davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
LARGER MARKET SITE
COUNCIL, WILL BE ASKED To pI1v
BEFORE REAL ESTATE
ADVANCES
PRESENT AREA Is TOO SMALL
Land Now Under Condemnation Pre-
ceedings MUST BE Purchased at
Once to Be Had at Pres
emit Prices.

In view of q decided advance in the
price of realty in the vicinity of Tenth
and Jackson streets, a formal petition
will be filed when the council meets to
consider the budget, asking that an APP
preparation of $4,000 be made for tho
purpose Of adding more ground to the
Jackson street market site.
Under condemnation proceedings taken
the city has q right to a section with
fully 600 feet frontage on Jackson street,
but only a small portion of the ground
has been acquired and improved. One or
the owners has signified his willingness
to take the amount awarded in the con-
domination proceedings. In fact the coun-
Gil authorized the purchase, but the other
owner is now before the courts to have
a higher valuation placed on the sec
ton. The two sections of ground can
be secured at an outlay of about $25,-
coo, and those who have been fostering
the movement say it would be good pol
icy to take the ground, even If 1t could
not be improved now. One Of the Sec
lions is occupied by the Cook barn, and
from the several buildings, it is said, a
fair rental could be secured.
From applications expected for space in
the new market, it is figured that the
present area will be entirely too small.
1t only has accommodation for about
400 teams, while during last summer ds
many as 600 attended market along Third
street.
City Engineer Claussen says he thinks
the grounds ought to be enlarged,
though he does not like to advocate 1t
in view of the fact that it will material
ly assist in swelling the budget for next
year. He does not look upon the new
market as an experiment. 1t is centrally
located and in his opinion, will prove a
success. The sheds that viii adorn the
site are ornamental and will eclipse any,
thing this side of New York.
If the present prices are to be taken
advantage of, the appropriation must be
made at this time, as the work of the
condemnation commissioners will have
no effect after year has expired. Spec
ulators, it is said, have absorbed a num-
Der of lots in the vicinity of the new
market on which will be erected small
store buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
ANTI-SMOKE CRUSADE
, oHAGE NOW DEyoqgNG ATTENTION
TO APARTMENT HOUSES.

Flat buildings and apartment house
owners are now the recipients of atten-
ton from DR.. Ohage and his corps OF
smoke inspectors. Because it has been
found necessary to change the location
of the laboratory, the sleuths with their
tell tale cameras have been temporarily
laid off, but last evening orders were
issued to start the work anew.
A number of complaints Of offending
chimneys have been received from resi-
dents on the IIill district, and this is
largely the cause of the renewed activ-
ity. In the business district there is
also an increase of smoke, and this, too,
is to receive attention.
From the Lowry Arcade yesterday
were reoeived complaints regarding a
hosting outfit at work ON the new Jail
building Notice was sent to have it
suppressed, and now coke is the fuel
being used instead of coal.
Asked yesterday if he did not think
there was as much smoke as ever, DR..
Ohage said he thought not. ''Some of
the chimneys are back at their old
tricks, he remarked, 'sbut if they don't
stop the owners will be arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
BOURNE is GUILTY
JURY so DECLARES AFTER Two
HOURS DELIBERA-
TION
SECOND CASE TO BEGIN AT ONCE
County Attorney Ready to Begin
Trial on Indictment Charging
Bourne With Grand Lar
ceny in First Degree.

