davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
COURT NOTES.

The will of Noah Sinks was filed for
probate yesterday. The estate consists of
personal property valued at $1,000. The
foreign will of Samuel Elliott, of Ohio,
was also filed. There is real estate in
this county to the value of 81, 400.
Judge Jaggard yesterday ordered the
case of George w. Hubbard VS.. The
Northern Pacific Railway, to recover
damages for personal injuries, trans
ferred to the United States circuit court.
Bessie Burns has commenced an action
against F. A. Berry and wife to quiet
title to certain property in Ramsey coun-
ty. Charles Clifford has begun a SINH
lar suit against B. S. Ramsey.
John A. Seeger has commenced an ac-
ton in the district court against Maurice
Auerbach to recover $1,000 and interest
since May, 1892, on the latter's indorse-
ment of a promissory note, given to the
plaintiff by Gustav Hineman, who is now
declared to be insolvent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
R0ASTS The COUNCIL
ASSISTANT CORPORATION ATTOR-
NEY'S SPEECH AT MEETING OF
CHARTER COMMISSION
HAS TOO MUCH AUTHORITY
Griggs Complains That Conference
Committee Has No Real Power,
and Is Practically an
Absurdity.

AS 1t Is, gentlemen, you have a con.
ference committee that is nothing moro
than 6gurehead, composed of the best
men in your city government, with little
to say, whose recommendations go before
the very worst men in our city govern.
ment, that have all to say. realize this
is rather harsh criticism on the city coun-
Gil, but 1t Is true
Assistant Corporation Attorney Griggs
was the speaker, and his remarks were
intended to demonstrate to the charter
commission, which met last evening AT
the city hall, what an "absurdity'' the
conference committee really was. ana
the necessity for its being clothed with
greater executive powers.
IT recommend to this body" continued
Mr.. Grfggs, that it remodel the conrer-
ence committee chapter of our present
character. The machinery of our charter
contemplates an elaborate committee with
some powers, but the truth is, it has
none. In addition to a brief session once
a month, it meets every November and
complies budget, so-called, which, In.
stead of being invulnerable, is subject to
the very worst eaprices Of our council.
Its work amounts to nothing more than
a lot of recommendations to the eoun-
Gil, which could be better made by the
individual heads of departments to tho
mittee had some powers, it could act as
check on the common council in the
way of expenditures, but it has not. L
repeat, Its authority is a farce"
Mr. Griggs suggested a conference com.
mittee patterned after the New York
article, where their acts and deliberations
are supreme, but some of the members
thought such would conflict with the pre-
negatives accorded the common councn
by the laws of Minnesota.
Ambrose Tighe said when that section
OF the charter was compiled. he was for
modelling it after the New York system,
but he was alone in the suggestion. The
other members of that particular COM
mittee thought it was an infringement on
the legal rights of the council, and re.
fused to fndorse it.
The recommendations made by Mr..
Griggs, some of the members thought,
would warrant investigation, and they
were finally referred to a committee to
look into,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
is GIVEN FIVE YEARS
THAT IS THE SENTENCE IMPOSED
UPON WALTER b.
BOURNE
DEFENSE WILL TAKE APPEAL
Bourne's Second Trial to Begin Next
Week-Evans, Fay and Cartney
Draw Five, Four and
Two Years.
DEFENSE WILL TAKE APPEAL

Judge Bum yesterday sentenced ex-
Deputy County Auditor Walter B. Bourne
to five years in the penitentiary. Ills
conviction was secured under charge OF
false auditing while employed as 8
deputy. His attorneys, A. E.. Bowe, D.
w. Lawler and Frank Arnold moved for
an arrest of judgment, but the court de-
MED the motion. The defense held that
the verdict of the jury did not CONFORM
with the indictment as it charged s'false>
ly auditing and s'eonsenting to the pay
ment' of the order in question thus max
ing two separate charges. the motion
will be taken up when the arguments for
new trial are heard preparatory to an
appeal.
g County Attorney Kane said yesterday
that he would probably ask the court to
try the case against Bourne in connec-
ton with the William Mannering orders
next. The Indictment on this charge ia
grand larceny in the third degree, it be-
ing charged that Bourne by means Of
seven false orders secured over $1,000 in
one day. The case Will probably come up
Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
TAKE A RECORD.
See How Many Friends Are Hurt by
Coffee.

