davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
CASE B.S SUSPICIOUS
THE DEATH OF MISS A.
LUCILLE MOOR
Post Mortem shows Criminal Onera.
ton Was PerfOrme
Investigation to BE
Made Today.

Coroner A. w. Miller is investigating
the peculiar circumstances surrounding
the death of Miss A. Lucille Moor. a
young woman who died at ST. Luke 8
hospital Tuesday morning, after an H.
ness lasting only four days The death
certificate filed In the health office by Dir.
Knox Bacon yesterday, gave the cause
of death as general eperitonitis. Dr. Ba-
con, who has had charge of the case
since Saturday, was not entirely salts
fled, however, with the circumstances
surrounding the young woman's Illness
and consulted Coroner Miller, who held
a post mortem on the remains late yes
terday afternoon. 1t showed that she
woman had been criminaily operated
upon. and Coroner Miller will investigate
the matter further today and will also
hold an inquest.
The body was sent to the home Of the
deceased woman, Marysvilie, Mo-, last
night, where it will be inferred.
The young woman came from Fair
mont, Mimi, about Sept. Is, and securd d
employment as a stenograr her in the
office of s. Al Hoyt, 212 Endicott build
ing. She came highly recommended and
had been in Fairmont about nine months
She had no relatives in Minnesota, and
a sister, who arrived in st. Paul yester-
day, accompaniedithe remains to Marys>
Vile last night
About a week before her illness she
complained to her office associates of not
feeling well, andlsecured vacation for
the purpose of visiting some friends in
some town siniGthis state, she said, but
: Mr.. Hoyt could not remember the name
of the town. lAAfew days later she was
wanted at the offiee. and on making In
quiries at hersboarding place, 937 North
Washington street last Friday, Mr..
Hoyt found That she had gone and could
bouts.
The next day DIR. Bacon was called,
and had the young woman removed fran
221 West Seventh street to. St. Luke's
hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
AROUND THE HOTELS.


At the Merchants'-L. c. Letter. Far.
go; 5. J. Mckenzie, Adrian; Carl w.
Johnson, Fargo; H. NJ Appleby, Du.
At the Ryan-R. S. Miller, Ely; James
%. Granger, Duluth; Harry Roberts, Du-
luth; M. B. Webber, Winona.
At the Windsor-B. H. Ward, Cecil
Sharpe, J. b. Frazer, Fairmont; II. T..
Nicholson, Bismarck.
At the Clarendon-George R. Wilder.
Am6oy, Mimi: J. ]. Madden, Pine City,
f {. Irwin, Bell Plaine, Mimi; E. M.
Kelson Westgate, Mimi; H. Cluster. Du-
luth, Mimi; j. e. OBrien, West Supe.
rior, Wis; J. R. Gill. Rochester, Mimi /,
]. D. Hollister, Sauk Center; w. "a
Henry, Lake City, MINI; Lucas Kuehn.
Wabasha. Mimi; John Martin, Dickin..
son, N. D.; Roger Denzer and wife, L.
Suer, MINI.
At the etropoltan-James pinkham.
Granite Falls, Minn.; A. H. Eckartt..
Anoka, MINI. >
At the. Kendall-A. A. Butler. Fari.
bault Minn.; Mrs. Merrill Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. A. A. Cutter, Eau Claire, Wis: !
K. Kerr, Eau Claire, Wis; Mrs. J. A.
Rankin, Jamestown, N. D.; H. r. vro.
man, Kasson, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
NOTES FROM THE COURTS.


The Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Milwaukee, Wis, has
entered suit against Louis Wise ct al. on
promissory note for $1,000 The note
Is secured by mortgage
Andy Fallon and John 4Sweeny, who
We're indicted for burglary in the second
degree yesterday. withdrew their pleas
of not guilty and substituted a plea of
guilty of a naisdemeanor in entering q
house with the intent of committing a
felony. Judge Bum sentenced them to
thirty days in the workhouse
Ernestine Beggs was yesterday ap-
pointed administrative to the estate of
Edward A. Boggs, deceased. The estate
Is yaluedeat $3.50 and consists entirely OF
personal property.
A petition In bankruptcy was filed yes
terday by William ]. .Mahoney,i a brake
man. who resides at S47 East Seventh
street. The petition: shows liabilities to
the amount Of s5es.25, with no resources
Judge Lewis yesterday issued an order
authorizing the payment of a 10 per cent
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07


