davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Told Him to Keep Away.


Because Mr.. Severance had told me
to keep away" Mr.. Tarbox answered.
I'VE had been consulting his firm from
the beginning of our troubles, and
when he told me to stay away I did
So"
The witness then rapidly sketched
the steps leading to an acceptance by
the creditors of the, Jordan offer of
S124, 0e65 for the assets of the bankrupt
firm and the organization of the new
copartnership of w. B.. & w. 6. Cor
don. with himself as an unnamed mem
ber,@ holding a one-thirds interest and
having charge of the factory at Still
water MIR. Schliek was paid $4,000 to
Withdraw from. the business and to
make no trouble. The selection of a
name for the reorganization was the
work-of. w. 3. Jordan.
-s3rssE Iesftold me sthatethea firms name
weuld be W. b. & W. E,SJordan. Your
nan1edas he said, cannot appear. But
At the same time, he. said, be careful.
This is esIdentiaI year, The crops
are poor. 1fsBryan is elected, we shall
not want anything. 'ezeS-@s~
F.. Mo Further Use for Him.
'.On Aug. 1 I asked for check of
$3.50. W., G.. Gordon drew it, but COM
when I made similar request, he
again objected, but finally gave me a
check for $500. Shortly afterwards,
when w. B. Gordon. was in ST. Paul, I
told him ABOUT his brothersI conduct,
and asked that9a check foTiIt$250 be
placed ON, my desk the firstGof each
month. This he agreed to, and on Oct.
/ I found the check waiting for me all
right. 0On Nov. l, however,, it was
Il
about,git. - He drew the check and
gave it, to me, saying, This is the last
you get. 1t is all you will ever get out
of us. We haven't any further use for
you
"I am a partner here L replied,
and am authorized by your brother to
draw on you for money whenever 1
need it.
mot by a - sight, he answered;
X you cannot deliver the goods
Il understood this remark to refer to
the refusal Of the prison board to ap-
prove the assignment of the. state
prison contract by TarboX, Schiiek &
Co. toltha firm of w. B. & w. G. Jor-
dan. I9eontinued for some time, under
the advice of my attorney, w. III.
Lightner, Ito do some work at Still
water. but finally quit because 1 saw
that the Jordans intended to crowd me
out, and I concluded that I could not
accomplish anything by staying"
The examination of Mr.. Tarbox will
be confirmed today. - - 7saessz;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
DR.. eivIer VIII Lecture.

DR.. H. V. Givler,- the new pastor of
the First M. E. church, will deliver a
free lecture in the church, : corner
Third and Summit, tomorrow evening
on the subject: "Breadwinners. of the
Twentieth Century" DR.. Givler has
given much study to. social and
economic problems of the day, which
he handles with intelligence and indie
pendence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
ARMY NEWS

Contracts for remodeling and equip
ping the four infantry barracks at Fort
Smelling were awarded yesterday. Hoff-
man & Refer have secured the con-
tract for the work Of remodeling the
building. Dwyer Plumbing & Heating
company have been awarded the con-
tract for the plumbing work; H. Kelly
& Co., of Minneapolis, have received
the contract for the heating plant;
Minis & Minis will put in the electric
wires. The work will be commenced
Immediately.
Gen. w A. Kobbe and Col. George
F. Pond left last evening for trip
Of inspection to Fort Meade, S. D.
Contract Dental Surgeon Alexander
P. Bacon, United States army, ac-
companied by Private Hans Liebsher,
hospital corps, as attendant, will pro-
coed on a round of all the forts of the
department of Dakota, to examine all
officers and enlisted men requiring
dental work and to treat those only
who urgently need 1t. Upon compile
ton of the round Contract Surgeon
Bacon, accompanied by his assistant,
will return to Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
SUGAR PLANTATIONS
IN A CONSOLIDATION
Four of the Largest Concerns in Sand
witches to Be Known as Hawaiian
Securities Company.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-oficial advices
were received in this city today, accord
ing to the Journal of Commerce, of the
consolidation of the four largest Ha-
dation, it Is said, will take the form of a
securities holding company to be named
the Hawaiian Securities company which
will be Incorporated under the laws Of
the state of New Jersey. 1t will have a.
capital of $12,00O,OOO. c. Brewer & Co.,
of Honolulu. have controlling interest,
with friends in four plantations AS the
matter stands at present the company
will hold control of the stock, and these
stocks are to constitute the capital of the
new company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
BUYS BUILDING SITE
PAYING SUM OF $4,000
Foley Bros. G. Kelly Secure Location
for Structure to House Their
Business.