See How Many Friends Are Hurt by
Coffee.
1t would be just as reasonable for a
temperance advocate to drink little di-
luted whisky as to drink coffee, for one
is as truly an intoxieant as the other.
and persistence in the use of coffee
brings on variety of chronic diseases,
notorious among which are dyspepsia,
heart palpitation land ultimately heart
failure), frequently constipation, kidney
diseases, many cases of weak eyes and
trembling condition of the nerves.
This is only small percentage Of the
great variety Of diseases which come
from an unbalanced nervous system.
caused by the persistent use Of the drug
caffeine, which is the active principle
of coffee Another bit of prima facie-
evidence about coffee is that the victims
to the habit find great difficulty in giving
it up.
They will solemnly pledge to themselves
day after day that they will abandon
the use of it when they know that it Is
shortening their days, but morning after
morning they fail. until they grow to
despfse themselves for their lack OF
control.
Any one interested in this subject would
be greatly surprised to make a systematic
inquiry among prominent brain workers
In America There are hundreds Of thous-
ands of our most prominent people that
have abandoned coffee altogether, and
are using Postum Food Coffee in its
place. and for the most excellent rea-
sons in the world Many of them. testify
that Ill health. nervous prostration and
consequent inability to work has in times
past pushed them back and out Of their
proper standing In life. which they have
been able to regain by the use of good
health. strong nerves. and great vitality.
since coffee has been thrown out and
the Postum put In its place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
SYSTEM OK.
SEWAGE ARRANGEMENT AT ANoIx A
ASYLUM PROVES SUCCESSFUL.

W. E. Lee, OF the state board Of con-
troll, returned yesterday from a trip to
Anoka. He reports the new flter-bed
system of dispesing of the sewage from
the insane hospital at that place to be
highly successful.
The legislature last winter made an APP
preparation of 800 for the purpose Of
constructing sewer at the asylum, but
when prcfiles were taken and estimates
were made. 1t was found that the work
could lot be-done fer less than $1,000 or
$S,000 and. 1t would then be necessary
that the flow should be into the river.
which was considered a serious disad-
vantage
The rlan of filter beds had been found
to work successfully at the Rochester
hospital, although at that place 1t was
necessary to use pumps. which would not
be required at Anoka- 1t was tried at
Aneka as an experiment. and has proved
practicable and satisfactory. The entire
expense Of Installing the filter beds at
Anoka was between 500 and $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
FUEL Oil FRANCHISE
COUNCIL is Likely TO SPLIT ON
PROPOSED eRDI-
NANCE
sCHIFFMANN rs OPPOSED TO IT
Claims That Oil Pipes Will Ruin
Asphalt Paying-A1d. Dobner
Heartily in Favor
of 1t,

Consideration of an application for
fuel oil pipe line franchise was to have
been the principal order of business at
the meeting of the committee on streets,
but properly prepared ordinance ordered
of the legal department two weeks ago
failed to make its appearance and the
matter had to be laid over.
The future of the ordinance desired "a
largely in doubt and in view of the
damper placed on applications for street
franchises now pending ~efore the coun,
ell, several are inclined to think that-the
hopes its it's hackers will never be re.
allied
Unless convinced to the contrary, Pres
fdent Schiffmann of the council, is en-
clined to be opposed to the grant on the
ground that pipes containing oil, if car>
ried through the streets, will ruin the
asphalt paving. He thinks it's proper
field is in the manufacturing district,
holding that oil as a household article
has been tried and found wanting. Odor
and noise discourage its use, he says.
AS to its effect on asphalt paving, he
tells d story of an incident in Cleveland.
Ohio, where the city was constantly put
to the trouble of making repairs to the
finished street. The frequency of the de.
mand for repairs caused an investigation
which brought to light the fact that a
properly owner, dnSefed at being COM
PEELED to pay for the paving, had been
nightly arnling himself with a can of
kerosene, which he literally sprinkled
over the asphalt The oil took the fibxe
out of the paving, rendering it brittle in
a few hours.
Aid. Dobner, who is quite enthusiastic
over the proposed pipe line, says that In
New Orleans oil for fuel purposes is conl-
ing into general use Pipe lines are
down now on many of lie streets, the
mains being laid in the gutter on top or
the street surface. In st. Paul. he says,
a very light excavation would have to be
made. He thinks oil is the coming fuel
and predicts that in time it will be used
generally by manufacturers and private
houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
- IT 7
~ n = w S

