davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
\ TYPEwRITERs AND sUPPLIEs.

GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS-w
sell better machines for less money than any
Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266
FOR typewriters, L. & NJ. ALEXANDER, lIO
Montgomery St; exclusive dealers Smith Pre-
rnler Typewriters; supplies for ali machines;
party used machines sold & new ones rented.
2D-HAND typewriters sold rented repaired.
Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co. 200 Sansome
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
NEAREST THE CITY
slllZ u G 81 3 N I
OFFICE: e1e MARKET ST,
REMOUAL NJ

REMoNAL NOTICE
CRAIG, COCHRAN & CO., funeral direc-
tors and embalmers, formerly Of 52-56 Mint
ave- have removed to their new and modern
quarters at 429 GOLDEN GATE AVE. Phone
South A.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

a for morning for afternoon
SEQ a. M Daily Is Bakersfield Local. stop
ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor
responding train arrives az = 80 n daily;
LIMITED, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars
and Dining Cars through 10 Chicago. Chair
Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation OF
local hrst-class passengers No second-clas
tickets honored on this train Correspond
ing train arrives at 11:10 D. m. daily.
4:2O D. m is Stockton Local. Corresponding
train arrives at IL 10 a m. daily
500 .. IN. IS the Overland Express with
through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free
Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace
Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond
ing train arrives at 500 2. m. daily.
Offices-641 Market street and in Ferry De-
pot. San Francisco: 1112 Broadway Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
1913 Peralta st.. bet l4th and 18th: new
Htsl iHmedlately adjoining residence Of Pay
master Hsnaf0rd cf the s. p r. r. Co.; price
.9w and terms easy.
500 82a St; s rooms: lot 4ox1es: hot water
heater. driveway. etc. an IDEAL home. terms.
Ear- cash.
s95 2oth ST.. corner Franklin: house OF
water furnace. Tot - feet frontsge- an ideal
place; positively must De- sold before February
7; price has been reduced and terms must be
hgf cash.
been occupied; lot 33xss: key across the street:
terms only S4O0 cash, balance on mortgage.
street work accepted by city. 80 no expense Tor
street work
1O0s-I070 eth ave: ? new houses. opposite
% clinton Park; these places must be sold terms
only $500 and 500 cash: houses open Tor in
fDection daily from untiI .. Including sunday
~ 27th ST.. facing south; rooms and bath;
open plumbing, modern IN every respect: 13
Tor inspection daiIy; terms only 5000 cash and
balance ca mortgage
South side ssth st.. loo feet OF Telegraph
ave-; lot s3E114; house Of rooms: new and
modern IN every respect; terms $500 cash and
balance on time.
. Mcclure St; lot 4sxIoO: rooms and
mission must he obtained a. The office 10
ar1inue premises.
J. s. MYERS 1902 Broadway.
Oakland. cal
NANTED-A good Broom cottage in East
.ehlalo. near the local Apply 10 p. {.
-L --5------ 80 1sI.th St oakland. Cal
"eISLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
tLANITURE good and cheap this month Il.
> L.L-L-l-aAAs SOS Eleventh ST. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

$50 32d ST.; s rooms. lot 40x1e9: hot water
heater. drlFeEays etc. IDEAL home. terms,
Tar- cash.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

South side 3sth st. 100 feet OF Telegraph
ave-; lot s3N114 house Of = rooms: new and
modern IN every respect; terms $500 cash and
balance on time.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

- Mcclure St: lot 45x10O: rooms and
bath- ln elegant order. now under a lease per
mission must be obtained a. The office 10 ex-
auiinue premises.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

5Os 7. 18th St; rooms and bath; never
been occupied; lot 33Tss; key across the street
terms only $4O0 cash, balance on mortgage
street work accepted by city. so no expense Tor
street work
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

1913 Perslta St. bet 14th and 18th: new
house just completed; lot 25x11O. 2-story colo
NAL Immediately adjoining residence Of Pay
master Hsuaf0rd Of the s. p. r. r. Co.; price
.8W and terms easy
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
California
To CHICAGO Daily

SANTA EE TRAINS
Leave Market-street Ferry Depot.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

J. :. MYERS. 1902 Broadway.
Oakland Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

~ 27th ST., facing south; Z rooms and bath
open plumbing; modern in every respect: ],
new houses Immediately surrounding IL: opel
for inspection caly; terms only 5000 cash an.
balance ca mortgage.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.

