davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
WOULD EnJOIN CITY
Court Hears Application to Pre-
vent Lighting Contract.

Several Of the members Of the as
sembly and board of aldermen were in
terested spectators at the hearing in
Judge Lewis court yesterday afternoon
of the application of Robert Seeger for
an injunction preventing the council
from entering into contract with the
Cleveland Vapor Light company to
light the city with gasoline.
D. w. Lawler and Ambrose Tighe
represented Mr.. Seeger's interests and
Corporation Attorney Michael acted
for the city. The entire afternoon
was consumed in the hearing.
Not only was the application for the
injunction heard, but motions were Of
fered by Messrs. LAWYER and Tighe
acting for the Western Street Light
company, to make the temporary re-
straining order issued last March per-
manent Should the injunction secur-
ed then be made permanent, some of
the city officials will be held account
able for the money paid the Cleveland
concern for the service it has perform
ed.
The injunction asked for now has
bearing on the six weeks contract en-
tered into by the council with the
Cleveland company several days ago.
The city advanced the argument that
no other course was possible.
Judge Lewis took the application IN
der Amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
ITALY RESENTS THE 4
POPE'S SECLUSiON
Continued From First Page.

against the possibility that the laws
of the country governing educational
institutions may be violated by the
new arrivals and urges the projects to
watch carefully that none of those ex-
PEELED from France be allowed to ex-
ercise any influence dangerous to the
educational system of the country. :
Another preteXt for reprisal has been
found in the recent fire in the Vatican
which came near causing great damage
to the library and museums. An in
vestigation ordered by the government
brought to light the fact that the Vat
lean fire department was totally in
adequate to the Importance of the
treasures preserved in the papal resi-
dence, consisting as it does of only
four f1remen and chief, of whom only
three could be found on the fatal night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Seven years ago the State of Illinois granted
30 the Physicians Institute Of Chicago charter,
There was need of something above the orli-
nary method of treatment for chronic diseases,
something more than any one specialist or any
number OF specialists acting independently
could do, so the State itself, under the powers
granted 1t by its general laws, gave the power se
the Physicians Institute to furnish to the sick
such help as would mako them well and strong.
endeayored In every possible way to carry out
the original purposes of Its establishment under
the beneilclent laws OF the State.
Three years ago, the Physicians' Institute,
realizing the value OF electricity in the treatment
of certain phases of disease, created under the
superintendent OF Its staff OF specialists an
electric belt, and this belt has been proved to be
OF great value as a curative agent. From time
30 time 1t has been improved until 1t reached
shat stage Of perfection which warranted Its
present name OF Supreme"
This belt Is the oStefectve of all agents IN the
cure Of rheumatism, iumbago. lame back, nerV-
Gus exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions,
varlcocele, kidney disorders and many other
complaints.
This "Supreme Electric Belt" is made In one
grade only-1c0 guage-there Is no better electric
peis made and no better bolt can be made.
whenever In the opinion OF our staff of special
ISIS Che wonderful curative and reVltalZing
FORCES or electricity will cure you we send you,
1ree OF al cost, one of these Supreme Electric
BELTS 1t Is not sent on trial. 1t Is yours to keep
forever Without the payment Of one cent. This
you should write to-day for this free "Supreme
Electric Rels"- to the Physicians Institute.
at 273S Unity Building, Chicago. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
CALDERONE is RUN
THROUGH POLICE LINES

So weak that he could scarcely walk,
with his face covered with bandages
and cringing and Sinking in fear, An
tonic Calderone, also known as Frank
Lowe, who is charged with the murder
of Salvatore Battalia, was led into the
Minneapolis court house last night at
7:45 o'clock by Attorney Frederick L.
McGhee and DR.. v. D. Turner, of st.
Paul, and surrendered to Chief Deputy
Sheriff Arthur L. Jones.
Caledrone was Immediately taken to
the hospital ward in the county jail
and placed in bed. After a few min
utes he became quite calm, but refus-
ed to make any statement concerning
the terrible crime with which he is
charged, although questioned persist
entity by Chief Conroy and several de-
tectives.
"Talka my lawyer. He tella," was
his only response to the varied ques-
lions of the sleuths. He finally admit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
TO MEET IN ST. PAUL
National FraternaI Congress Expected
to Bring 1000 Visitors Here.