Foley Bros. & Kelly have purchased
from the 500 road a tract of land look
200 feet on the southeast corner OF
Broadway and Prince street upon
which they will erect new build
ing for the wholesale grocery and
manufacturing business.
The property has admirable track
age facilities with a capacity for load
ing six cars at once. The land runs
from Broadway to Pine street and
from Prince to the alley north of Far
well, Ozmun, Kirk & Co.'S building
he price paid for the land was $685.
600. The firm will erect upon it a six
story brick building with a floor space
of 200, 900 feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
CROSBY FAINTs AT THE
FUNERAL OF SENATOR
Excitement Caused in House of Mourn
s3bys Collapse of Well Known

While in attendance at the funeral
of Senator John Ives yesterday after
noon S, Crosby, a well known attor-
moned Sand he revived sufficiently to
be takdnshone. The attack occurred
while tho gservfees were being held at
the holfse, and, Mr.. Crosby sudden
fall to the floor created considerable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
STORIES OF THE COURTS.

City Railway SHES at the Jury-The
suit of Maynard l.. Brooks against the st.
Paul City Railway company, which mas
been on trial before Judge Bunn came
to a sudden close yesterday at noon
The testimony was all in and the defend
ant counsel had begun his closing argu-
ment, when the court adjourned for re-
cess. When the jurors resumed their
seats in the box, Judge Bum announced
that a compromise had been effected, and
discharged the jury. Mr. Brooks sued Tor
$50, 600 damages for the loss of foot as
the result of the defendants negligence.
He gets $4,000 by the settlement.
Estates in Standard oiI-Michael Moritz
yesterday filed petitions in the probat tie
court asking for appointment as admins
traitor of the estates of his children,
Alouis and Annie Moritz, who died on
Sept 10 as a result of burns received by
an explosion and fire at North ST. Paul.
The estates of the deceased consists sole
ly of claims of $4,000 each against the
Standard Oil company for neg1genuy
causing their death, and the appointment
is asked for the purpose of permitting
the administrator TO bring suit
was Yesterday put on trial before Judge
Lewis upon an indictment for assault in
the first degree. The testimony was COM
pleted before the adjournment of court,
morning.
Anderson Must Amend His Papers
The suit of John Anderson, the painter
who fell off the high bridge and wants
his employers, Fielding & Shepley, to pay
him SIS 900 for his injuries, was yesterday
dismissed by Judge Jaggard for failure
of the proof to conform to the plead1ngS.
The court gave the plaintiff leave to
amend his complaint, and the case will
come. on for a second trial at the Decem-
Der term.
Father Sent to Rochester-Andrew Mel
son, a widower of thirty six and the faith
er of two young children was yesterday
committed by Probate Judge Bazille to
the state insane hospital. Anderson spent
some time at Rochester a few years ago.
but his decisions broke out violently
again last week.
| Sues City Railway for $50, ooo-Judge
Bum and a jury yesterday began the
trial of the action of James b. Kelly
| against the City Railway company to re-
cover $4,000 fol-. damages for persona
injuries. aCThe9 plaintiff claims to have
been scought by a closing gate OF. cal
from which he was alighting and drag
ged on the ground, suffering serious in
physical breakdown.
Mrs. Towards, Missing Husband-Mrs
| began suit in the district court for di-
Vorce from Joseph Howard, whose age is
given as seventy-one. They were MARI
| ed in 1876 at Denver, and have no chill.
dren. The plaintiff alleges that in 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

Obsequies Are Attended by Large
Number of Friends, including Many
Members of Ramsey and Hennepin
Delegations in the Legislature
Fiora4~Fributes Numerous and Beau
tifuI. ~ --...-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
he abandoned her without cause and has
since failed to contribute to her support
Justice :Hoff IS Named pefendant-J

Justice Hoff Is Named Defendant-Jus-
tice Charles s. :Hoff has been sued in the
court. of. Justice Blackwell by. Frank E..
recover SIS. as commission for business
which Baker claims to have furnished
the defendant. 4:The plaintiff alleges that
when he. was succeeded, in office by Hoff,
in June last, he agreed to retain his quar-
tiers at 349 Wabasha street in order to
keep Justice Mills from obtaining an Of
flee on that street Baker was to get
81 FER month, as we'll as commission on
all cases he should send the new justice.
Justice Hoff denies the plaintiffs claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

viii Urge Union Label-A meeting for
the advancement of the union label in St
Paul will be held Nov. at the Grand
opera house. A programme, including
music and other entertainment and adj
dresses has been arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Cousins Operated Upon.