ALTON House 2Of McAlIster st.-Two nicely
furnished front rooms with kitchen complete
for housekeeping. Phone Howard 215S.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

1O06-107O eth ave; 2 new houses, opposite
Clinton Park; these places must be sold: terms
only $500 and 500 cash: houses open Tor in
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

the san Francisco Nursery for Homeless
Children since last publication: Frank Car
ter half orphan. years 3 months; Efne
Carter half orphan. 10 years 10 months;
Clarence Carter. half orphan, IL years 8
months.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19

Y ANTED-A coed Broom cottage in East
yaklano: near the local Apply 10 p. c.
4-AeSE-N 463 Tenth st Oakland Cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
ANXIOUS PARENTS
LOOK FOR SONS
Recruiting Officers Receive
Many Inquiries About
Missing Boys.

Parents who miss their sons these
days look with anxiety to the naval
recruiting station now maintained at
the Federal building in st. Paul. Dur
ing the brief period the recruiting Of
Ulcers have been in the city they have
received large number of inquiries
from fathers and mothers whose sons
have suddenly left home.
The recruiting officers are careful TO
ascertain whether the parents or guar
dams of the boys they accept are will
ing TO have them enter the service.
But it is not impossible for boys to
elude their vigilance and impose upon
notaries public to certify to their par
entS' consent by bringing some friend
to 1mpersonate them.
Yesterday afternoon, within a short
interval two anxious inquiries were
made of the recruiting officers. The
hrst was a plaster besp battered snan
VINO came to ask about his son, Leo
Marcottee, who. disappeared from his
home, 10 West Fairfield street, Sun
day afternoon. The boy is seventeen
years old, dark eyed, of medium COM
pleXfon, five feet six inches tall and
wore a dark suit and light overcoat
lie had told friend living across the
street from his. home that he was to
leave for Milwaukee. He had been
attending Cretin High school and was
dissatisfied, and wanted a change. The
boys mother is frantic over his disap-
pearance. but no clue to his where
abouts has yet been gained. He had
not been seen by3 the recruiting Of
ficerS. NO .ss-
Herbert Johnson. of Dwight, N. D.,
was the second lad asked for. He is
the son of c. M. Johnson, banker of
Dwight, and had been attending pusi-
ness college in Minneapolis previous
to his disappearance the latter part Of
last month. The lad is twenty years
of age, and, it is said, had been leading
swift life recently. He had been
INDUCED by his parents all his life
and had been given everything he
wanted. The world, he found, was a
pleasant place. and he enjoyed him.
self -,.,.-,...-- ......
Nothing has been heard from him
since his disappearance. The recruit
ing officers had seen nothing of the
boy. The police have been notified
Of both cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
GLOBE BUILDING
CHANCES HANDS
One of st. Pau's Sky Scrap,
ers Transferred NJ. J.
O'NeiIl.

An important deal in St. Paul proper
ty was made yesterday, when NJ. J..
O'Neill, of the O'Neill Plumbing COM
pany, became owner of the Globe build
ing, Fourth and Cedar streets. The
building, which is one of the largest
office buildings in the city, was owned
by Jacob LeuthOld Jr., and passed
into Mr.. O'NeiIls hands in exchange
for number of fiat buildings in diff
ferent parts of the city.
Mr.. Leuthold, whose home is at Kas-
son, Mimi, is proprietor of a number
of large clothing stores throughout the
state, and during the past few years
he has dealt extensively in real es-
tate. He is said to have disposed of the
flat buildings Immediately after they
came into his possession yesterday, at
handsome profit. He has made many
deals in st. Paul property, his acqui-
sitiOn of the Globe building a year and
a half ago being one of the most prom
lnent. He is still the owner of the
Livingston flats, on Summit avenue.
The deeds in the transaction have not
yet been filed for record and the parties
interested declined to name the exact
valuation placed on the transfer.
Mr.. O'Neill during the past few years
has built a number of fiat buildings,
several of which he gave in exchange
for the Globe building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
MARRIED WIFE
NO. 2 IN ST. PAUL
Hal Packer Is Charged With
Grave 0ffense by st.
Charles Officials.