dividend to the creditors of the Ale
mania bank. The receivers report was
heard by the court two weeks ago
Edward Craig Mitchell. executor of the
estate of Annie I. Mitchell, deceased, has
begun suit In the district court against
Walton l. Mitchell, an heir, for the power
to dispose of the real property belonging
to the estate
The case of H. NJ. Kalscheur against A.
> r. Donaldson and W. H Stutsman was
continued until Nov. 49, The case is an
action brought to secure an accounting
in the settlement of the proceeds of the
Saturday Evening News, which was sold
by its receiver, Eli Warner.
The application of the county treasurer
for judgment against Charles Clifford for
taxes was heard iby Judge Jaggard yes.
terday.s A reduction of $1,000 was allowed
on a total assessment of $4,000 on ac.
count of Indebtedness. The Judgment di.
reeted was for &121 OF the respond
ent's assets, $2!5@ was in tax certifl-
Gates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07


ter, 1853 Western white, 26 Western red.
SO Western mixed, and IL, ,742 Northern
spring wheat.
Inspection receipts for the year were
s11S6O9. AZ, and weighing receipts $685.
2GS.79 Total receipts were S216, 642.7S, and
disbursements s2O7, las. .s6. The net cash
balance Aug. 81 was s25, .66.
OF the 2e0,279 cars of grain inspected in
and out, 24,627 were reinspected. OF these
II 235 were held at original grade. Gra6f,
were raised in 1924 cases lowered IN
1,4S9 and in 3,419 cases dockage was
changed.
Appeals were made in 1903 cases, in
4,06S the grades We're sustained, and in
2,965 cases changed. Bad order cars num-
bered 3414 out of 1SS, ,632.
of the Ill, ,742F cars of spring wheat in
spected in, 22,746 were docked half
pound per bushel; 34,13S one pound; 2o,5Ss
one and one-half pounds; 1872 two
pounds; $3.50 two and one-half pounds;
6102 three pounds; 6,435 over three pounds,
and averaging four pounds
The net average dockage was 23.5
ounces, against 1871 ounces the year be-
fore. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
LOCAL ENTHUSIAST.
On One Subject st. Paul People Grow
Enthusiastic.


The increase of popular entl.usi-
asm on the following subject is al
most daily manife&ted by public ex-
preston and local fndorsemcnt.
cover the cause of the constant
showering of praise which follows
in the wake of Doau's kidney Pills:
Mrs. S. N. Scott of 5s5 Sherburne ave-
nue., says: I'VE procured Doan's Kidney
Pills from F. NJ. Parker's drug store,
corner of Wabasha and Fifth streets,
and use proved them to be deserving of
the highest praise. Doan's Ointment is
a splendid preparation and is remark
able for the purposes its use is indi-
Gated
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80 cents
a box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n .
Y. sole. agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan s, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
In Labor's T ield.

Walters Alliance, Local No. 43, held
its semimonthly meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at Federation hall, when Vice
President MCGOWAN occupied the chair.
Ralph Rayney was initiated and Edward
John, Lester Clark and Ed Murray made
applications for membership. James
Gray was admitted by travelling card
from the Des Moines, Iowa, union. A
card bearing the names of all union res
taurants 81 the city has been printed
and placed in all the meeting rooms at
Federation hall. Members of organized
labor are requested to patronize only
those restaurants on the list, as such a
course will very materially assist the
walters in building up their organiza-
ton. The receipts were S24 and the bills
allowed were $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
CASE Is ON
MANAGER of TELEPHONE COM
PANY IN THE POLICE COURT.

In the police court yesterday afternoon
Judge Orr reviewed the case of Mana
ger B. l.. Freely, of the Northwestern
Telephone company, charged by the po-
lice with planting poles on Burns avenue
without a proper permit.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Griggs
appeared for the city, while Mr.. Freely
was represented by the company's attor-
ney, T. D. O'Brien. The afternoon was
mainly given over to argument, it be-
ing continued until today for completion
i'll this respect
The city's objections and contentious
We're freely sustained by the court, and
is an indication, in the minds of those
present that a verdict will be given for
the city In this event the company will
appeal from the decision.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
WESTERN union SETTLES
PAYS PORTION OF DISPUTED PER-
SONAL PROPERTY TAXEs.

Negotiations were completed yesterday
by Assistant Attorney General Somerby
whereby the Western Union Telegraph
company paid S2S.O00. of Its disputed per-
sonal property taxes of 1899 and 1860.
The assessed yaluat ation of the com
panys property was raised two years
ago by the state board of equalization
from $500, 000 to s1.OO0,OO9, and the com
pany refused to pay the taxes for the
years specified on the ground that the
ElaIuatlon l was excessive. The state
nrought suit and the case is now pend
ing IN the courts. The amount paid yes
terday represents the taxes which would
oe due If figured on basis of s6O0, 900
not viii depend upon the outcome of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
canadian wrestler thrown.

