The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
STORIES OF THE COURTS

Suit of Observation-Disclosures Buckley
Smith, as trustee for the estate of the
late Franklin Baldwin, of North Grafton,
Mass, has brought 5suit in the district
court against Andrew w. Amen and wife
to foreclose a mortgage on defendants
property in the Arlington Hills district,
given in 1889 to secure the payment of a.
note for $3.50.
Desmond His Own Lawyer-John Des-
mond was in the police court yesterday
on charge of drunkenness and lettering
after midnight. He cross examined the
witnesses for the prosecution SO success
fully that the case was continued till
this afternoon to permit the police to
procure further evidence.
Sues for Deposit of Insurance Money
Ruth L. Hemmenway has begun an ac-
ton against Emily T. Draper and other
heirs of her uncle, William b. Forest,
to recover $500 deposited with E.. G. Rog-.
ers, clerk of the district court, as part of
the insurance paid on a membership GER
tifcate held by her uncle in the United
Workmen.s Mr.. Forest died in December,
1900, and the money was deposited in
the clerks hands by order of the court
to await the determination of the rights
of the heirs. ~. o. Z
Asks Damages for Loss of Leg-The
Chicago Great Western Railway company
is named defendant to an action begun
Ssterday e the dstst SoS by Gsorge
injuries. The plaintiffs anmachinist's help
er in'gthe st. Paul shops of the company,
alleges that while he was at work his
right foot and leg We're crushed by a To-
connective drive wheel falling on him as
a result of defective appliances for NOV
ing the wheel. Amputation was neces-;
Sary.
Young Thieves Put on Prob ation-John
Sherry, Miles Hartigan and Andrew Burns
were yesterday before Judge Hine in the
from a freight car in the 500 yards. The
youngest of the boys was only eight years
old, and the oldest fourteen. The court
sentenced them to the state training
school, but ON tie entreaty of their par
ents decided to suspend sentence. The
lads were committed to the supervision
name society, till Dec. ~.
Coliseum Association Defendant-The
Coliseum association has been sued in the
cover 5000 as months rent on the plain
tiffs vacant property at Wabasha and
College avenue. The complaint alleges
that the premises were leased by the de-
PENDANT for a site for the proposed Ger
man village. The fair was abandoned on
account of the opposition of the retail
liquor dealers, and the association, it is
alleged, has failed to payment demanded.
Land Trade in LitIaation-Judge Kelly
spent yesterday in trying the land con-
tract suit Of Mrs. Emma Humphrey
against George H. Shellenberger. The ac-
ton grows out Of a, deal in which the
plaintiff agreed to- exchange her lands in
Anoka county, valued at SIS, 900, for 81 600
cash and certain land owned by the de-
PENDANT in Norman county, Mimi, and
Sargent county, S. D. Judgment is de
manded for $1,O91.36, the alleged value
of property that the defendant failed to
convey to Mrs. Humphrey.
Wants to Manage the Property-Charles
H. Reed, a son of the late Lathrop E.
Reed, has filed a petition in the probate
court asking for the discharge of his
trustee and to be restored to capacity.
Surprise for Simke-Judge Hine yester-
day surprised Lego Simke, little Ger
man gardener, who was up for yielding
to the wiles of Bacchus. Sinlke had de-
posted S. bail for his appearance in the
police court. When his case was called
he told the judge through an interpreter
that it was his first time and his last in
court of justice. On the strength Of
his promise the court discharged him.
and he lost no time in making for the
door. Judge Hine called him back to
get his bail money. Wy" said Simke
in broken English, "in Chermany dey
never gift me no money back, alretty.''