davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14

sured those present that they had every
reason TO be proud of the, showing 1hey
had MADE during the season Just Closed.
.,d Lem Dehel responded to the TOAST,
Our Guest" and was followed by Jack
E1llot, VINO answered to sSt. Paul Inc
Crist.
Dan II. Harris was given 1.-THE Root
ers TO discuss, and he did 1T thoroughly,
lmpresslng upon all the idea that now
ever good team might play, the lack
OF encouragement on the part Of the spec
tators was always a drawback, and a
serious advantage to the other team.
He advocated roofing" in its broad
est sense. ayerring that it should always
De courteous, and should never descend
to heaping opprobriun and insults on the
otner team. He said this had been no
Ilceable during the past season, and ne
mad always found that the "rooters"
were wiling to applaud the good work OF
the other side, recognizing merit wher-
ever it was found.
4. M. Newson spoke on "Old Men Still
in the Came" and conclusively proved
to all that while the adding of years
might dim the enthusiasm In other walks
OF life, that with hockey the opposite
was the result, and that while some OF
the younger generation might be lively
and swift, that experience had taught
them to beware of the science and knowl-
edge of those who had been there before.
odd Time Polo Players" was assigned
TO Jack Stark, who treated hockey as
lineal descendant of this game He show
ed that it was merely a modification Of
the game, brought about by winter,
which made it impossible to use horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
VALUE OF TESTIMONY.

There is none of US so hardened but
that when we have been able to aid our
fellow creatures by comforting a benefit
or bringing a little comfort into their
lives we like to have appreciation shown.
This generally affords more pleasure than
the performance of the act itself, and in
this connection the following letter from a
Paris, Texas, lady is of more than usual
interest: Dear Friends: l address you
as such, for you have been such to me.
suffered fer three years off and on with
piles 1 was treated at the hospital. and
the new and elegant hospital of
Memphis; they only gave me temporary
relief. l came west, thinking the change
of air and water would bene14, me; five
months ago ne bleeding piles came back
on me, and bled so much that l thought
I would die. l have had four of the
finest doctors in this section of Texas;
all they did was to finally nearly let me
go to my grave; all they wanted was q
big sum of money from me and to operate
on me. said no, no surgeon S knife would
enter me; If it was my time to die God
knew it, and when 1 died / would die
all together. I began hearing about your
medicine. l had no faith in you, but
sent and got box of your Pyramid Pile
Cure; in two days the blood flow had
slackened to one-haf the amount and in
one week felt so much better l walked
four blocks and did little homework.
1 was not bleeding then; in three weeks
1 was well. God bless you Ior putting
such wonderful medicine within the
reach Of suffering men and women.
shall never cease to recommend your
medicine or be without it; also / used
your PYRAMID PILLS. Sallie A. Herndon."
Testimony like this should be more con-
yincing than all claims and assertions,
and should leave no doubt IN the mind
remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure sold by drug
gists for fifty cents package or will be
mailed by the makers to any address
upon receipt of price. Write Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, for their book
on cause and cure of piles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

o. E. Dodge has filed suit in the dis
trict court against Elihu E. Jackson ct
al. to quiet title TO lot 4, E. G. Rogers
Garden Lots.
Caroline w. futile has brought suit in
the district court for divorce from
Charles w. futile. She alleges desertion
as a cause of action.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yes
terday in the United States district court
by Pasquale Santarlasci, janitor of this
city, whose liabilities are $615.41 and his
assets $l75; and Helon c. Harmon, of
SS3 Rosabel street, whose liabilities are
@555.S5 and his assets $73O.53.
Sheriff Justus yesterday returned to the
county treasurer $96O.S0 as collections of
personal property taxes of 1900 under exc
cution. This is an unusually large amount
to be collected in this manner.
The suit Of Albert w. Craighead
against j. @. Haas & Co. has been SUBJ
mltted before Judge Bum on briefs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
COURT TO DECIDE
SHALL COUNTY PAY 10 OF z PER
CENT ON TAX SALE RE-
FUNDMENTS?
THE LAW SEEMS CONFLICTING
Refundments in Question Are of
Sales InvaIidated by Reason of
irregularities in Pub
fishing Notices.