At ten minutes to 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the jury in the case of the
state against Walter B. Bourne, ex-
deputy county auditor, returned a verdict
of guilty having taken the case at 1:3b
p. m.
The verdict was no surprise to the
state attorneys office except that it took
over two hours to arrive at a conclusion
Mr.. Kane, for the state, spoke briefly
Attorney Lawler addressed the jury On
behalf of the defendant and held that
there was no testimony to show that
Pourne made the Rowley order or knew
that it was false. He consumed some
time in his address, but all to no avail
Judge Bum charged the jury immed1ate-
Iy after the noon adjournment.
The verdict in toto is as follows: eve,
the jury in the above entitled action, fina
the defendant guilty of the crime or
knowingly auditing, allowing and con-
senting to the payment of false ana
fraudulent claim and demand against a
county, while then and there public
officer, as charged in the Indictment.
Attorney Bowe moved to arrest judg-
ment and the matter will be argued
later
The state expects to take up a second
case against Bourne Immediately at the
conclusion of the Evans case, probably
Wednesday or Thursday. The Indictment
in the second case charges grand larceny
in the first degree and Is in connection
with the William Mannering orders ISSUED
March 20, 1899, and presented for pay,
ment April IS, 1899.
There are seven of these orders ana
they aggregate S7,352.49. The check for
the entire amount is made on the STATE
Savings bank to the First National bank
in favor of Bourne. The respective
amounts of the orders are $l,257.36,
81, 5OO.54 1921 a. s56S.51. $1,10406, s656.56 ana
N,443.52. They are all made out to De
refunded to William Mannering and are
signed wv. r. johnson, by WafAr B.
Bourne deputy"
This is one OF the heaviest indictments
against Bourne. in fact it is said that
the RoWley case was the weakest OF
those in possession of the county attorney
against Bourne.
County Attorney Kane will not ask for
sentence to be passed until after the
completion of the case which will come
up Wednesday or Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants. F. Walsh, Du-
luth; J. A. johnson, Fargo; w. Huppe-
Ter, Wahpeton; n. Geit, st. Cloud; j. nj.
Elliott, Elliott; A. II. Bryant and wife
go; John NJ. Dahlberg, Moorhead; Mrs.
Axel Anderson, Anne Anderson, Blue
Earth.
At the Windsor-C. II. Humason and
wife, A. Truman and wife, Ada; II. z.
Hinbuer, Lakota: r. Montague, CROOKS
ton; H. B. Perrin, Mankato; Fred war
ner, julius A. Shmall. Redwood Falls;
luth: julius B. Schmtd, Springfield; p
A. Bjorn, Benson; A. s. Stebbns' Rocn-
ester.
At the Kendall-S. J. Henderson and
wife, Red Wing, Mimi; E. IL. Hoard,
Red Wing. Mimi; J. II. Brown and wfe,
Kasota. Mimi: e. NJ English. Marshall,
MINI; Mrs; George NJ Bush; P NUT
W r. Drew, Marshall, Mimi; D. W.
TODD, Brookings, s. d.
At the Clarendon-J. B. Schully and
wife, Jamestown, N. d; l. Il. st Ts,
and wife. Wahpeton, N. D.; James Mon
roe and wife, Fargo, n. D.; 4; II, SINGS
ley. Howard Lake, Minn.i u: ID. warren,
Mo;orhead, MINI; Fred Miller, Elbow elbow
MINI; G. Carroll, Sandstone, Mimi; Miss
NJ BOYLE. Alexandria, Mimi; B. I. De-
Croat. Sank Center, MINI. #. 3. Young,
Red Wing, MINI.
At the Metropolitan-H. B. Wood, Du-
luth. Mimi; E. NJ. Berg and wife. Nor
MINI: Robert E. Silver, Jamestown, N.
d.
At the Foley--Charles Hesmer, Staples;
D. NJ SukIand ST. James; W. II. Courny,
Mandan. N. D.; o. G. Eaton, Herman
e. G. Nolan. Larinere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
HOSPITAL RECRUITS SHY
UNCLE sAsrs ARMY CANNOT FIND
ENOUGH OF THEM.

The United States army is having hard
work to secure a sufficient number of
recruits for the hospital corps. Notwith-
standing the fact that this service is
considered to be especially desirable
work, there is a greater demand than
supply. The pay of privates in the hos
pital corps is $1S per month to begin
with, and $1,000 per month upon retire
ment after thirty years service Acting
hospital stewards receive $25 per month
to begin with and a retirement salary Of
s35. rs per month, while hospital stewards
receive $45 per month during their first
years service and a retirement salary OF
$5075 per month.
AT the present time recruits are want
ed for the hospital service, and able
bodied men, with good recommendations
as to character and habits, who are
trustworthy, temperate, intelligent and
unmarried desiring to enlist in this
service can apply at Room IL, fourth
floor of the Army building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26


Although short time after she mar
ried her first husband she discovered he
had another wife, Catherine Donough is
not discouraged and yesterday the clerk
of the courts was asked for and issued a
marriage license to Thomas j. O'Ma1ley
and Miss Donough.
In July Of the year 1886, Miss Donougn
was married to- Thomas Marion, or
Moran, he being known by both names.
Shortly after the marriage she learned
that he had another wife living and went
to the county attorneys Office with the
story of her troubles. The. county at
torney took the matter up and the much
married groom was indicted by the grand
jury for bigamy. He at first pleaded not
guilty, but after changed his plea to
guilty, and on Oct. 16 was ordered COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
NOTES OF THE COURTS.

