davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
A. A. AMES' APPEAL
TOBE HEARD DEC. "A
Supreme Court Opens October
Term and Calls the
Calendar.

DR. A. A. Ames appeal to the SUI
preme court will. be taken up for con-
sideration Dec. 24-the day before
Christmas.
This was decided yesterday when the
court opened its October term. There
were about 200 attorneys from all
parts of the state in attendance upon
the opening Of the court and the entire
morning was occupied in the call of
the calendar.
Attorney General Douglas desired
that the case of the former mayor of
Minneapolis should be set for Dec. 2,
but Frank NJ. Nye, chief counsel for
DR.. Ames, requested that as late a date
as possible be named. He did not wish
to inconvenience the state legal de-
partment, but said that in view of the
fact that the appeal had been filed so
late, he would need more time to pre-
pare the case for the defense than
would be allowed him if the hearing
should be set for Dec. 2. The attorney
general, in Difference to the wishes of
Mr.. Nye, finally consented that the ap-
peal be heard Dec. "a.
Two Cases important to ST. Paul.
Two important ST. Paul cases, in
volving public interests, are on the
calendar for this term. One of these
is the action on behalf of the city
against the district court of Ramsey
county to test the validity of the pro-
ceedings in the paving of Beaumont
and Decatur streets with vitrified
brick. The case comes before this
court on writ of certiorari calling
for review of the order of the Ram
sey county district court, which holds
that the notice to property owners was
insufficient. That case was set for
today and will be the first one on the
calendar to be heard
The case of John F. Frederick
against the city of St. Paul was set
for Oct. 20. This is an action in
which the appellant, John F. Broderick,
seeks to restrain the city from paying
the Cleveland Vapor Light company
100000, under a contract for street
lighting with gasoline lamps, on the
ground that the contract was not
awarded by ordinance but by resolu-
ton, and for that reason was not
valid.
There were, on the calendar, 20
cases, twelve Of which were stricken
off and four continued over the term.
Forty of the cases come from Ramsey,
forty three from Hennepin and fifteen
from st. Louis county.
The case Of the Nelson brothers,
convicted in Steele county of the crime
of murder, is set for Nov. Is; the case
of Louis Corriveau, now serving life
sentence under commitment from Lake
county for murder, Dec. 8, and the
beet sugar case Oct Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
SUNDBERG TELLS HIS
STORY TO THE COURT
Case Postponed to Give Defendants
Time to Get Witnesses.

Ed Sundburg. who says he was
1eeced out Of $40 in Fredman's saloon,
Th1rd and Sibley street, Sunday, as a
result OF which Benson Boyd and T.
Bergquist are under arrest, gave his
testimony in police court yesterday
Sundquist said he went into the
place with $32, and that after taking a
drink and shaking a game of dice with
the bartender, he had laid a 500 bill
upon the bar. The bartender then
asked him for 20 cents, and the bill
was missing. Sundburg then, accord
ing to his story, protested, and was
thrown into, the street.
The. case was continued till Wednes-
day AFTERNOON to enable the defendants
to procure witnesses. 3e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
STUDENTS PREPARE FOR
DEBATING CONTESTS
President Northrop to Speak at Ann
Arbor, Nov. IA.