Proceedings are now pending In the dis
trict court which will result in ruling
of that tribunal upon the question of
whether the county is legally obligated
to pay interest at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum on refundment of money paid
for tax certificates which have proved in
valid, or whether interest at per cent
Is sufficient under the law.
Upon application Of the National Bond
and Security company, Judge Otis has
granted an alternative writ of manda-
mus against w. r. Johnson, as county
auditor, returnable March 10, whereby
he is required to show cause why he has
not or should not draw refunding orders
upon the county treasurer in favor of the
relator for tax certificates against vari-
Gus descriptions and parcels of property
for 1894, and receipts for subsequent
taxes paid upon the property. The petit
ton relates that the tax sale under
which the certificates in question were
issued has been pronounced by the court
to be void by reason OF the fact that the
county auditor failed to properly publish
the notices required by law. The total
amount of the certificates and receipts,
as shown in the schedule accompanying
the petition, is $565.61.
The failure of the county auditor to
draw the refunding orders demanded is
due to disagreement as to this question
of interest. He has expressed a willing
ness to issue the orders with interest at
the rate of per cent but that the com
pany has refused to accept, contending
that the legal rate of interest is 10
per cent.
This point has but recently come into
controversy, but there has been consider
able difference Of opinion among attorneys
as to the proper construction of the law,
which it appears is somewhat ambiguous.
Last spring County Attorney Kane gave
an opinion to the effect that interest at
7 per cent on these refundments was as
high 4 rate as could legally be demanded,
but previously to that time 1t had been
customary to allow 10 per cent. 1t is gen
orally desired that a ruling of the court
shall be obtained upon this contested
point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14

she knew what she was about and pass
ed on. This occurred within 3C0 yards of
the place where she met her death
Others appeared and testified to having
seen the girl just few minutes before
the south-bound Milwaukee train pulled
out from the depot None of these men
could identify the body, but were certain
that it was the same woman they saw
a few minutes before she is supposed 10
have been killed by the train.
AS no one has yet appeared to identify
the body the matter seems to be some
thing Of a mystery. Some think that it
is probable that she fell from the train
as it was leaving the yards and was
dragged under the wheels, but this sup
position is contradictory to the testimony
Of the yard men who claimed to have
seen her walking along the track
1t has not yet been decided what will
be done with the body, but it will remain
in the morgue today, where it may be
seen by those who call to see if they can
identify it. AS the news of her death
becomes known it is probable that some
one will call and be able to tell who the
unfortunate woman Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14

With the exception Of an alderman in
the Fourth and one in the Eleventh, the
Prohibition party of st. Paul will go be-
fore the voters at the next city election
with a full ticket. The selections were
made last night by the delegates to the
city convention held at Federation hall,
ana with few exceptions their acceptance
was unanimous.
Possibly 100 people lent their presence
to the gathering, of whom f1fty-two were
accredited delegates. The meeting was
an earnest one and while those present
were rot engaged in the momentous duty
of discussing the issues of the campaign
and selecting candidates the time was
given over to the re1i-r1n of music II
programme, participated in by a sweet
voiced colored songster and quartette
from Minneapolis. Each number had a
prohibition flavor and was roundly
cheered.
The naming Of candidates was given
over to a nominating committee of five,
and, judging from the time they con-
sumed while in executive session, the
selections were not entirely unanimous
at times The Tenth ward was present
in force, and held a caucus as to its
nc minee for alderman. S. K Robinson
finally capturedoethe honor, though he
had t. S. Ellison as a close second. Mr..
Ellison was provided for by naming him
as a candidate for the assembly.
II. G. Neal was made chairman without
opposition, andg raped the gathering to
order by Calling upon Rev. Mr.. Duncan
to deliver the invocation.
The resolutions adopted ask for the
support of Prohibition candidates,
and advocate greater economy in the
admnistrationfCof city affairs and the
handling Of It's finances; the refusal Of
exclusive franchises without a vote of
the people, and ownership by the city of
the street car lines. telephone companies
and a complete lighting plant.
The resolutions, which were adopted by
a rising vote, were practically the work
of N R. Frost, who took a leading part
in the proceedings.
Before adjourning contributions to the
amount of 1925 were received for cam
paign purposes. The committee asked
for $500. but it was not forthcoming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14

