mich, March 26.-The
greatest flood on the Tttabawasse and
Chippewa rivers in over eleven years is
raging now. Several bridges on the
Chippewa and Pine rivers have already
been carried away and it is feared the
two large bridges in this city will go
soon. The whole Of the Fourth ward is
covered with water six to ten feet deep
and residents are moving out or climbing
to second stories. The river is rising at
the rate Of nearly two inches an hour
with the prospect Of continuing so for
several days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
MORE STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Board Recommends Vitrified Brick
for Tenth and Collins Streets.

The board of public works yesterday
decided to make favorable reports to the
council for the paving of the following
foundations: Tenth street. from Locust to
Grove streets; Lafayette avenue, from
Grove to Collins streets. and Collins
street, from Lafayette to Bedford street.
The total estimated cost for the improve
ment is $29, 216 The estimated cost for
the paving of the city railways portion
is So 624
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
sUFFoCATED BY GAS.
,ree Fatalities in Great Northern's

Three Fatalities In Great NOrthern's
New Cascade Tunnel
SEATTLE Wash, March 26.-Three
members of the crew of a freight train
on the Great Northern railroad wero
suffocated to death and three others
were injured by gas in the Cascade tun
mel where the train had become stalled.
The dead
Engineer e. Bradley, leaves family at
T4eavenworth Wash.
Conductor Mccoy.
Brakeman Wieland.
The injured
Fireman j. W. Smith. William Jewell.
A man named Pedro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
MORE CHEESE SEIZURES.
Two Hundred Boxes COnfiscnted by
Dairy and Food Department..

was seized by the state dairy anS food
inspectors Monday, and yesterday Grin
nell, Collins & Kneen, 3l2 Sixth street
north, and E. P. Stacy & Sons were in
ing the state law. The officers say the
cheese was purported to be of the cream
variety, when as a matter of fact. it was
of SKINNED milk. The hearing was con-
tinued until this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

Onr twentieth semi-annua1 payment of
interest DEPOSITS made on or before
April viii receive interest at 4 per
cent on July J. Security Trust Co, New
York Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
MEAT MARKET.

Good Corned Beef, per ID. ...
Boiling Feef. per
Slowing Mutton, per
Bologna Sausage, per .lb......
Blood Sausage, per lb....
Liver Sausage. per h.. ......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

Good fresh Eggs, per dozen. ......... Toe
selected large, clean Eggs, per dozen. l212c
q pounds pure Crabapple Jam for. Zoe
Mcllhenny's TObasco Sauce. 23c
Crosse & Blackwel's Pickles. pints.. BE
Good Sugar Corn, per car..... Sc
Fine Sweet Corn, worth Toe. for. Gc
Cfolce California Lemons. per dozen. l2c
Fresh French Rolls, PEI. dozen Sc
Fresh Buns. per dozen r.
Fresh Doughnuts, per dozen. 5c
Malaga Grapes, per Ib...... 12c
Fest Navy Beans, per Id. AZ
Best Turnips, per peck &C.
Best Parsnips, per Peck. loo
FRENCH Sardmes, fine quality, can. 90
French Peas, extra, iii glass, each. 33c
5ar-le-Duc Jelly, glass. ......... 22c
preserved Ginger, small boxes. Ice
Hoffman's Ricena (worth 15c) for r.
Ho1fman's Rice Starch worth 15c)
Tor .......-............ ........ 7c
Hoffman's Cream Starch (worth 15c)
1of ---.-.-.. .....-..... ............. III
lib Bricks New California Figs e.
Steamboat Mops on stick. each, only 19c
Brazil Cocoanut, per package. Do
Pure Fruit Jellies, per lumber. loo
lib cans Preserved Raspberries, only &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brorno- Quinine Tablets.
25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
TO BE INSPECTED.
Adjutnnt General Announces Dates
for Review of National Guards.