A large audfe nee witnessed the wrest-
ling match netween Henry Boisjoiiy,
champion Of Canada, and Robinson. a
well known wrestler of Chicago, at the
Empire theater last night fhe match
was very short. however, and was won
by Robinson, who secured the first two
and three minutes respectively. Both
men were in good Trim
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

case was desertion. Both cases went by
default. Clara M. Dennison secured a
divorce from Charles S. Dennison. They
Were married in Fergus Falls, and the.
desertion took place In 1892. There are.
two children, aged eighteen and four-i
teen.
The other divorce was secured by Lot
tie M. Shields from John A. Shields.
They were married in st. Paul in Octo-
Der. 1891, and he deserted her in 1893.
They have one child, eight years of age.
The mother was given the custody of the
child
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

quarantine was established today against
all European ports infected with the
bubonic plague. Vessels from ports that
are shown to be isolated from contact
with the disease will be allowed to- en-
ter without delay, but whe,e it is not
shown. they will be detained. fumigated
and disinfected. Port Physician White
and his inspectors will move into the
quarantine station tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
CONTRACTS FOR SUGAR
SEVERAL AWARDS MADE BY
BOARD OF CONTROL.

Contracts for furnishing sugar to the
state Institutions for the next three
months were awarded yesterday by the
state board of control as follows: Fred
erick Kemp & Co., Red Wing state train
ing school at Red Wing and Hastings
schools for the deaf and the feeble
minded at Faribeult; state asylum at
Anoka and reformatory at ST Cloud !;
Seabury & Co., ST. Paul, school for the
blind at Faribault, st. Peter hospital,
public school at Owatonna and Fergus
Falls hospital: Minnesota Mercantile
company, saltwater. the penitentiary at
Saltwater
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
Rook Binders, Union.

The Bookbinders held their monthly
meeting at Federation hail last night.
The application of A. J. Miller was acted
upon favorably The dance committee
reported that the recent ball was great
success. both socially and financially. A
committee Of two. consisting of c. Wal
ters and P. Mortels, was appointed to
visit the Bindery Girls union and render
DESIRED deah 9o Tbe eredentials of 2 ssver pe
son, fraternal delegate of Local Union
No. 81, Minneapolis, were read and ac-
cepted. The union ratified the amend
the Trades and Labor Assembly pro-
yiding for the abolition of the grievance
committee. The receipts We're sS4. 92; ex-
penses, s20.60.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
WEMMERING IS FINED
PAYS $3.50 FOR SELLING ADULTER-
ATED SPICES TO FARMERS.

George Wemmering, who travels and
sells articles to farmers, was before
Judge Orr in the police court yesterday.
and pleaded guilty to five charges of
selling adulterated articles of food. He
was fined $3.50, which was paid.
1t is alleged that Wemmering has been
travelling through the country selling ar
ticles of adulterated food to farmers, and
looking for him for some time The
complaint charged him with selling adul-
terated baking powder, pepper, CHINA
mon, ginger and cloves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
SPLITTING IN THEATERs
DR.. Ohage Will Ask Amendment to
Present Ordinance

At a meeting of the assembly this even
ing DR.. Ohage will ask consideration of
an amendment to the anti-spitting or
dnance, extending it to theatres, halls
and all public meeting places. The
amendment will prohibit expectorating
in all such public places and viii pro-
vide a penalty for violation. The act is
really for the benefit of those who patron
ize the top gallery in the several theaters,
the condition of the floors after a per-
fermance being anything but inviting
In the street cars especially, the anti
splitting ordinance has not been without
its good results, but the question now
arises as to whether theaters and public
hall owners have to invest in cuspidors.
One attorney holds that they will, If they
want to compel the enforcement of the
a
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
TO GET TWO BATTERIES
WAR DEPARTMENT. DECIDES TO
EQUIP FORT SMELLING.

of artillery. This has been definitelvs de.
cided by the war department and word
to that effect has been received here.
While the plans for the transfer have
not yet 6een completed, yet it is ex-
peeted lndt the change will take place
In the near future. Representatives Ste
Vens and Fletcher and Senator Clam
nave nave been laboring to this end for sorSe
fame I'm s.o Ihey asked for one battery to
9e stationed al the fort, but the war
department has decided that two can he
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
FATHER ToR1,s WILL.