The debaters of the university are
getting down to hard work. Monday
afternoon nine men entered the free
for alr' contest for the Central League
debating team and of these five men
were chosen to continue in competition.
These were, Messrs. G. Loevinger, w.
A MacManigal, E. c. O'Brien, B. Rob-
inson and j. G. Steenson. They will
meet on Oct. 10, in the preliminary
Wildey, 1. w. Choate, G. r. Thompson,
r. H. Pratt and P. C. Carlson, who
have won the right to omit the free
for-al by work in intercollegiate and
ersociety debating teams. From
these the team will be chosen.
The Sophomore "free-for- alp was
held on Friday and only eight were
selected as the number entering was
limited. Those selected were Messrs.
Stratton, Barnes. Flinders, Benson,
Christianson, Aygarn, Sinclair and
Miss Goodrich. These will be pitted
against each other two weeks from
Friday, in four teams of two each, and
the members of the two winning teams
will receive prizes of sets of Shake
speare and the three best individuals
regardless of team victory, will be
taken to represent their class against
the Freshmen. The Freshmen final
debate will take place on the 18th.
President Northrop will speak at
Ann Arbor before the Students Lee
ture association of the University of
Michigan, Nov IA. Among the other
speakers of the season will be Presi-
dent Elliot, Of Harvard, Secretary
Courtelyou, Senator Stone, of Missouri,
James Whitcomb Riley, Walter Well
man, F. Hopkinson Smith, Lyman Alb
bolt and Henry Van Dyke.
Rev. Judson Smith, D. D., senior
secretary of the board of foreign mis-
sions, of the Congregational church,
delivered a short address in the Uni
versity chapel yesterday. He was for
merly professor Of Oberlin, so he felt
he said, very much at home before a
body of students.
The chief theme of his address was
the great opportunity which lay open
to students in work in the foreign
fields. He told especially Of the work
accomplished by two honor men Of
collage classes, that of Rev. Mr.. Bing-
ham, who reduced to writing from the
language of the Gilbert islanders and
translated the Bible into it, and that
of Rev. Mr.. Blodgett, pioneer mis- .
sionary of North China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
WIFE OF II FREED
FROM A CONVICT
Carrie NJ. Brown Secures d.
vorce From a Counter
feiter in Penitentiary.


Three divorce cases disposed of and
one partially tried, is the record of the
district court for yesterday The work
done yesterday was merely a starter,
as there are fifty-eight divorce cases
to be tried at this term of court.
The first case to be called was
brought before Judge Jaggard. The
plaintiff was a mere girl, Carrie NJ
Brown, only seventeen years old Her
husband is serving a term in the Still
water penitentiary, having been sent
there last fall by Judge Lochren, of
the United States court, after he had
been found guilty of -counterfeiting.
Al j. Smith, assistant United States
district attorney, appeared in behalf of
the wife, and Capt. j. w. Lawrence, of
the government secret service, who
furnished the evidence upon which the
husband was convicted, also gave suf-
hc1ent testimony in behalf of the wife
to enable her to secure a divorce. The
girl was but fifteen years old at the
time she married Brown, of whom she
knew but little. Judge Jaggard grant
ed her prayer for divorce.
On the grounds of cruelty Lillian D.
Edwards was granted a divorce from
Thomas P. Edwards, Judge Jaggard
having been furnished with sufficient
evidence of the husbands cruelty She
said her husband, who is a ticket
agent, was insanely jealous, and that
he often charged her with coquetry
with men whom she had never heard
of. There was a sufficient amount of
corroborating testimony and the di-
Vorce was granted
Thomas J. Pesek was granted a
divorce from Mary Pesek. The hus-
band said his wife thought more of
man named George Reed and that she
left him to live with Reed. The couple
were married in April, 1900, and had
never lived happily together. Judge
Jaggard granted the divorce.
Judge Lewis had one turn at the
grind in the divorce mill. Alfred
Spencer wanted a legal separation from
Pauline Spencer, to whom he was mar
ried in 1900. He is forty years old and
the wife is twenty seven. He charges
that she deserted him within year
after their marriage. Judge Lewis will
hear further testimony in the case to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
ALLEMANIA BANK CAN'T
RECOVER FROM M. DORIAN
Court Holds Statute of Limitations
Bars Receivers Action.

In a decision filed in the district
court yesterday by Judge Lewis, in the
case of w. F. Hunt. as receiver of the
Allemania bank, against Michael Do
ran, an action brought to recover on
ten shares of stock liability of the par
value of $1,000, formerly owned by the
defendant, the court holds that the
plaintiff is not entitled to the relief de-
manded, because of the running of the
statute of limitations and because the
defendant sold his stock in good faith.
Plaintiffs right to maintain this ac-
ton to recover the assessment against
defendant as a former stakeholder is
barred, and the plaintiff is entitled to
no relief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
TOO ILL TO BE TOLD
OF DAUGHTERS DEATH
Winona Man in Hospital Here Is SoreIy
Afflicted.

James Guy, of Winona, is in criti-
cal condition at the city hospital as a
result Of a tumor on the brain. He
has been at the hospital for several
weeks, and his wife and one daughter,
who came to attend him, visit the hos
pital daily.
Since Guy has been at the hospital
one of his daughters was so badly
gored by a bull that she died, but the
fathers condition is so serious that
he has not been informed of his
daughters death. Though his
daughter and wife see him every day
they are not allowed to tell him of this
bereavement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
SCRATCH OF NAIL
CAUSES BLOOD POISON
Nerstrand Farmer at Bethesda Hospi.
tai in Critical Condition.