CHICAGO, Oct. Congressman Rob
ert G. Cousins, of Iowa, arrived at Chi
cago today and went at once to the Chi,
cago hospital, where he was operated
on for a pelvic abscess He was re-
ported late tonight free from pain and
resting comfortably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
County Treasurer's Office VIII Be Open.

County Treasurer Metzdorf announces
that the last half of the 1901 taxes falls
| such taxpayers as are unable to get to
the office during the day. it will be kept
open for the receipt of taxes until
o'clock p. m. on Thursday and Friday,
Oct 80 and 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

Corporations Change TitIe-The Good
hue Milling company has changed it's
name to the Home and Export Milling
company. The Gage, Holland e. Hayden
company, of Albert Lea, has changed its
corporation name to that of Gage, Hayden
& Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
italian steamer Founders.

LISBON, Oct 2S.-News has reached
here of the laundering of the Italian
steamer Primavera- 1t is not known
whether any lives were lost or not.
The Italian steamer Primavera, accord
ing to the latest shipping registers avail
able, was last reported at Palermo Sicily,
Oct. 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

TEsTIFiEs TO SCHEME TO DE-
FRAUD CREDITORS OF TAR.
BOX, ScHLlEK & CO.
WENT INTO A DEAL;
WAS THEN TURNED OUT

Retired Shoe Manufacturer Relates His
Version of the Deal He Made to Get
Property of Broken Concern at a Low
Price-AIIowance Stopped When He
Failed to Deliver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

Rebekahs Will Dance-Home Rebekah
lodge, !. O.. o. F., will give a dance this
evening at Odd Fellows hail. Fifth and
Wabasha streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
City News.

Samaritans to Give Party-Astoria
Council No 5, Modern Samaritans; will
give a free euchre party this evening at
Central hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
First of the Series Scheduled for Win
ter Is Attended BY Large
Gathering.

The first of a series of entertain
ments that the Commercial club will
give during the, coming months each
alternate Tuesday evening was at
tended by a large gathering last even
ing at the club. The programme en-
braced several numbers by Miss Hopes
Ladies' orchestra, reading by Miss
Elanor Miller, and songs by Miss
Faith Martip..,-At 1.-The conclusion of
the programme lunch was served.
Next Tuesday evening there will be
a stag dinner at the club and election
returns will be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

law Office of Davis, Kellogg & Sever
ance, but had remained away from the
afternoon meeting till some of the
creditors had sought him out
why did you not come to the aft
ernoon meeting?" asked the plaintiff S
COUNSEL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

Working Girls VIII Dance-The FEEDER
ated Working Girls league will give a
dancing party at Federation hall this
evening. The league is one of the new
labor organizations and is open to all
girls who work. 1t embraces only those
who have no organization in their own es-
pecial branch.
Lost His Top Coat Eariy-The trial of
Charles McDermott, charged by P. Hanson
with stealing his overcoat in a Seventh
street saloon, was yesterday set for to-
e day by Judge Hine. Hanson charges that
McDermott introduced him to a woman,
and while he was talking to her, picked
up his overcoat and made away with it.
Probation Officer Gets a Nine Year Old
John Joseph Miller, a nine-year- old boy
charged with assault and battery by M.
Sigel. peddler, was given in charge to
Probation Officer Graves yesterday by
Judge Hine The boy was charged with
hitting Sigel with a piece of coal Miller
is the youngest boy on the probation
rolls.
Bread Concern lncorporates-The Vic
tor Bread company or ST Paul, with a
capital stock of $50,000 was Incorporated
yesterday The incorporators are Hugo
SchleniS, H. D. Fischbein and R. E, Mey-
ers. The company will erect a building
at Tenth and Minnesota streets on the
foundation put in several years ago for
the Y. NJ. G. A. building
Old Folks Fall Out-MichaeI and Annie
-. White, an aged couple living at 391 Ed
mund street, each accused the other Of
assault and battery yesterday before
Judge Hine in the municipal court. Mrs.
White was arraigned on charge of as
sault and battery preferred by her hus-
band who claims that she not only round
~ rated him, but threw things at him
Mrs. White reciprocated with charge
of the same nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
SENATOR Laid To REST

FUNERAL OF JOHN II. IVES TAKES
PLACE AT FAMILY RESIDENCE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
MANSION is FORLORN
LANDLADY AND BOARDERS VA.
CATE THE OLD KTTSoN
RESIDENCE
LIKE THE ARAB, THEY
SILENTLY STEAL AWAY

No Cruel Constable Is Permitted to
Offieiate at the Exodus-The Once
PaIatiaI DomiciIe Is Left in Imposing
Solitude to the Mercy of Father
Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Strategic Mrs. Brandt.