The National Fraternal Congress of
Catholic Societies will hold it's next an
nual convention in ST. Paul. The con-
ventfon, which will bring at least 1000
visitors to the city, will meet at the
Peoples church. July IL, and remain
in session for five days.
The committee, which is composed of
E. B. McGovern, Of Buffalo; Mrs. j. A.
Rogers, of Erie, Pa, and Miss J. A.
Ward, of Chicago, have been in ST.
Paul for the past three days. They
were shown about the city by Secre-
tary Slime, of the Commercial club,
who pointed out to the members Of the
committee the advantages of ST. Paul
as a convention city.
More than 1000 elected delegates will
be present at the convention and with
their friends it is figured that the Wis
itors will number more than 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
MCGHEE TAKES TONY
CALDERONE TO JAIL
Continued From First Page.

went to the Franklin avenue BRIDGE
says Mr.. McGhee; they were Battalia,
Calderone and another. I will not
name the third man. Calderone will
when the proper time comes. 1 will
say nothing about whats took place
there. Calderone will do that, too
Tony acted in self-defense.""
What was Calderone defending him
self from? An attack by Battalia? An
attack by the mysterious third man?
Or, in the development of fearful
and deadly struggle that had been pre-
cipitated by an argument? Calderone
could tell. So could McGhee. But
they won't
Calderone acts like man in fear OF
his life. While he was at the Davis
house he remained secluded. He was
obviously trembling with terror when
taken into the Jail last night and heard
the doors clang behind him with a
sense of relief Does the shadow OF
the Malta hang over him or does he
fear the vengeance of Battalia's
friends?
He was cared for mysteriously when
he arrived in the neighborhood of Sew
enth and Wabasha, st. Paul, several
hours after the fight, having dragged
himself nine miles with the blood pour
ing from gaping, wounds in his head
and neck. Somebody whose identity
has not been disclosed called DR.. Tur-
ner to his office at 4 o'clock In the
morning, and disappeared when he was
assured that the doctor would take
care of the wounded man. That Cal
derone's story impressed DR.. Turner is
evident from the fact that he allowed
the man to conceal himself, knowing
that the authorities were looking fol-
| him. Some powerful motive impelled
! the lawyer and doctor to this secrecy
! and this motive remains still, for they
will not talk.
When it was decided that Calderone
must be given UP the wounded mar
| insisted that he be given into the
charge of the Minneapolis sheriff and
kept in a strong place, where he would
be protected.
McGhee admits that he came into the
| case Friday. That the man gave him
self up on his advice, and that Cal
derone was wounded in defending him.
self When asked whether there was
woman in the case, causing the two
men to fight duel in the presence OF
the third man, or if any more than
three were concerned, he smiles and
refuses to talk.
And the killing of Battalia is still
as much Of a mystery as though it had
| taken place in the mountains of his
native Sicily instead of In the midst OF
| the prosaic surroundings at the end OF
/, the Franklin avenue bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

| and every man was supplied with it.
In spite of the fact that almost the
entire Minneapolis force were engaged
| in the man hunt, Attorney McGhee and
his party got through the lines and
| into the court house before they were
! discovered.
The carriage in which they were rid
| ing was stopped once on the trip by
Detective Ed Conner and Patrolman
| Jim Flood. When near State street,
on University avenue, Conner sud-
denly doomed UP in the street, and,
| pointing gun at the head of the dr1V-
er, ordered him to stop.
Attorney McGhee was frightened for
| a minute, but with his hand on his re-
| volver in his overcoat pocket, he i'm
mediately put on a bold front and look
| ing out of the carriage, asked what was
| the matter. Conner recognized his
voice and said: "Hella, McGhee, is that
your"
"sure," replied MeGhee. whats
| up?"
| why, we are looking for that Ital-
ian, who is supposed to be coming over
| to Minneapolis" replied the fly bob. :.
| 9Well, get in then and ride along" "
| answered the attorney, but the de-
ordered to go on, after the detective
| had apologized for stopping the rig.
! Deputy Sheriff Jones, who had been
| notified by telephone Of the coming of
| the much wanted man, was in waiting
| in his Office when the carriage drove
| up.
| AS he walked out of the hack, Attor-
| ney McGhee and DR.. Turner were aid
| ing Calderone to alight rs this the
sheriff." said McGhee. Eyes" replied
Deputy Jones, and he Immediately led
| the party into the court house.
| The man was up in Jail and had been
| placed in bed before the police were
| informed of his arrival There was in
| stantly a throng of detectives and Of
| f1cers, headed by Chief Conroy, pouring
| into the Jail.
| Chief Conroy had long conference
| with Calderone, Attorney McGhee and
DR.. Turner, but could learn nothing Of
| the exact facts of the murder on the
| bridge Calderone, on the advice Of his
| attorney refused to talk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
TODAY'S WEATHER