The st. Paul Grade Teachers Fedora
ton will meet Monday at the Central
high school at Ais.
The Starlight Social club will give its
first hop Of the season this evening at
2'win City nall Rice and University.
Judge Orr in the police court yesterday,
committed Francis Hartwick, boy
charged with being incorrigible, to the
state training school,
o. W. Smith, of the st. Paul Mental
Science tenn le. will continue his lecture
on personal magnetism at Gentra! hail
tomorrow morning, at II o'clock.
James Simpson was found guilty in the
police court yesterday of the larceny OF s.
from the Holmes & Spencer Fuel COM
pany, and will be sentenced today.
Miss Hilma Sunburn yesterday brought
suit against the city to recover for IN
juries sustained in tally-ho accident on
Dale street last Fourth of July. She
wants 500.
Mike Volta and Frank Dusnek, charged
with raising a disturbance at Seventh and
Nabasha sire cts, Thursday morning,
were allowed to sign peace bonds in the
police court yesterday.
T. ]. Stark, w. C. Putnam and John
Jelers the three colored BARRIERS arrest,
ed for shaving and cutting hair on Sun,
day, changed their pleas to guilty in the
police court Yesterday ami were fined 81
each by Judge Orr.
Charles Sewers, charged with the
larceny of three hams from the basement
of the Spencer Branch restaurant on
East Fifth street, Tuesday night. enters
a plea of not guilty in the police court
yesterday, and will be given a hearing ON
Dec. O.
John E. Bucka, grocer at 535 West
Seventh street, was before Judge Orr IN
the police court yesterday to answer TO
the charge of selling poultry without first
securing a butchers license. lie entered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
CLAIMS ARE HELD UP.
LEGAL DEPARTMENT ASKED TO
RENDER AN OPINION.


Six claims, the result of cattle killed
at the instance of the health department.,
were indorsed as correct by DR.. Ohage
yesterday and sent to the city treasurer's
Office for payment, put they were refused
until the legal department had examined
them.
DR.. Ohage says while some of the claims
are rather high, yet they seem to be cor,
rect, and until he is shown otherwise
they will receive his Endorsement.
The legal department says, however,
that az rule the city has nothing to
show for what 1t is paying out. and until
the law Is complied with In every respect
and every claim authenticated they will
be held up.
It is probable that when the claims
reach the council an opinion will
be asked for as to their validity and also
the constitutionality of the law. There Is
some doubt as to the latter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Bunco Men i'm Justice Court.

Joseph Close, In Justice Bakers court
ney or Vartney, the bunce men sentenced
to Saltwater by Judge Bum, to recover
SS5 which he claims they sswfndled him
out of. Sheriff JustuS and five deputies
guarded the prisoners. Evans intro
duced witnesses to show that he was in
Chicago at the time Of the alleged swim
de- Close Is endeavoring TO garnishee
the money belonging to the trio that is
in the hands of the police. The court
took the case under advisenlent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
STRICTLY up AGAINST IT.
Unfortunate Individual Whose Name
Is SDeIIed Twelve Ways.

UnfOrtunate Individual whose Name
Is Spelled Twelve Ways.
In a suit brought by Joseph G. jung
man to quiet title, the defendant Is named
under twelve different appellations. 1t
is not often that a man has a name that
Is capable of being spelled twelve differ
ent ways but Anthony Borohouse Is In
exactly that position.
The suit is against Anthony and his
wife, and IN the chain of title the name
of the defendants is not written plainly,
so lest there be any question as to the
identity of the defendants, every possible
construction Of the spelling has been
named in the complaint.
The complaint reads Joseph c. Jungman
VS.. Anthony and Theresa Borohouse,
sometimes written Borhome, Bowhouse,
Bownome, Bowerhauis, Bonwheris, Bon
erhuis, Bouerhuis, Bouerhuist, Bonehuis,
Boiirohuis, Bomohuis and divers and
MANY other ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

Foul, Loathsome, Disgusting Ca
tarrh.-Does your head ache? Have you
pains over your eyes? Is there a constant
dropping in the throat? Is the breath
offensive? These are certain symptoms
OF Catarrh. DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
marvellously short time. If you've had
catarrh a week it's a sure cure II it's
of fifty years standing It's just as eff
fectiNP-12
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Telephone Case Submitted.