AS result Of scratch from horse
shoe nail, T. A. Bronson, a farmer of
Nesterand, Mimi, is lying at Bethesda
hospital i'll a critical condition with
blood-p poisoning, which the physicians
In charge fear may prove fatal
Bronson, while shoeing one of his
horses two weeks ago, received a
scratch on his left hand. to which he
paid no attention at the time. The
wound, however, became inflamed and
bieod-poisoning developed. Though
his hand and arm swelled Bronson Maid
no heed to it till be began to feel the
effects of the poison through his sys-
TEN. He Avas then obliged to consult
a physician, who ordered Bronson to a
hospital, and he was brought to St.
Paul Bronson is thirty-seven years
old and prominent citizen of Mes
straEd. His wife accompanied him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07

Appoints a Deputy-Sheriff Justus yes
terday added ]. P. Mueller, of the Eighth
ward, to the deputy roll.
Deaconess Home Reception.-From 8 to
this afternoon the Deaconess Home, 5S7
Fuller street, will hold the annual recep-
ton.
Gets High Masonic office-Andrew P.
Swanson. of ST. Paul, was elected gen
eral grand master of Royal and Select
Masons at the annual conclave in Little
Rock, Ark, Monday.
o
Princeton Avenue Gets New Namely
a resolution passed by the board of alder
men the name of Princeton avenue near
Smelling avenue, has been changed to Os
ceola street.
Aldermen Approve Educational Exhibit
Fund.-The board of aldermen last night
approved the assembly resolution setting
aside $4,000 for an educational exhibit at
the St Louis exposition.
Is Released on Peace Rond--William
Kastner, who had a fight with Mike
Tschtda in the latter's saloon last Friday
night, was allowed to sign a peace bond
In police court yesterday.
Pays S25 for Selling AduIterated Whisky
B Steffen, a saloonkeeper, was fined
$25 in police court yesterday for selling
adulterated whisky. The state dairy and
food department prosecuted the case.
Modern Samaritans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
council of the Modern Samaritans will
initiate a large class of candidates at the
lodge rooms this evening Refreshments
will be served after the initiation cere-
monies.
Reception Postponed-Because of death
of members of the families of Deacon
William Wakefield and Deacon E. NJ. Van
Duzee, the reception to pastors which was
to have been given last evening was in
definitely postponed.
Denies the Charge of AssauIt-John
Neihart pleaded not guilty in police court
yesterday to having assaulted J. McKin-
ley night Waterman of the American Can
company, Sunday night. He will have a
hearing in police court today.
Beggar Ordered Out of the City-John
Wilson, who lacks both feet, and who
moves about on a pair of crutches, was
in police court yesterday charged with
begging. He was allowed to go on prom
Using to leave the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
VOTE TO FENCE OFF
ROSADEL STREET
Aldermen Direct City Engineer
to Close 1t From Fifth to
Eighth Streets.

AT the request of Aid. Dahlquist the
board of aldermen last night passed a
resolution instructing the city engineer
to fence off Rosabel street from Eighth
street to Fifth street
The street, which is located in the
heart of the, wholesale district, is in
such dangerous condition that it's de-
Mai to all traffic was decided as the
best way to avoid possible costly law
suit
Under the effects of the heavy rain
yesterday the remnants of the old ce-
dar block pavement f1oated down the
cutters or the street and lodged against
the sewer openings. Holes big enough
to oVerturn wagon were in evidence.
Aid. Dahlquist pictured the street as a
duck pond and he informed the board
that he had extended an invitation to
number of local sportsmen to come
down and take their pick of the game
that the pond afforded.
Damage Suit Threatened.
To add to the councils determine
ton to either have the street paved or
closed to traffic, letter was received
from the local management of the
Swift packing company saying that the
street was disgrace to the city. Sew
eral of the company's wagons had suf-
Tered as result of holes in the street
and the company intimated that in
case of another accident to it's vehicles.
1t would bring a damage suit against
the city.
Several weeks ago an order for the
paving of the street was introduced by
Mr.. Dahlquist, but when it reached the
assembly influences there caused it to
be sent to the committee on streets,
where 1t now sleeps. An attempt to
take it from the committee two weeks
ago was vigorously fought by Assem-
blyman Schurmeier and others.
1t is generally admitted that the in
tention of the opposition is to keep the
order in the committee until it is too
late to do the work this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
government Wins case-

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 6.-The court
of appeals of the District of Columbia to-
day sustained the contention of the gov
eminent in the case of Frank B. Edwards
appointed a lieutenant of artillery and
claimed that he should take rank from
the date of appointment instead of ac-
cording to previous service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
Young Woman Dies of Paralysis.