$4,000 against the county for water 'front.'
age tax which it is intended to prosecute
in court and when the proceedings are
begun the county will reply with a coun-
penalties alleged to have been collected
by the water board outside the city linn
it's.
AS to the city's claim against the coun-
ty, P. J. Metzdorf, county treasurer, says
that should judgment be secured, there
would be no money to pay the amount,
and it would be necessary to include it in
the next budget.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
STILL A MYSTERY
NO CLUE TO IDENTITY OF WOMAN
KILLED BY THE
CARS
EVIDENCE AT INQUEST SLIGHT
Woman Was Seen by Yardmen Near
the Spot Where the Body Was
FOund-DescriptiOn of
Her Apparel.

Up to late hour last night no one had
been able to identify the body of the
young woman who was found dead on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul tracks at
the foot Of the Indian mounds bluff early
yesterday morning. Several people called
through the afternoon and evening, but
none Of them were able to recognize in
the mangled features or torn clothing
any resemblance of a friend or relative
whom they thought might have been so
unfortunate.
While the body is terribly mangled yet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
HOCKEY men Dine
p. j. GIESEN,S DUNBAR CUP PRE-,
SENTED TO THE VIRGINIA
CLUE
SIXTY ATTEND THE BANQUET
r.. III. Dunbar Tells Young EnthusI-
asts of the Beauties of the
Game-Many Good
Speeches.

The hockey season of 1902 closed last
night at the Clarendon hotel, when sixty
OF the chasers of the festive puck sat
down tC banquet spread that had been
pl epared as finish for the most success
full year st. Paul has ever seen in re-
gard to tie king of winter sports. Near.y
all the members of the st. Paul league
were present, and from 9 o'clock until
midnight hockey talk and the clatter of
the knives and forks was all that could
be heard. Each game was gone over in
detail by the enthusiasts, and as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14

The Bricklayers' union held a brief
business meeting last night. A com
munication was read from the Trades
and Labor assembly of Des Moines, Iowa.
asking union men to further the sale of
union label soap manufactured by the
Puck Manufacturing company of that
city. Trade was reported fair Many
questions of interest to the craft were
discussed. The union was never in a
there is scarcely a bricklayer to lie
found in the city who is not member
in good standing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
CONSIDERING CONR0Y's CASE.
Grand Jury Investigating Charges
AGAINST MniI Carrier

Grand Jury Investigating Charges
Against Mail Carrier.
One of the cases taken up for investiga-
ton by the grand jury yesterday was
that of Michael Conroy the mail carrier
charged with manSlaughter III connection
with the death of John j. Barry which,
IL is alleged, resulted from injuries re-
CeiVed on the evening of March II last
il an encounter with Conroy. The men,
who were strangers to each other, met
on the evening in question near the COR
ner of WabaSha street and Summit ave-
nue., and quarreed over a trivial matter.
They cinched, it is said, and in the strug-
Gle which ensued fell to the sidewalk.
After the trouble Barry went 20 the
home of a friend and later he died there,
the cause being a fracture of the skull.
Conroy was indicted by a former grand
jury, but when the case was called for
trial that indictment was dismissed on
the ground that it was fatally defective
in falling to definitely locate the place
of the alleged crime.
ShoulG this grand jury return a true
bill against Conroy the question of his
jeopardy under the former proceedings
will be settled. the defense having al
ready taken the position that he has
once been in jeopardy upon this charge,
and should have been discharged.
The prosecution takes the ground that,
the indictment having been held void and
invalid, there could have been no jeop-
ardy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
introduced to City Engineer

The clerical force in the city building
inspectors office had a conference with
City Engineer Rundlett yesterday, but
they were not informed as to their future.
Mr. Rundlett only desired to acquaint
himself with the duties of the office
and the nature of each clerks employ
ment. Mr.. Rundlett says there will be no
change in the office until he has found a
man to take the place of former Building
Inspector Wheeler, who resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14

While the games had common source,
hockey had grown up, and was now en-
titled to a class by itself, irrespective Of
its parentage. He recounted deeds Of
valor and proWess of the old times and
assured his hearers that they had a
bright future before them in their chosen
game.
After the toasts were over, hockey talk
was INDUCED in in an informal manner
and preliminary plans for next year We're
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
Legislative Deficit