Judge Lewis yesterday took under con-
sideration the case of the telephone COM
pany against the city in regard to plac-
ing wires in conduits. The council passed
the order and the telephone company
holds that it can be required to con-
struct but two miles of conduits a year.
The city engineers maintain that they
will cut down the poles If they are not
removed Judge Lewis recently granted
a temporary injunction restraining the
city from proceeding in the matter, and
their attorneys yesterday argued to have
the injunction made permanent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
"a $50 g RIA.
Bears the n Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought
'lsa e. &zHZz1ezx
THE NEW YORK STATE SPECIAL

A new train to New York, Boston and
the East, via the Michigan Central, leaves
Chicago $50 p. m. daily, arrives BunaIo
100 a. m. next day, New York S:45 D. M,
Boston 1870 D. M, except Sunday, with
through sleeping and dining cars. w. Is.
Wyand, Northwestern Passenger Agent.
1876 East Sixth St, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
December Calendar Heavy.

The December calendar for the general
term of the district court was received
and 1s5 jury cases. A. number of these,
however, have been disposed of. Judge
Lewis will be In chambers, Judge Bum
will have charge of the criminal branch.
the court cases will fall to Judge Brill
and Judges Otis and Jaggard will sit in
the jury cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Two Indicted for Forgery.

The last indictments to be turned in
by the grand jury were against Fred
Eschle and Leonard Zenbrowsky both
charging forgery IN the second degree.
EscllIe is charged with passing forged
order upon a brewing company, and the
other man passed a forged check for
1854 upon the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
ECZEMA, NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter Cid Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin diseases: 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
No Divorce for the Restiyos.

Judge Brill filed an order yesterday in
suing his wife for a divorce. The court
finds that neither party is entitled to re-
lief. Sue Restivo filed cross BILL ano
the defendant failed to put in an ap-
pearance, Notwithstanding which the
court fled the above order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

lie Ride ON street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co., go Ger
mania Life building, st: Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
stops the Cough

and works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay Price
IS cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

Furniture of the Commercial Club will
be sold SATURDAY. In club rooms at p m,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Dr.. yon' $
PERFEcT
/ Doth Powder
AM ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

Used by people of refinement
for over 8 quarter Of a century
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

beard of control for burial underline con-
tract with the county undertaken.
An examination of the city offices, with
the exception of the city engineers office,
proved all to be in good shape, the work
being we'll done and the best interests
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
HARD|NC'S 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Fireworks

E Z
 We would request that all purchases of Fireworks be made as early as possible, for the reason that on the evening before the 4th the rush and crush is beyond our control, and it is impossible to give customers that attention to which they are entitled and which it would be a pleasure to us to bestow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
TIMELY TOPICS


 Buy your fireworks early at Hard ings. so that you may not be in the crush the last night.
 Bathing suits from fast color wor- steds from $1 to $4 at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S. Good, strong hammocks.
 The main line to comfort is through flannel or serge suits. See J. B. Mul- lings' stock, $7.50 to $22.
 At S1. AS J. G. Jackie S Sons are selling $2 patent leather or vici kid oxford for men.
 ZiglatZki-Marks company is head quarters for artists materials and pho tographic goods. They made picture frames.
 Dodge was timid and began business on small scale. He can compete with Waterbury or New Haven merchants now.
 Ladies' white skirts, hamburg trim med, 59c umbrella skirts, open work embroidered ruffie, 9Sc at Miller X Peck's.
 If you want excellence in a refriger- ator, see the Baldwin dry air. J. M. Burrall & Co agents.
 Sugar cured shoulders 9c a pound at Castles. Sugar cured hams 12c. Buy his cooked meats this hot weather.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
CITY COURT INTERRUPTED.
Intoxicated Man Sent litter Around
 the Benches.