Ha! Packer, who gave his address as
Oskaloosa, Iowa, when he applied for
marriage license in this city to we'd
Miss Mary ]. Bowen, of Abba, Iowa. is
wanted by the authorities at st.
Charles, Mimi, to answer to the
charge of bigamy At the time he was
married to Miss Bowen in this city.
Jan. 81 of this year, he is said to have
had wife and three small children at
81. Charles, whom it is said he had de-
serted some time before.
st. Paul authorities Yesterday re-
ceived a letter from S. w. Gleason.
Judge of the municipal court at St.
Charles, asking that the st. Paul mar
rage records be investigated for the
purpose of learning whether or not
Packer had really secured a license
mere. The records show that a license
was issued to Packer and Miss Bowen
Jan. 81, 1903, and that they were mar
I!eu the same day by Court Commits
Sioner Gallick.
Packer and his application for IL
cenSe is we'll remembered by the dem
uty In the office of the clerk of courts
who issued the license. The man an
peared nervous, and inquired after Sc
curing the license, whether he could he
married at once. Ten minutes after
securing the license he was married nv
Mr.. Gallick, and he and his bride left
town the same evening. Their present
whereabouts are unknown to the ST.
Paul authorities.
Judge Gleason, in his letter, informed
the authorities that Packer had a fam
lily at st. Charles, that he had refused
to provide for them for some time. and
that the wife and three little children
We're left In almost destitute circum-
stances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
TWOMBLY DECLARES
JUDGE KELLY is
PREJUDICED
Whose Trial
on the Charge of Keeping
a Disorderly Place Is Set
for Today, Makes an Aft
davit to That Effect.

When the Twombly disorderly house
case is called before Judge Kelly in
the criminal division of the district
court this morning, a motion will be
made to have the case tried before
some other judge on the alleged ground
that Judge Kelly cannot try the case
fairly and impartially. The necessary
aff1daVit of prejudice was served upon
Judge Kelly yesterday, and one of the
other judges will be called upon to
hear the case. The affidavit. which
is sworn to by William Twombly,
charges Judge Kelly with being preju-
diced and partial, and for these rea-
sons the aftiant states that he believes
ne could not get a fair trial were his
case to be heard by Judge Kelly.
Judge Kelly was not at all pleased
with the action of Twombly's attor-
neys.
During the past sixteen years L have
tried one-third of the criminal cases
IN this county, and this is the second
time | have ever been charged with
prejudice" said Judge Kelly yesterday.
L don't know Mr. TWombly and know
nothing of his case, but of course. if he
so desires, it is his privilege to have the
case heard by some other judge"
The case against Twombly, who is
charged in an Indictment returned by
the December grand jury with keeping
disorderly house in connection with
his saloon at Fourth and Wabasha
streets, will be called this morning,
but it is not known what judge Will
hear the case until the selection is
made by Judge Kelly this morning.
Deputy sheriffs We're busy all day yes
terday serving subpoenas and a large
number Of witnesses will be called upon
to testify.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05

stock is $25O,OOO, and the incorporators
are Frank G, Towns st. Paul; w. P.
Crockett. Chicago, and Louis Dunn. St.
Paul 49,
Mary J. Richardson Sent to Asylum
Mary j. Richardson. aged forty-eigh
was committed to the asylum at Roches-
ter after an examination before Judge
Bazille In the probate court yesterday
afternoon. The wemans mind has been
affected for more than seven years and
recently her condition has grown mucn
worse, She suffers from decisions and
imaSlneS that she is being prosecuted
%
BOYS Destroy Property-Ben Peterson.
John Feeny and Walker Clark. boys rang
ing in ages from sixteen to eighteen wears.
We're. arrested last night for ma
hclous destruction of property. They ran
a large buggy wheel through plate glass
window at the 'Spangenberg Meat com
pany, West Seventh and Ramsey streets
Pioneer Settler Dead-Nicholas Beck.
aged eighty-seven years. died at the resi-
dence of his daughter last evening. He
was a pioneer settler of Ramsey county
For several years he had been in i'll health
due to his advanced age The funeral
Will take place Friday from the home of
his daughter. Colorado and Livingston
streets.
Dies Suddenly In Lodging Household
ert Lapp, aged twenty-nine years, died
suddenly at the Pittsburg hotel, SO East
Seventh street. yesterday morning. He
had been ill for several days. but his
sickness was not thought to be serious
so physician was not called Shortly
after IL o'clock yesterday the man suf-
Tered a fainting spell and died before med
lea aid arrived. Coroner Mier is inves-
tigating the death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
TRUSTEES OF
HOSPITAL NAMED
Articles Of Incorporation of
Minnesota General Hos
pital Are Filed.