for Review of National Guards.
The following dates have been fixed
Tor the inspection of the national guard
companies by Adjt. Gen Libbey:
Company 3. First, reGiment, Mime
Company l, First, Minneapolis, AIril
Company D, First, st. Paul, April Is.
Company A, Fourth, st. Paul, April 49,
Company G, First. April %.
d. Company NJ, Fourth, Minneapolis
Company c, Fourth, Minneapolis, April
company B, Third. Anokta April 25.
Company h, First, Saltwater April &c
- Company A, First, Minneapolis April
Company E. Third. St. Paul. April 30.
company u, Second Northfield, May l.
Company B, Second, Faribault, MAY 2
company G, First, Red Wing, Nav S.
Company G, Second, Austin, May T.
Company e, Second, Waseca May 3.
Company A. Second, New UTlm, Aiav g.
TO-
Company c, Second, Winona. May 49,
company E, First, St. Paul May A.
Brigade commander and staff, st. Paul
May II.
Company H, Third, Olivia, May Is.
.. Battery B, artillery, Minneapolis May
Company I. Third. Morris. Nav II.
Company \, Third Duluth. May 81.
COMPANY c. Third, Duluth, May o.
Battery A st Paul, May "a.
Company n. Third, Zumbrota. Nov q.
=, Company f, Second, Rochester, May
Company I Second, Owatonna, Nav %
Cart w. w. Price of st. Paul, will ba
the inspecting officer
The annual inspection is matter of
considerable interest in view of tho eoat
that much rivalry exists between tTe
Fompanies, each striving to take the
highest rank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

Miss Rancho
Uses our $1,000 Gas Range at the Cook
Ing Exhibit.
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
MARVIN IN MERRY MOOD.
Discusses His Troubles I'm Joking
Manner-Case Confined.

Louis E. Marvin. arrested for bigamv.
secured continuance until April A. in
the police court yesterday His attorney,
F. W. Zollman, asked that bail be
fixed, and in accordance Judge Hine
placed the sum at 81. 000 Mrs. Birdie
HeHerman Marvin, the second wife was
in court, and With her and her brother
the prisoner conveIsed in a merry mood.
He seems to regard the whole affair as a
holiday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

Rounded Up Eight Young Men.
For some time thieves have been break
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
= aX !

We grind our Spices fresh
and guarantee them strictly
pure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

kind as to his executive ability, his
friends have urged his personal popu-
larity won by his considerate attention
to every case he has been called upon
to handle in his professional career His
friends feel that if he fails he has not
failed through any lack of ability to fill
the bill. and if DR.. Ancker wins again
he will do so because he still retains the
confidence of the board. backed by strong
personal influence. 1t is said the election
Will take place tomorrow. Until that time
it is anybody's fight
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-09-11
relatives in Michigan On the return

relatives in Michigan On the return
trip.
a general transfer Of real estate, oc-
Cured in our vicinity last week. VIM.
and Glib Strange, of Etna, selling
|theif ranches for 5000 each and pur-
chasing the ranch of Martin Cramer
for ,$l4,5O0.
Frank Oramer has purchased the
ranch Of y. Buker, north of town, for
1.-THE sum of $500.
/ For the second time this summer
the chicken house of Gomez & Good
enough has been visited by badgers,
who leave death aud destruction in
their wake. On this second trip
(which occurred week ago, not live
fowl was left of a large number.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-09-11
Filed For Record.

: Deed-Grace McClintic to Aaron
Conner, 800 acres near Darby. ST..
Decd. P. Rogers and wife to ]. L.
Humble, undivided one-quarter inter-
est in lot ., block %. and lots 13 and
IA, block 80, Hamilton. $3.50.
I Deed, L. Humble to John A.
Summers, undivided one-xuarter inter-
est in lot %, block %, and lots 13 and
Il, block 80, Hamilton. $3.50.
Deed-Jonathan McInnis to John A !.
Moore, 100 acres west of Hamilton.
$3 900.
Deed-Cornelius Williamson to Mary
Chamberlain, 100 acres near Victor
1000.
DeeG-Mrs. r. Roberts to sRober
Keys, lot 8, block S, .Riverview. $50
Deed-Decree of distribution, Fran
els Finnegan estate.
Deed-J. F. Hendricks and wife t,
J. K. Hill, lot adjoining Riverviev
addition. SIS.
Deed-Victor Townsite Co., to Mar,
J. Janiison, lot 16 andl17, blk 3, Victor
500.
Deed-F. H. Drinkenburg and wit
to Pat Deneen, lot 4, blk 81, Riverview
$3.50.
Deed-R. S. Fowler and wife t
Mary ]. Jarnison, lots 8, 9, 10 and II
block S. Victor. $500.
Deed-Martha f. Williams and hu.
/ band, heirs of Rufus Keith. to F. II
, Drinkenburg, 120 acres near Darby
$225.