There will be deficit in the legislative
appropriation. There was practically no
balance in the fund last night, and sew
eral senate warrants are still outstand-
ing; The persons holding these warrants
will have to wait until next winter.
when the legislature may make de:ici-
ency appropriation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
Truckdrivers, Union Roomir

There was an overflow meeting of the
Truck Drivers union last night, when
there We're about fifty limitations. c.
Dash. H. Rogers, John Nogel, ]. Salaca
and c. Bill were appointed a COMMITTEES
TO make arrangements for a dance to be
held in the near future. Receipts, $S2;
disbursements. $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
Low Sleeping Car Rates.

Twice, a week the Chicago Great west
ern railway runs comfortable tourist
sleeping cars to Chicago. Des MONIES ST
Joseph and Kansas City at half the reg
ular double-berth rates. For further in
formation apply to J. N Storr. civ
Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions meet tonight:
Painters, Shoecutters, Shoebottomers and
Trades and Labor assembly.
All garment workers are cordially in
Vited to attend an entertainment and
open meeting to be given in Federation
hall March 20, at s p. m. Prominent
speakers will address the meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
Allied Printing Trades CouDcu

At a meeting of the above council last
night the label was granted the ST. Paul
Record, and one application for the label
next meeting. The council is in flourish
ing condition and is doing good work
along the lines within its jurisdiction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
In Labor'S Field.

President Britzenhardt presided at
meeting of the Cigarmakers, union last
night, at which there were two limitations
and three admitted by travelling card.
Weekly allowances was granted sick
member. The secretary treasurer's re-
port showed receipts for the past month,
S233.10; disbursements, $133 .12 The union
Endorsed an amendment submitted by the
union at HOrnillsville, N. Y, granting
the same aid to a member OF the union
who has become blind or lost the use
of both hands, and is granted as a death
benefit. A vote was taken for the second
vice president resulting in favor of Claude
Stone, of Denver. Col. Receipts, SIS, As;
disbursements, $38 so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
steamfitters viii Consider Scale.

President Postoret presided at meet
ing. OF the above union last evening, at
which there were over thirty-five in at
of the year, and the outlook is good for
the coming season. The scale for the
coming season win be considered at an
early date, but no radical change will be
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
QUESTION OF CITY's RIGHTS.
Judge Bum Hears Case of North
western Telephone COmpany.

western Telephone Company.
The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company's Injunction suit against the
city, which involves the question of the
company's right to extend it's lines, was
heard by Judge Bum yesterday and talk
en- under adVisement.
The company seeks in this action to
enjOin the city and its officers from in
terfering with its work in extending it's
lines, and on behalf of the city it is
contended that the company may not ex-
tend it's lines in any direction within
the limits of St Paul without compliance
with a provision of the present charter
that it shall in the event of extension of
present lines pay a gross earnings tax of
5 per cent.
The company, in reply to that, says
that if the city intends to apply the gross
earnings tax under the charter it should
pass an ordinance and then proceed in
due form to collect the tax, if It has
power to do So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
stonecutters Indorse Ala. UImer.

The Stonecutters' union at it's meeting
last night Endorsed the candidacy of Will
liam Timer, Democratic candidate for
alderman in the Fifth ward Mr. Timer,
tractor who has always employed union
stonecutters, paid the union scale Of
wages and has never had any trouble
with the Stone6utters union. and is re-
garded by the members as a model en-
ployer The Endorsement was given un-
solicited and without any regard to his
party affiliations. The shop stewards re-
ported trade good for this time of the
year. The regular order of business was
disposed of, including a great deal Of
routine business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
U. S. Court Assignments.
Sparks Ignited a Barn.

Judge Brill has heard and taken under
Amusement the case of Barbara Jansen
aginst the Great Northern road to collect
damages for the destruction of a barn
and several other small structures and
their contents on the ground that the
fire which destroyed the property was
caused by sparks from one of the de-
PENDANT cOmpanys locomotives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
VITAL STATISTICS.