The names of the twenty-seven trus-
tees who will have the management
or the proposed $1,000, 900 hospital To
De erected in st. Paul were made pub-
lie yesterday by the filing of the arti-
cles OF incorporation with the secre-
tary of state.
The corporation is to be known "a
the Minnesota general hosnitaI and
It's purpose is the establishment of a
hospital which shall be non-sectarian
IN character and shall furnish hos
pltaI treatment and facilities to rich
pay" ~
Inc admission to membership in the
corporation is to be by election by the
board Of trustees and a yearly CON
t tlIpI'lI0n OF $40 per year by the mem
oeTS. The annual contribution NAV ba
increased by the board of trustees. but
never decreased.
annual meetings of the corporation
are TO be held on the second Tuesdav
in May of each year. and a nra ufieay
wee president, secretary and treasurer.
elected for one wear
~ the annual meeting in Nav this
year the tWenty-SeVen trustees arc tn
De divided into three classes. nine az
winch shall serve for one year: nine for,
Two years and nine for three wears
AFTER this at each annual meetino Dfno
trustees are to be chosen for a form,
of three years. q 81 III
Inc board of trustees named in the
articles comprises:
Theodore L. Schumacher. Charles w.
6unn' Thomas Irvine, Theodore A.
S SGmIlze ;, Charles w. Gordon, Kenneth
clark William 3. Dean. E. n Saun-
ders, John F. Kelly Mcneil V. Sev-
nour' j. H. Skinner. J. w. Cooper. D.
X. Noyes, NJ. D. Grover. r. f. HerseV
Joseph Elsinger, A. Guiterman, Abra-
nam Simmer, Greenleaf Clark. I. p.
OrdWay, A. Guthrie, Charles A. Whea-
ION, j. p. Schadle, Charles L. Greene.
+. H. Bailey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
ARMY NOTES.

Capt. Charles r. Howland. of the
Twenty first infantry, has been granted
leave of absence for fifteen days.
Mai. Alfred Reynolds, inspector gen
eral of the department of Dakota, has
been ordered to Duluth to inspect the
accounts of Capt David DUB. Gaillard,
of the corps of engineers
Col Pond, chief quartermaster of the
department of Dakota, Is now consid-
ering plans for new lighting plants for
interior and exterior illumination OF
posts Lincoln and Harrison, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
City News.

Frank j.. Schwartz Dead-Frank j.
Schwartz, a clerk in the general Offices of
the Great Northern, died yesterday at
the home of his parents, $50 Ashland
avenue. Influenza was the cause of his
demise. He was twenty years of age.
O.
Brown County Is Prompt-County Aud
itor NOgel and County Treasurer Schnei-
der, Of Brown county, were the first Of
ficials to report to the state auditor the
March tax settlement The collections
amounted to $29,S99.5O.
viii Teach In indian School-Miss Jen-
ME Pierce, a member of the senior class
at the state agricultural college, has re-
ceived an appointment from the govern
ment to teach sewing in the Indian school
at Mount Pleasant, Mich. She assumes
her new duties at once.
Cunnnghams Divorced-Judge Brill yes
terday granted a divorce in the case of
Angie Cunningham against John Cum
bingham. Mr.. and Mrs Cunningham
were married in st. Paul eighteen years
ago. The plaintiff is forty-three years
old and the defendant fifty-two Deser-
lion was charged by Mrs. Cunningham.
His Foot Crushed by Enqine-Jobn Fl
ruler 80 Sherman street, slipped on the
tracks at the foot of Chestnu street yes
terday morning and was run into by a
Great Northern switch engine. His left
loot was badly crushed and it was neces-
sary to amputate the toes. He was
taken to the city hospital in the police
ambulance.
Railway Supply Company incorporates
Inc st. Paul Railway Supply company
which is organized to manufacture the
Dunn frog and switch indicators and deal
IN other railroad supplies filed articles Of
Incorporation yesterday. The capital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
ARE Welded AMID A
PROPULSION OF FLOWERS
Marriage Ceremony at Court House
Has Picturesque Features.