Leaves Most of Estate of $4,000 for
Deserving Students.
Father John Tori. who had charge of
the German Catholic church In Richtield,
has left his fortune to the cause to which
he gave his life. He left insurance poll
cies to the amount of $4,000, a, library of
large size, and other personal property
of considerable value. All of this can
readily be converted into cash.
His will leaves 5000 to his servant, S20G
to each of his two former churches at
Sleepy Eye and Winstead, $1O0 for masses
and the remainder to the support of
young men studying for the priesthood,
either in America or Europe. Rev. John
Stariha. vicar general of the diocese of
st. Paul, is made executor of the will.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold me t1.g to-.
night: Bricklayers' Stone Masons'
Horseshoers, Servant Girls and Stereo-
typers'.
The Stone Cutters union held special
meeting last night
Routine business coupled the attention
of the Cabinet Makers union at Il meet
ing held last night. Trade was reported
good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

There were three mutations at a meet
ing of the Team Drivers union last
night, which was presided over by Presi-
dent Page. The union reconsidered their
protest against the proposition to raise
the per capita tax from cents to %
cents and voted In. favor of 1t. Seven
members, whose dues were three months
in arrears were suspended. On the re-
quest from the Leatherworkers', MEM
bers of the union were instructed to
make purchases from members of the
Leatherworkers' union exclusively. Ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
Bankruptcy s,uddIe c1eared.

In the case of Thomas E. Ludington,
as trustee in Bankruptcy of Charles A.
er Si,59S. Judge Kelly rendered verdict
In favor Of the defendant 1t was claim
ed that Rice. "a merchant at Rush City.
had given the defendant a preference
over other creditors
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
LIGHT GRAIN YEAR
CHIEF INSPECTORS REPORT FOR
13O0-O1 is MADE
PUBLIC
ECONOMY IN ADMINISTRATION
Total Cars Inspected Less Than for
Any Year Since 1894 = Big
Saving in Disburse-
ments.

The annual report of the grain inspec-
ton department. was made publicryester-
Gay. and, among other things, it shows
the year ending Aug. 81, to have been
the lightest year in the total number of
cars inspected since 1894. The receipts
for the year were slightly under the re-
ceipts for the previous year, but there
was a saving of about $4,000 in the dis
bursements of the department, leaving
very good balance on hand at the begin
ming of the new fiscal year. The statis-
tics of earnings and expenses are as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
Receivers His ,Earnest Money.

Martin Krammern secured a judgment
against Peter Stoltz for $109 yesterday in
Judge BrilFs court. The action was
made to recover $100 earnest money paio
in real estate transaction in which $1,000
was involved. The title proved to be un.
marketable
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
BOYCOTT A ~sopH.v

Co-Eds at Hamline Stirred Tn by n
Joke.
Inc girls at Hamline college have boy
cotted Bob Terrill. a memhar of DtS ~
sophomore class, because when asked to
roam them some of his wearing apparel
Tor mock marriage at an entertainment
that they We're preparing, he sent them
more than they wanted TerriIl saws that
It Will all blow over in few DAYS. and
that the girls Were unwise to show re-.
Venge, for good practical joke was
played upon them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

The Lathers' union held a short ses-
sion last night devoted to routine busi-
ness. President Norman presided. and
1t was decided that during the winter
meetings will be held on the first and
third Thursdays of each month, begin
ming with next month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
settled o.at OF COURT.

Frank Borehart. "a minor and ward OF
the probate court filed a notice of set
tlement with the Northwestern Bedding
company for personal injuries. Tne
amount received was $465. The court ap-
proved the transaction
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
DIVORCE BY DEFAULT

Desertfon Secures Freedom From
Marriage bonds for Two Women.
Two divorces were granted yesterday
by Judge Lewis. The ground in each
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
Mrs. Mayer May Recover.

Ms William Mayer who attempted
to commit suicide by burning herself
Menday, was reported as being much I'M
proved at the hospital Yesterday, and
hopes are now entertained for her recov-
cry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

family, was in court yesterday. .Bartzs
Judge Bum released him on his own
recognizance.t The criminal charge against
him was continued until the December
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
BIRD SUES MILwAuKEE ROAD.

Well Known CycIist Wants $4,000
for Injuries Sustained.
T. L. Bird has sued the Chicago, Nil
waukee & st. Paul Railway company for
$500 for injuries received while return
ing from wheeling trip to Lake Har-
riet. He alleges that at crossing the
gate was down, but no signal lights were
burning. He rode into the gate and re-
ceived the injuries in the fall.
Bartz Will Rehaye Better.
August Bartz who was indicted by the
grand jury for failing to support his
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
WHIST CLUB ELECTION.