Henry S. Soucheray has commenced
suit against Peter Metzdorf, as county
treasurer, the German-American Nations
al bank, the Merchants National bank
and others to quiet title to certain prop
eTty in which plaintiffs claim defendants
unlawfully and Wrongfully hold an inter-
est
Michael .Sausen has sued C. A. Jansen
to recover $3.50 and interest alleged to be
due on promissory note, payable two
years from July, 1893.
Dorr Thomas has commenced an action
in the district court against c.. N. Maeku-
bin to quiet title to certain READ e~,te
in Ramsey county.
]. A. Thomas has filed number of
suits to quiet the title to certain prop
erty in Ramsey county alleged to be
%rongfully and unlawfuIly held by the
defendants named in each complaint The
defendants are Mrs. w. l.. Banning ct
al, b. T. Hoyt ct al, Charles Bazille
ct al. Ida c. Stowell ct al. and Morris
Beifeld ct al.
The call of the calendar yesterday
morning by Judges Lewis and Kelly
nearly finished up that document. Sew
eral cases were dismissed or settled out
of court, and the majority Of those re-
naming on the calendar were continued
until the December term of court
Yesterday was a cleaning up day in the
probate court and seventy-four mat
ters" appeared on the docket A, num-
Der of bonds We're required, several for
eign wills filed and the will of Mary
Feotner, bond $500, was admitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
READY TO SERVE AGAIN
MAYOR SMITH AND TREASURER
BREMER WILLING TO RUN.


Mayor Smith and City Treasurer Otto
Bremen removed all doubt as to their
future political intentions yesterday
when they both filed with County Audi
tor Johnson their desire for another nom
ination, and accompanied it with the re-
quired evidence of good faith, a $40 bill.
Mayor Smith some weeks ago announce
ed his Intention of again seeking the
Democratic nomination for mayor, but
Mr.. Bremen has not been so free with
his intentions. So far opposition has not
shown itself For the Democratic noIni-
nation for mayor several names have
been mentioned of late, but all have in
some way managed to give it out that
they would not make the race.
Mayor Smiths long official career and
his unquestioned popularity is enough
to deter any prospective candidate, while
the campaign that Mr.. Bremen made
two years ago is sufficient to assure for
him a clear field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
WILL WE'D AGAIN WITHOUT A DIVORCE

mitted to the state reformatory at St.
Cloud.
The woman he had wronged never lived
with him or assumed his name, but there
were no legal proceedings in connection
with her marriage to him. Now she has
met a man whom she loves, and desiring
to marry him set about seeing just where
she stood.
She visited the clerks Office but. her
matrimonial status not being clearly es-
tablished, she was referred to the coun-
ty attorneys Office for advice, which sent
down word to the clerk of the courts.
advising him to issue the license, which
was done.
Miss Donough, who was and was not
Mrs. Moran, will be Mrs. Thomas D.
OMalley and will have been married
twice without being divorced, will still be
immune from any charge or prosecution
for bigamy. This is one of the first cases
of its kind on record in the clerks Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
/ T 7
. n Z w s

Where are you going to buy the
rlng?" she asked. AT Def1els,' 25 East
Seventh street.
Minnesota Grove No. l, Order Of
Drlids will dedicate it's new hall, Third
and Exchange streets, this evening with
q social entertainment, to be followed by
dance
A meeting to protest against the re-
ported i'll treatment of Boer W . len and
children in South Africa has been plan
ned for next Sunday by the German
American citizens of st. Paul.
Matt Marker, sixteen years old, living
at 23015 Western avenue south, is at his
home suffering from a painful wound in
his face as the result of being bitten by
a ST. Bernard dog near his home on Sun
day afternoon.
The condition of Mrs. Hercules Kittso1,
who has been in a critical condition as
the result of blood poisoning caused by
G. scratch from jeweled garter, was re-
ported as much better yesterday, but she
is not yet out of danger
Owing to the absence of Presiding
Elder f. NJ. Rule, who is in New York,
the weekly meeting of the Methodist
Ministers association yesterday after
noon was a short one. There were one
or two papers read.
CITY Parks and Pathways" will be the
subject of Prof. Zuehlens lecture befope
the Womans Civic league tomorrow
evening. Famous parks of New York,
Boston and other cities will be described
and shown in stereopticon views.
Rev Alexander McGregor, pastor OF
the Park Congregational church, will adj
dress the students of the Humboldt high
school at tomorrow mornings asst Ssbly
period at II o'clock. He will speak on
the subject, Religion and Education
James Sampson who frightened Mrs.
Beech at her boarding house, Fifth ana
Franklin streets, Saturday night, by try.
ing to open the door of her room, which
he thought was his own, was given thirty
days by Judge Orr yesterday for ofs-
orderly conduct
John Wagner, arrested Saturday night
on a warrant charging him with the
larceny of clothes belonging to Robert
Carr, from a room at the Market hotel
on St. Peter street, pleaded guilty to
petit larceny in the police court yester-
day and was given ninety days by Judge
Orr.
The case against Peter Daily, arrested
b., officer Puglesa, Saturday night 1or
breaking into a wagon shop at Fifth and
Broadway streets, and charged with
burglary, was continued in the police
court yesterday, until tomorrow. He was
remanded to the county Jail in default
OF 81 $50 bail
The funeral of George A. Whitehorne,
father of George B. Whitehorne, the
missing county commissioner, was held
from the family residence, S51 Ashland
avenue, Sunday afternoon. Mr. White
horne left an estate valued at about
IS GOO to his wife and at her death it is
TO so to her daught, c-in-law
Michael McGrath and Thomas Ratti-
cam of Saltwater, who are charged with
making and passing spurious scent
pieces, were before United States Com
missioner Spencer yesterday afternoon
Rattican waived examination and was
held TO the grand jury in bonds of $500.
McGrath was released upon his own
recogniZance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
POPE'S REPORT is READY
FINDINGS In CITY ENGINEER DE-
PARTAiENT CASE COMPLETED.