With the rapid foresight and natu-
raj instinct Of a general, Mrs. Brandt
also rented the commodious stable,
where it is her intention to establish
bachelor quarters for her masculine
adherents who cannot be accoumo-
dated in the house.
Trekking was at once begun and will
be finished today. The boarders camp
ed out in restaurants at the last din
ner hour. A svelt young woman, who
said she represented Mrs. Brandt as a
dear friend and old hoarder had this to
say of the trouble:
Everyone who has been with Mrs.
Brandt is standing by her, and her
waiting list will not be in the least
diminished by the fact that she is leav-
ing here. We all advised her to leave,
as we realize the difficulty she has
been in. She put in a steam heating
plant, and, when that didn't work she
put in another one, and she put in a
gas plant. In. all she has expended
$1,000 Of her own money on the prem
Uses, and they don't show it in the
least. It would take $4,000 more to fix
up the plumbing and do other needed
things around here. None of US is sor-
ry at all, and neither is she.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

The palace on the hill is uninhab-
tied. Where once the carelessness and
mirth of generations of st. PauPs
aristocracy held sway and blue blooded
heavy footballs of the plebeian fur
niture mover and the hoarse orders of
the first mate Of a moving van. The
stately halls of the old Kittson man
sion, which for years has stood in
stately grandeur in it's eyrie-like park
at Summit and Dayton avenues, and
which, when it was erected and long
afterward was pointed out to strangers
as the finest residence in the North
west, has been vacated. And, more's
the pity, it has been vacated at the
bidding of a common, ordinary con-
stable, bearing a common ordinary lit
tie piece of paper on which was writ
some mystic order of the law.
Ever since it ceased to be the rem
devious of gilded youth and bellies OF
the generation that is now chiefly ma
ternal and paternal of st. PaulS
stanchest men and women, the exclu-
siveness of the grand old house has
been maintained. Through the changes
of time and things it fell into the
hands of the st. Paul Title and Trust
company, which rented it to Mrs.
Martha Brandt for use as a boarding
house.
Alothugh a boarding house, however,
the traditions of the old mansion were
maintained, and it acquired a reputa-
ton as fashionable" which is gener-
ally considered to be the SWEETEST term
applicable to establishments where
people hand over a weekly stipend fer
the privilege of sleeping; and eating in
a dwelling house, with "aIl the, COM
forts of home"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
CUTS HIS WRIST WHILE
SPLITTING THE WOOD
Andrew Rothmeyer Meets With a Pain
full Accident at His Home.

full Accident at His Home.
Andrew Rothmeyer, a young man at
904 West Seventh street, accidentally
hacked his left wrist yesterday after
noon while cutting some kindling. The
hatchet was DETECTED from the block,
catching his wrist. Several of the
large, blood vessels were severed and
the tendons We're cut.
He was taken to- the city hospital
and DR.. GilfilIan dressed the wound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company, New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

COMING, THE TIGER LILIES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Time Worked Its Ravages.

The raVages of time, however,
had wrought havoc with the former
seat of the KittsonS, and Mrs. Brandt
found it necessary, in order to make
her fashionable" clientele comforta-
BILE, to expend large sums in repairs,
according to her own statement. Late
ly. however she says she determined
to force the title owners of the prop
erty to share this expense with her,
and held out for that purpose over $500
of the rent, which was S125 a month
There was a controversy, in which
Mrs. Brandt was supported by the
boarders, to a man and to a woman,
in her contention that she could not
make both ends meet and continue to
expend the sums she had for the
maintenance of the property.
Yesterday the argument was brought
to an abrupt ending by the appearance
of a constable from Justice Mills
court, who read a notice to- Mrs.
Brandt that she must giveup the prem
Uses. A mass meeting of the boarders
was held, and it was unanimously
agreed to capitulate hcnorably and
not to surrender to toe INSCRIPTIONS
oppressor. Faithfully the boarders
lined up and sWore allegiance. to Mrs.
Brandt
The last meal was eaten at noon,
and then all was hustle and confusion.
Telephone messages were sent right
and left to dray companies, and all
preparations made to break camp
Mrs. Brandt rustled out and rented the
old Sam Stickney mansion, on Fair
mount and Grotto streets, also famed
as the former home of st. Paul swell
dom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best,
Security Trust Company n. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