VS.. Hay Elected President Re-
suits of Informal Game.
w. s. Hay was elected president of the
st. Paul Chess and Whist club at the
annual meeting held last night. The
other officers are c. w. Sanders, vice
president; T. J. Buford, secretary, and
o. NJ. Metcalf secretary, the two last
named being reelected. The directors
are Ed Reed, Norman Fetter, F. H.
Stoltze, r. C. Patterson and H. j. Deull
An informal game was played with the
following result:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

Grain inspected ION arrival'' at the
four terminal points was as follows:
Wheat, 124, COZ cars; corn. l9, ,393 cars; oats,
1901; rye, 2,437; barley, S,977; faxseed,
q ,S22; total, 1SS,632.
''Out of store inspections were 54,T15
cars of wheat and % 2121, 1903 bushels into
vessels; coarse grain, 1886 cars. and
9,7l7. .629 bushels into vessels: fiaxseed.
6,3s6 ears and 6,15S057 bushels into yes
sels. s--ys4.-
OF the wheat receipts 11S cars were
northern white wheat, $500 cars red WIN
ter, II cars white winter, 6,9eS cars Win
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

business men want first-class Office
help; Prepare at the Lancaster Shot
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
Lathers Report Fair Trade

penses for the past month, $lS9: receipts
of the evening, S37.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
Througn Tourist Cars.

The old. familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & St. Louis Agents for
lowest rates TO California
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
GIVEN away FRE :

One sack of Schoch's xxx First
Patent. Flour given away to anyone who
which is better than this brand. Schochs
guaranteed xxx First Patent is sold
at these prices:
9S-lb sacks.. .................S1 81 so
49-lb sacks ........... ................... CSC
2479-lb sacks .....................:..... 4Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07
ANDREW
S(,,||||()C,||I|
GROCERY CD.

Look to the corner of Broadway and
Seventh when you're looking for the
grocery corner. Broadway and Seventh
is the ONLY store of the Andrew Schoch
Grocery CO.
These sample bargains are for today's-
buSss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

The finest home made Cream Candies
Crackerjaek and Bon-Bons. We make it
all ourselves
Finest homemade Pastry, Bread
and Pies. We make them.
Coffee Pal Palmer os,,t House Java ans Mocha, 15e
- S''SS Per pOuno &QS
This nnffoa on,,oir a., .., .1er
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-07

We wiH give one pound more
graduated sugar for 81 than any
other advertised list, to purchasers
of other goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06
The NEWS FROM HOME
What Iowa People Are Doing in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

should be at standstill because of
about the law. AS now in
terpreted the old law was sufficient and
the uncertainties are ended.
But there are good reasons for doing
away with the front foot rule as hard
and fast guide. There are cases In
Sioux City plenty of them in which it
Is unfair In the business districts and
central residence sections, where prop
erty is valuable, there may be no objec-
ton tot the front foot plan. But in out
lying sections it may work confiscation
TO many property owners. The next
legislature is to consider new code of
Improvement laws; and 1t ought never
to return to the unyielding front foot
method.
A compromise might be reached by
authorizing the city council to Indicate
by resolution central Improvement
district of districts including the valu-
able property of the town within which
the front-foot rule should apply. Then.
as to outlying districts, there could be
provision for assessing costs in propor-
tion to benefits, taking into considera-
ton the special conditions in each case.
Ihts would be somewhat similar TO the
present method, of creating sewerage
districts etc. Then there should be an
honest and candid inquiry as to the ben
efits in each case, 80 that no Injustice
should be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-06

Vile has not single case of smallpox
within its boundaries. The narrowest
escape occurred the other day when a
young lady, Miss Maude Ellis, who
teaches school near Clarkdale, came to
town broken out with the disease, not
knowing its nature. Luckily she went
into a physicians office Immediately, as
she had been feeling sick, and she was
examined right away and found to have
the disease. City Physician C. T.. Saw.
yers, of course, ordered that she return
To the place where she had been staying
as there was no lady attendant 10 look
after her at the pest house.
Maquoketa.
Excelsior. John Laird, of the firm of
Maxwell & Laird, underwent an opera.
ton for appendicitis last Monday after
noon. On Sunday MI Laird, who has
been subject to sudden attacks of alb
dominai pain for the past year and a
Eaif was seized in an especially vioent
manner and DR. Ritter, deeming ii
caused by an obstruction of The appeli-
elk, called a council of Physicians. who
all agreed as to the diagnosis and the
advisablity Of prompt operation. Con-
ssquently on Monday afternoon Mr.
Bowen. assisted BY Dis. Ritter, Scott, L.
" johnson ard Loose. removed the APP
pendix, which was found to contain
uus, but no fioieign substance of any
kind, Mr.. Laird stood the long and pain
f1l operation very well. and is now
thought to be well ON the way toward
recovery.