Public Examiner Pope expected yester-
day that he would be able to present his
report upon the affairs of the city en-
gineer's department to the governor to-
day.
Gen. Pope declined to discuss any of
the contents of the report in advance,
but has intimated that it fully sets forth
the details of the transactions of the Pc
Rod which it comprises and that the in
vestigation upon which it is based has
been as thorough as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
GIVE A GOOD SHOW.
Entertainment Furnished by Vic
toria BurIesquers Very Enjoyable.

Entertainment Furnished by Fic-
toria BurIesquers Very Enjoyable.
The Victoria Burlesquers at the Star
this week make two hours and half
pass very quickly with their excellent
aggregation of entertainers. The initial
and concluding s1its are more preten-
tious than usual and are aided in this
respect by the conscientious work of
the musical director, Max Fehrmann.
The olio contains goodly number of
turns by we'll known comedians. This
portion of the performance is started
by Aggie Behler, who, according to the
programme, is French Chansonette,'
and who, assisted by Master Joelson,
gets her full share of the applause. Lee
Roy and Levanon in their comedy-bar
act (nothing pertaining to liquid re-
f:eshmenD are a wonderful pair of ac-
rchats. That one of them does not suf-
fer injury from such daring knock-abo
work is surprising. The Harpers are
the two best colored comedians in the
business. Few colored actors are truly
witty, and, as a rule, a white man
BACKED up affords more entertainment
than the real coon. This does not an
ply in the case of the Harpers, who are
very funny and manipulate their neither
extremities in a most masterful fash
ion. The satire, Stunning in China
town. is scene in hop joint. A real
Chinaman in the person of Cllin-Y-Dong
contributes to the realistic atmosphere
of the scene His attempt to sing a coon
song is extremely ludicrous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
FINE POINT BROUGHT UP.
Can Lawyer Charge for Services
Rendered a Bankrupt.

The question as to whether or not the
bankruptcy law is to be construed to
compel an attorney to give his services
free to a bankrupt or not will be settled
by Judge Lochren, of the United States
court, in the hearing of the case of At
terney Conlstock, of Mankato, in connec-
ton with his claim against Brennan
Bros. for services rendered. He claims
that he is entitle to something over $500
for his services, over 500 of which he
actually expended. The referee allowed
the bill at s700, but the attorneys for the
creditors contend that Cemsteck was
only entitled to $1e0. The court asked the
attorneys in the case to file briefs with
in three DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
HOPING FOR A new FORT
CHAMBER OFF CoMnIERC Gle RECEIVES
OPTIMISTIC MESSAGES.

The Chamber of Commerce held a ses-
sion yesterday morning which was en-
tirely devoted to the discussion of the
memorial recently forwarded to Wash
ingten by Congressman Stevens relative
to the new fort at Smelling. A letter
from Capt Henry A Castle, assuring
his hearty support, and speaking favor
ably of the prospects of ultimate victory
for the project was read. Thomas
Cochrane, of the board of directors, is
now in Washington for the purpose OF
personally presenting the memorial to
Secretary Root and urging the claims be-
fore the military board. Gen. Brooke, a
member of the board which viii dispose
of the matter, is said to be favorably in
clined toward the proposed measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
MendeIssohn Clubs Concert.