The funeral of Miss Jessica B. Wake
field, whose death occurred Sunday at her
home Wakefield avenue and Forest
street, was held yesterday afternoon from
the residence of her parents. Mr.. and MIRA
William Wakefield. Miss Wakefield hao
lived in st. Paul all her life and was
a prominent member of the First Baptist
church. being president of the Young
Womens Missionary league, teacher In
the Sunday school and active in other
departments. Her death was caused by
paralysis following severe illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
Admits That He Stabbed Antony.

Andrew George, who stabbed Solomon
antony on the Robert street bridge Sun
day afternoon. pleaded guilty to assault
In police court yesterday afternoon. and
sentence was deferred till this morning.
Anthony George and Solomon Antony. ar
discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
FIFTY MORE DOCTORS
WANT TO PRACTICE
That Number Takes Examination Be-
fore the Board.

The state medical examining board
met yesterday in the senate chamber
of the capitol to hold it's quarterly ex-
animation for candidates for diplomas
to practice medicine in this state.
About fifty applicants presented
themselves and spent the day in the
preparation of the written work re-
qufred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure; E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07
Gets Paw for Fire DAMAGE.

State Auditor Iverson has received
So, 1920 in payment of the fire loss on
the medical building at the state uni
versity, as settled between the insurance
companies and the board of control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07

VIII Sail From Paris.
PARIS, Oct. 6.-Mr. and Mrs w K.
Vanderbilt Mrs. G. T. Yerkes and Booker
T. Washington will sail for New York
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07

Is Released on Peace Bond-William
Kastner, who had a fight with Mike
Tschtda in the latters saloon last Friday
night. was allowed to sign peace bond
In police court yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07

Pays S25 for Selling AduIterated Whisky
B Steffen, a saloonkeeper, was fined
$25 in police court yesterday for selling
adulterated whisky. The state dairy and
food department prosecuted the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07

Appoints Deputy-Sheriff Justus yes
terday added ]. P. Mueller, of the Eighth
ward to the deputy roll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07

that 10 days trial of this scientific food will show in rene
energy in the braincearer thinking powers memory
ideas These the reasons why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
RACING AT BRIGHTWooD.
Attractive Card Of Sports Arranged fol-
Monday Afternoon.

One of the most attractive cards that has
been presented in years will be given at the
Brightwood track by the light harness
horsemen of the District Monday afternoon.
The meeting will be benefit rendered to
Thomas Baldwin, lessee Of the track, and
the events scheduled include races to har-
ness between Captain. Marion, Harry c..
Howard Russell, Matte E and Wight. There
will be a wagon race between Gen. Beale.
Eagle Boy, Ell Captain. Happy Russell, jr..
Orphan Boy, ]. M. D. and Brownie l..
Matches will also be run off for purses of
500 each between Count Robert, Lady B.,
Joe D. and Easy Mark and between Happy
Pat, Mamie D., Little Pearl. Decoration and
Roy HAL
There will be a half-mile dash between
Mollie Rogers. Miss Blanch and Daisy Lee.
and a 1OO-yard run between a dozen of the
fastest men of Georgetown University will
be contested for a gold medal and silver
cup.
The first race will be called at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