 While city court was in session this morning grey headed man, who ought to have known better than get intoxi- cated this indictment weather, created a sensation by suggesting to the court that some one whose name he did not mention ought to have his neck broken Everybody looked around in wonder for such an occurrence is so infrequent that the oldest inhabitant could pot help hurting his memory if he tried to recall the date of the last occurrence A general litter accompanied the ex- pression of general surprise and then all was quiet. Again from the re- cesses of somewhere came a growl: Ought t lave hish neck broken"
 'Shut up thereI'' said the chief of police, and another growl was the re- sponse. Nobody feared to laugh put right now, and the growler was dis covered to be q bare necked, gray headed, perspiring old man.
 Break his neck" he advised; fought t I've hish neck broken"
 ''Get out of here," said the chief, col laring and pushing the fellow.
 Ought t We hish neck broken" said the man, as he was pushed in the pas sageway leading to the cells.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
BOARD OF HEALTH
Met Yesterday and Approved PayroIls
 and Miscellaneous Bills.

X ". 2. 2 sA
 The board of health met yesterday afternoon and approved the payrolls and miscellaneous bills. The report of Sanitary Inspector Moses was read and ordered on file. It was as follows:
 Contagious diseases, scarlet fever g., diphtheria 5, membraneous croup |. whooping cough s, typhoid fever l; houses fumigated. scarlet fever ', diphtheria 6, membraneous croup 1; houses placarded, scarlet fever 9, diph- theria ,, membraneous croup 1; dead animals removed, cats 4. dogs 4; in- spection of water closets H, sink pipes IS, surface closets 104, cesspools 4, sta bles 5, yards 241; ordered cleaned, cess pools 4, stables ,, yards 1S1; ordered abolished, cesspools 4.
 The report of Milk Inspector Keeley was read, accepted and ordered on file. It showed that he had inspected twen- ty stores, ten vehicles and had ordered five measures cleaned. In two cases barnyards were ordered cleaned He had ordered six cans cleaned and had examined twenty samples of milk. all of which were above the standard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-02
OPPOSED THE MATCH.
Story of the Trowbridge- Harrison
 Wedding in London Yesterday.


 New Haven. July 2.-The wedding of Edmund Q .Trowbridge and Miss Gertrude Harrison has set talking all Connecticut society leaders, not alone because it unites two of the richest and leading families of the state, but because it is the continuation of a TO- nance of several years standing and marks the abandonment of the oppOsi- tiOn by at least one of the sets of par entS and leaves the parents of the other principal about ready to acqui- esce, according to intimate friends.
 MT TrOwbridge is Yale graduate of the class of '99. While he was in college he showed marked partiality 10 Miss Harrison, and they were almost inseparable. At that time it was ru- mCred they were engaged. but the par ents of both did not wish them to wed. After Trowbridge was graduated from Yale he entered the office of T. Fl. Smith of New York to become broker.
 Friends of his father will not admit the truth of the rumOr that he was sent there in order that he might for get Miss Harrison. They say his father wished him to gain q Knowledge of the practical side of brokerage in order that he might be capable of managing his fathers large estate in the future.
 Mir TrOwbridge remained the con- stant attendant on Miss Harrison. and she. in turn, was sent to Europe. With her mother and younger sister, Kath- crime, she left this country in March It was then announced that they were going to northern Europe.
 Miss Harrison's father, Judge Lynde Harrison, left here two months ago to join his family in London. Only few of the intimate friends of young Trow- bridge were aware he had decidn1 to give up his brokers duties in New York. and month ago left this coun- try for England.
 No announcement of the engagement of the couple was ever published, and the news of their wedding was entirely unexpected. When the dispatch telling of the wedding was shown MT Trow- briage. the bridegrOOm's father. he ad- mitted he knew nothing of the mar riage.
 Judge Lynde Harrison has been a political leader here for half q century. He is a leading Connecticut corporation lawyer. He also is the administrator of the estate of F. B. Plant, the steam ship and railroad owner. whose will, disposing of about $12.O0O,OO0, was contested recently in this state and in New York courts.
 L. Hayes Trowbridge. father of the bridegroom. is generally rated as the Wealfhiest man in New Haven. His father accumulated more than $1 ,OO0- GOO In the West Indian trade and he is a heavy holder in~1rolley and steam lines.