The second concert of the series given
under the auspices of the Mendelssehn
Choral club took place at the Clinton
Avenue NJ. E. church.
The programme was rendered by the
following well known artists: Mrs. F.
M. Smith impersonator, Mr.. j. A.
Weeks. reader; Mr.. Harry E. George,
tenor; Mr. John F. Cook, bass, and Miss
Louise H Chryst, pianist.
The programme was unusually good
and deserved the appreciation heartily
shown by a sood-sized audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
GOT A DOUBLE DOSE.

Injured in a Tall, Jacob Lininger
Gets Smallpox in Hospital.
Judge Brill and a jury were yesterday
engaged in hearing the suit brought by
Jacob Lininger against the St. Paul
Foundry company to recover $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries sustained while
in the employ Of the company Last
January the plaintiff was working on
bridge wreck at Superior Wis, and fell
from point twenty feet above the
ground, sustaining serious injuries. He
was sent to hospital, where his in
juries kept him confined for nine days,
and at the end of that time he discover
ed that he had contracted smallpox, and
was confined for seventy five days more.
He wants $1o0 expended for medical serv-
ices, and figures his time worth $3.50 a
day, the wages he was earning as a car
penter at the time he was injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
SLIGHT INCREASE OF SMALLPOX
Health Board Receives Reports of
several New Gases.

Reports to the state board of health
show a number of new cases of small
pox within the past week or SO. One
notice received yesterday is OF a case
which was discovered among the en-
plcyes of a large cigar manufacturing
persons were exposed in this Instance,
but thus far none of them have devel-
oped symptoms Of the disease.
Another case was found in a section
crew at Newmarket, small village near
FarmingtOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Maccabee Benefit.

The following programme will be
given tonight at Mozart hall for the
benefit of Tent a. Maccabees of this city.
Dancing will follow till midnight. A
large crowd is expected. and rs cents adj
mits all.
Piano solo by Joseph B. Trumbull;
farce, "Stage Struck coon songs by
Miss Mollaly; violin solo by Harry Err
rens, monologue by Al G. Flournoy; i'm
PRESERVATION by Mrs. F. M. Smith; thirty
minutes of magic by Prof. Wanecke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Exams, second Trial.

The second trial of r. G. Evans under
an indictment charging swindling by
court yesterday. The afternoon was
spent in securing a jury to try the case,
and Nothrup, the states chief witness.
will go on the stand this morning. Evans
was tried once before. but the jury was
unable to agree standing ten to two for
acquittal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
TELLS A PII4ABLE TALE.
Married Life was Not zone Grand,
Sweet Song to Louise MiIIerv

Louise B. Miller, in her complaint in
a suit for a divorce from Alfred Miller
filed yesterday, states that the defendant
has treated her in most cruel and in
human manner, and is not a proper per-
son for her to continue to live with as
his wife. For this reason she left him
last September, taking with her their
four-year- old child. For three or four
days prior to her leaving him she had
been locked up in room in the house,
and it was only by forcible means on
the part of her father that she escaped.
She states further that the defendant
has circulated false stories IN regard to
her character that have tended to injure
her reputation greatly. She says that
he was moody, ill-tempered, suspicious
and inclined to passionate outbursts of
temper and resentment. They were mar
ried in January, 1896. The plaintiff is
twenty-five years of age, and the defend.
ant thirty-nine, according to the COM
plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Printer Declared Insane.

Edward C. Reed, a printer. thirty-three
years old, was yesterday examined by
Drs Brimhall and Dunning and Judge
Bazille in the probate court as to mis-
sanity on the complaint of his mother
Reed has twice been to Rochester, and
is the victim of illusions and hallucina-
tiors. His affection is said to be caused
by the excessive use of drugs. Judge
Bazlle ordered him committed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Young Girls Surrounded by Degrad-
ing Home Influence,

Judge Bazille yesterday dismissed the
case brought through the board of coun-
ty commissioners by the Humane So
ciety to have Annie and Bertha Dunn
committed to the state public school. The
girls are eleven and fourteen years Old
and the complaint stated that the mother
was an habitual drunkard, and not a
fit person to have the care of the chill
dren. The mother was recently sentenced
to term in the workhouse but was
only in custody a short time, some
friend raising. the money to discharge
her fine. The court stated that suttf-
Gent evidence had not been brought in
to warrant a committal, but that if
the case were again brought into court
on another complaint he would grant the
petition to have the girls admitted to the
school