of the weather, however, probably 6.OOO
people went to the track, the card, in
spite of big fields, seed easy to solve.
The Choice stakes. for three-year- Odds. at
a mile and furong, was limited to four
starters. Rostand ruling odds on favor
lite at 10 to 20. with Andrew Millers Wild
Thyme backed down to 2 to 2. Gold Bell,
the rank outsider. tried to make runaway
race Of it. but exploded on the upper turn.
Then Odom went to the front with RoStand,
but as Wild Thyme made a gallant bid for
victory in the ctretch Odom was forced to
ride the favortte with all of his well known
energy to win by a length in "a So. When
Redfern got on the scales it was found that
he was three pounds short of weight. The
clerk of the scales took him to the weigh
ing room. where there was still discrep-
ancy of two and a half pounds. AS a re-
suit the stewards disqualified Wild Thyme,
placing Father Bill Days Colonsay second
and Gold Bell third. Redfern was fined
500 also. 1t was said that at least two other
Jockeys in the race were short of weight
but not enough to warrant official action
Redfern could not explain the tangle. which
caused such a long delay before the hoist
ing of the red board that a big crowd
gathered about the judges stand awaiting
the verdict.
In addition to scoring with Rostand, the
Hampton stable won the handicap for two
year-olds at six furlongs with Wotan, even
money favorite, who picked up III pounds,
stood the others on their heads and gal
loped home three lengths before Funny
Side. backed down to to l. the latter
nipping the place in the last jump from
Race King, the top weight, by neck.
The form players for some odd reason
made John A. brakes High Chancellor an
odds on choice In the third race. for three
year-olds, at six furlongs, while the fleet
footed Mamie Worth was allowed to go
back in the betting to 2 to 1. The mistake
was readily appreciate when Mamie rush
ed into the lead at cracking gait and
romped home easy winner by length
and a half in lip 3-5. three-fifths of "a sec
ond behind the best record for the track
High Chancellor had cinch on the place,
while Futurita headed Merry England.
hot tip. out of third money.
1t was a tight fit for the first race. for
maidens, at mile and sixteenth. James
Galway's Bolma. second choice. getting up
In time to beat A. Featherstone's pepper,
the favorite, a short head.
J. G. Follansbee's Daisy Queen. the ia
vorite In the fifth event, at a mile and a
furlong was in front from start to finish.
being returned easy winned by two
lengths Tribes Hill. second choice, rush
ing from nowhere into the place. a head
better than James Galway's Brigand,
played down to fiveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
NEW BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Military Boys Get Together Strong
Organizat ton.

A new basket bail league was organized
last evening at the National Guard arm
DRY. It will be made up of six teams. The
officers elected we're: President. Lieuten'
ant Colonel Lloyd NJ Brett. adjutant gen.
eral of the District National Guard: vice
president Major Richard D. Simms; secre-
tary, Captain E. C. ,BdwH rds; treasurer.
Lieutenant P. w Smith!
The organizations represented were: The
Washington Light Infantry. Lieutenant
Smith: Corcoran Cadet Corps. Captain Ed
wards; Urell Rifles. Private Bateman; Ma
tional Rifle Cadets Captain Tart: Hearst
Rifles, Captain Bean: Athletic Association
of National Guard, Professor Koran: These
and 1t Is expected that the rules and sched-
ule will ID adopted In time to begin cham
pionship games early in November.
Forming this league will cause the with
drawal of the Corcoran Cadets and Urell
Rifles from the District League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
roDAY's FoeT BALL BATTLES.
Big College Teams to Face Worthy
Eoemeu.

Two of the big college elevens will meet
today foemen worthy of their steel. and q
third, Yale, will be thoroughly tried out
against the West Pointers. Pennsylvania
will tackle Columbia and Dartmouth will
meet Princeton in games which, II not up
setting the present standing Of the big
elevens, at least ill provide severe tests.
Late betting last night was slightly
against Columbia, and the feeling through
out New York was that the Pennsylvanians
would win today's game by a narrow mar
gin or better.
There is a possbility-no more-of two
upsets on the gridiron today. in which both
Columbia and Dartmouth may figure. but
the previous records of the big elevens dc
not seem to make for the serious considera-
ton of such results.
PENNSYLVANIA agt. Columbia, Brown agt
Harvard, Yale agt. West Point, Princeton
agt Dartmouth. Georgetown agt. North
Carolina, Lafayette agt. Annapolis, +. and
NJ agt Dickinson Swarthmore agt. Carlisle
N Y. u agt. Wesleyan. Ursinus agt. Get
tysburg Williams agt Syracuse, Villa Nova
agt. Lehigh, Cornell agt. Western Reserve
Trinity agt. Amherst, Manhattan agt. Seton
Hall, Holy Cross agt Tufts.