A wedding participated in by men,
bers of the royal family could scarcely
have been attended with more dignity
pomp and splendOr than that of George
Williams, young Dakota county
farmer, and Miss Anna Carel, who We're
united in marriage yesterday after
noon by Court Commissioner GalIick
at the altar of Hymen, presided over
by him in the court house.
The wedding party, consisting Of the
principals and a brother and sister of
the groom, arrived at Commissioner
Gallick's office an hour in advance of
the time set for the ceremony, and
proceeded to decorate the room in an
elaborate manner. Flowers, which must
have been an awful strain upon the
purchaser, were in evidence every
where about the room while the par
ties themselves wore enough to have
stocked first-class florist shop
After the room had been decorated
the office was closed to all masculine
callers while the bride-to ODE prepared
herself for the ceremony. An elabo-
rate wreath of smilaX covered her head,
to which was attached a white bridal
veil that reached to the tips of the
dainty white slippers which covered
her feet. A sky blue dress of China
silk and a huge bouquet made up Of
various colored flowers, left nothing to
be desired. The bridesmaid, Miss En-
ma Witthans, a sister of the groom,
was attired in white, even to her
gloves and slippers. and carried a white
bouquet in her hand. Both the groom
and his brother, Joseph. who off1ciated
as best man, wore many flowers, and
all insisted that the court commission
er should adorn himself in a like man
ner.
Judge Gallick, who performs mar
riage ceremonies in nine different Ian
guages, used his most impressive ritual
in uniting the couple. After the cere-
mony the members of the party gath
cred up the flowers which had been
used in decorating the room, and later
in the day left for Williams farm in
Dakota county, where the hapIs cou-
pie will make their home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
HUSBANDS FINE PAID
BY WIFE He INJURED
John Schneider Could Not Pay SIS, but
Mrs. Schneider Gets 1t.

John Schneider, arrested by officer
Puglesea Monday night while in the
act of beating his wife, was before
Judge Finehout in police court yester-
day and received a sentence of fifteen
days in the workhouse.
The wife appeared in court with her
features badly disfgured as the result
of the assault and begged for the re-
lease of her husband Judge Fine
bout however, refused to relent, and
fined Schneider S15
Schneider had no money with which
to settle, and went to the worlkhouse.
Later in the day Mrs. Schneider came
to the court house with SIS to pay
for her husbands release, and the man
was allowed his freedom last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
WOULD ENABLE THE
CITY TO ABSORB
GAS PLANT
Lighting Commission De-
cides to Prepare Bill Civ
ing st. Paul Necessary
Power to Purchase Plant
When Franchise Expires
in 19O7-Chinnock's 81 Gas
Bill Suspected.

If the views of the two council bod
les coincide with the sentiments of the
lighting commission recently named to
inquire into the status of the present
lighting franchises, and what the coun-
Gil should exact in return for new ones,
ST. Paul may be the owner of the st.
Paul Gas Lighting company and Its
equipment before 1907
At meeting of the commission held
yesterday afternoon at the city hall,
the discussion INDUCED in tended to-
ward municipal ownership of the local
gas company and its plant. 1t was de-
cided to ask the present Legislature to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
BULL PUP CLAIMED
BY TWO LITIGANTS
Justice Hoff Asked to Decide Who
Should Have Possession.

Justice of the Peace Charles Hoff
has been called upon to decide the
ownership of a bull pup, claimed by
both e. j. Fuchs, a druggist, and J.
Simon, Of the Palace clothing store.
Simon's dog mysteriously disappear
ed some time ago, and hearing that it
was in the possession of E. J. Fuchs,
a druggist on Dayton's Bluff, replevin
proceedings We're brought in Justice
Hoff's court yesterday.
The druggist bought the dog and will
make fight to retain possession of
the animal He has given bonds and
will be allowed to keep the dog in his
possession until the matter is settled in
court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
STREET CARS STALLED
FOR OVER AN HOUR
Accident to Pumps in Power Station
Blocks Traffic.

An accident to the pumps that sup
ply with water the big boilers at the
Hill street power station compelled
temporary cessation of street car traf-
fic in st. Paul yesterday. The accident
occurred about noon, one of the busiest
periods of the day, and for one hour
and ten minutes not a car moved
The power stations at Wildwood,
Dale street and Minneapolis, were call
ed into requisition, but they failed ut
terly and the service had to be main
tanned as best it could While men were
getting the pumps back into shape. 1t
was fully two hours before this was ac-
complished. =
The loop waso blocked with cars dur
ing the temporary tie up, and string
of Selby cars covering three blocks
was stretched along Fourth street be-
low WabaSha. fii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-05
TO CURE A ccLo IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
h LIS SiShatule &W q Oh every
Drives Out His Family With an Ak.

Tony Dehanig, who lives on the up~
per levee, was sent to the workhouse
for fifteen days yesterday. Judge Fine
bout refusing to allow him the option
OF a fine Dehanig is said to have gone
to his home at an early hour yesterday
morning and to have driven his fam.
lily from the house by fourishing an
ak in a threatening manner. The
Family, in order to escape, fled clad
only in their night clothing. The wom-
en- ran out of the house and called
an officer, who placed Dehanig under
arrest. In police court yesterday a
daughter testified that Dehantg was
drunk and that he made a practice
Of abusing his family and did not sup
port them.