Mrs. Towards Missing Husband-Mrs.
age sixty-six, yesterday
began. suit in the district court for di-
given as seventy-one. They were marri-
ed in 1875 at Denver, and have no chill.
dren. The plaintiff alleges that in 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
HOLDS UP
FIVE MEN
DESPERATE DEED or HIGH.
wAYMEN IN a FREIGHT CAR

one OF tho most daring holdupa
that has occurred In this part OF tho
country for some months was COM
United az Auburn at an early hour
this morning. Five men were robbed
Ia a freight car at the point OF re-
yolNers BY three desperate highway
men. About $50 Ia money and a
couple ~ watches was secured. Ger
aid Pierce. ems Of the Victims. re-
ported the affair 10 the Seattle police
today and the matter was referred
Ia the aheriffa office.
Aec0rdiue = Forces story, he aud
four other men. hose names he did
net know, were comins through Aus
burn la a freight car. They had
worked their way from EllensburK
BY tipping the brakemen. IL was
shortly after o'clock this morning.
when three armed men stepped into
the car.
Every one OF you fellows get up
aud put up your nittts. said one.
The command u "a readily e6syed
for the reviewers were fiaurlnhcd
menacingiy and the hlghwaymen APP
peafed to ou desperate men.
kvery one OF you get 10 the cnd
OF this car and turn your faces TO the
wall" continued tina spokesman.
All five OF the men took their cor
ners and submitted to being
searched. From Pierce si5 In money
and an open-faced silver watch was
secured. The other men IN the car
were likewise robbed. About $50 fcll
Into the hands % the thieves and
the five men are practically stranded.
The robbers disappeared IN the
darkness. Pierce notified the police
as soon ~ he arrived In seattle, No
descriptions o. the thieves could be
given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
MATTERS BEFORE
BOARD OF WORKS

The long deferred bids for the
block paving Of Columbia. Marion
and Madison streets. between First
ana Western avenues. will be open
ed tomorrow morning al the regular
meeting Of the board of public
works Twice before have bids on
this work been opened. The frst
time they were retectsd as being sx-
ceasive. and the second time the
contracts could not be let on account
of legal trchnicality. Now N all
goes well. the natter will be cons
ciuded tomorrow. Ths apparent de-
lay Of the board has aroused consid-
cradle criticism among business
houses who find Il necessary 20 use
these streets. The streets are ia a
frightfui condition. being almost i'm
passlble AT times. Notwithstanding
City Engineer Thomson's objection
20 block pavement. II IL likely that
the contracts will be let.
Other bids 10 be opened tomorrow
are ns follows. Grading Twenty nrst
avenue from the Wails WaiIa add
ton TO East Olive street and East
Olive street from Twentieth to
Twenty third avenue. grading and
aldewalklng Ninth avenue from Lee
street 20 Howe street; grading and
sidewa1kinR FIRST avenue vest from
Highland drive to Garfield street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
They KICK, NO
MATTER WHAT

When the poles in the city are
~ painted there r. a kick from the
y4niic. and when they are beng
A'nte1- there IN another Nick. said
ffanchise Inspector Wheeler this
morning People we're after me
ssre time ago 10 insist that the cleo
nc and telephone companies be
s9r PEELED to paint their poles. Some
eeks ago the Seattle Electric Co.
sseg1n painting its poles green and
ossek This morning a property
e#nar In front Of whose place Is a
soaefete walk. complains because
.pfne Of the green paint DROPS on the
encrete. He states mat the grease
nc OIL goes into the concrete and
sthnot be washed on. He states
t1rther that Il II detriment to the
e-slty Of the pavement 10 have these
.hssBhtly spIashes Of green paint
sftered on the walk opposite every
poie. He adds that when the other
.2mpanles finish painting. parts Of
We street viii look like rainbows. ="
~ Wheeler has written 70 the
N~sific company asking that side
Nelks be covered with some material
e~hiss the poles are being painted.
y sane Instructions viii be given
" the other companies.