Births.
Mrs. Henry Legel, 713 Butternut, boy.
Mrs. d. Ellenbein, 227 e Fairfield, boy.
Mrs Ernest Umbreit4l7 East Robbie, boy
Mrs. H. Gerky, Oakdale, boy and girl
Mrs. Arthur Glouder, 1924 Hastings, boy
Mrs. Michael Wirth, 785 jerks two boys
Mrs. Emil Hintz 825 Mississippi boy
Mr.. Frank Cormier, 639 Mississippi, girl
Deaths.
Maurice Heiscnler, Minneapolis, IA yrs.
Eleonora Sack, 561 Charles, 21a yrs.
Mary Noel, $40 Ottawa, GA yrs.
Margaret OConnell, Minneapolis, q yrs.
John w. Malunson, 391 Iglehart, 60 yrs.
Mrs. P. Boeringer, E. Colorado, rs yrs
Peter Conroy, IS Douglas, IS mos
Mrs. Mary G. Teitsworth, SAB Burr. 81 yrs.
Helen Harstad, 288 Sheburne, yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14

DEATHS.

SESSIONS-In ST. Paul, at St Joseph s
hospital Thursday, March 13, Mrs. Mel
lie Sessions, aged thirtv-one years, wife
of Noble ]. Sessions, S92 Charles street.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
COLD WATER TICKET
PROHIBITION PARTY WILL GO BE.
FORE VOTERS WITH ALMOST
COMPLETE LIST
J. H. FITz NAMED FOR MAYOR
Only Omissions in List of Candidates
Are Aldermen in Fourth and
Eleventh Wards-Cam-
paign Contribution.
Mayor. H. Fitz.

Mayor. II. Fitz.
Comptroller-B.5 IT. Putler
reasurer-HarYey Webster
Assembly = Henry Holder, Sigard A
Johnson, T. S. Ellison, Dr. w A. Powers
p. S. Rhodes, Martin Johnson, R. j
K. Murray, w. B. Hawthorne, ]. J. Kirk
man.
Aldermer-Fdrst ward, B. N. Varo; Sec
Cnd ward, f. H. Erbst; Third ward A
l.. Preston; Fifth ward, w. B. Mcintyre
Sixth ward, c. d. Socket; Seventh ward
E. c. Varney; Eighth ward, W. T. Eli
vess; Ninth ward. Jorgen Nelson Tenth
ward, S. X. Robinson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
WALKED IN THE COLD.
Samuel Schweitzer Asks Damages
From City Railway Company.


From City Railway Company.
Samuel Schweitzer's suit against the
st. Paul City Railway company, in Which
he seeks to recover 1000 damages on
the ground that he was elected from one
night last winter and compelled to walk
to his home, several miles distant, was
taken up for trial in Judge Lewis court
yesterday. The plaintiff is a teacher of
Hebrew, and is unable to speak English
proficiently 1t is alleged that he board
ed a Hamline car on University avenue
on the night of Dec. IA last, intending
by means of a transfer to go tG his
home, near the corner of Mississippi and
Grove streets, and that in payment of
his fare he rendered the conductor a 10
cent piece. 1t is further stated that with
out just cause the conductor elected the
plaintiff from he car, and as he had no
money but the coin above referred to,
the plaintiff was obliged to walk the en-
tire distance to his home, and while he
was doing so, his toes and the forefinger
of one hand were frost-bitten.
The defendant sets forth that the coin
rendered to the conductor by the plain
tiff was so battered as to be worthless.
U. S. Court Assignments.
BY appointment of Judge w. H. San
born, who is presiding judge of the
United States court of appeals, Judge
Lochren, of this district, will serve as
member of that court from April l to
Dec. 1 next in place of Judge Caldwell,
OF Pine Bluff, Ark, who will be at least
temporarily absent from duty by reason
of ill-health
Judge Charles F. Amidon, of Fargo,
N. D., will preside in this district as
well as his own during the absence OF
Judge Lochren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
CITY WILL SUE COUNTY.

Decides to Take Claim for Water
Frontage Tax Into Courts.
The city water board has a claim of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-14
WiEbur's Goeoa Free.

GSSllon can highest quality Maple
syrup 49,. 80. -. -.................. %}c
Fresh Bread, per loaf ................. PIC
baskets, feather busters. wbisk hroonoS
moor brooms and scrubbing brushes at
the. very lowest prices. 81
Spring Tonic (Beef, Wine and Iron).
Pei PINT polue ..''..'................. 35c