Enthusiastically cloudy and colder
Sunday; Monday fair and warmer; brisk
northwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow and colder Sun
day; Monday fair and warmer.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy Sunday. with
colder in northern portions; Monday fair,
brisk north winds.
Montana-Fair and warmer Sunday;
Monday fair.
North and South Dakota-Fair Sunday
and Monday.
Iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday
st. Paul-Yesterday's observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul, w. E. Oliver. observer for
the twenty hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture. AZ; lowest tempera ture, 30; average
temperature So; daily range II; barom-
eter. 10; humidity Y; precipitation,
%; p. m. temperature, 81; p. m. wind,
northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

.FAVORS ELABORATE
CAPITOL APPROACH
State Art Society Discusses
Plans Prepared by Architect
Cass Gilbert.

The new state art society may be all
important factor in bringing about the
elaborate approaches proposed for the
new state capitol and the agitation now
on for Twin City park system.
The first public meeting of this new
body was held in the house of repre-
sentatives at the state capitol last
night, and the two improvements were
infinitely discussed. The meeting was
we'll attended.
Mrs Condo Hamlin outlined the
scheme for the proposed approaches. to
the state capitol, she being aided by
some large plans prepared under the
direction of Cass Gilbert, the capitol ar
chitect. The scheme is in substance
the construction of mall and wide
passage way, direct from the capitol
to Irvine park and a boulevard from the
high bridge to the heights on the
West side.
Would Connect All Parks.
The Twin City park system, which
has the Endorsement of the local civic
league, includes boulevards and drives
that are to connect every park and
beauty spot in the two cities.
The members entered enthusiastical-
ly into the discussion regarding the
two projects. and it may be possible
that the society will give the matter
it's Endorsement to the extent of aid
ing in the agitation for the securing of
the two improvements.
Addresses were made by President
Robert Koehler and Mrs. w. F. Graves,
who is called the mother of the So
ciety, in that she was responsible for
the passage Of the bill that gave the
organization official standing. Several
musical numbers were contributed dur
ing the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
WANTS COUNCIL TO
NAME CITY WEICHER
County Treasurer Says Such an
Official Is Needed to Look
After Short Weights.

The assembly and the board of al
dermen will shortly be asked to IN
dorse an ordinance creating the office
o. city weigher.
The measure is asked for by County
Treasurer Metzdof who is the official
sealer of weights and measures for
Ramsey county, and is for the purpose
OF taking care of numerous complaints
of short weights that have been coming
in of late.
Mr.. Metzdorf proposes an official who
shall be under the direction of possibly
the police department, and his duties
will be to constantly watch the var1-
Gus public scales owned by private par
ties and see that they are kept up to
the standard.
Until several months ago this was a
duty that devolved upon the market
MASTER who received 5 cents for every
weight and measure tested, but when
the council at the instance of the
Grocers' association, removed this fee
he quit.
The market master formerly en-
ployed a deputy who attended to the
work, but he refuses now to go down
into his own pocket to pay for an as
sistant. His whole time is practically
taken up with the care of the market
on Jackson Street
No Deputy City Weigher.
One thing the new measure will put
a stop to is the use of the words dep
uty city weigher," which now adorns
many coal and wood weigh slips. The
old ordinance has been a dead letter
for yeas and there has not been q
deputy official Weigher appointed in all
that time. Besides, the old ordinance
forbade any employe of a coal COM
pany acting in that capacity. A bond
of $500 was also required.
The coal men, generally, it is under
stood, are DESTROYS of the appointment
of a city weighmaster and city super
vision generally of weights and meas
ures. A committee from the local as
ISOLATION sought the aid of the legal
department in the preparation of such
an ordinance two years ago, but moth
ing was done.
The fuel dealers say it will aid them
in suppression of a few irresponsible
dealers, who occasionally are charged
with short weights. The others, when
such charges are made share in the
odium and they do not like it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
REPORT KILLS MANY
IN MONTANA WRECK
Butte Hears of Smash-Up at Whitehall
With Twenty one Killed.

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. %, 80 a. NJ
1t is reported here that in a wreck or,
the Northern Pacific, near Whitehall
twenty-one persons were killed.
No details can be obtained, but it is
believed that the report will be veri-
fed.
AT o'clock this morning the tele-
graph department of the Northern Pa
cific had heard nothing Of wreck on
the lines in Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
POLICE STILL HOLD TO
THE MAFIA THEORY

The admission by Calderone and the
verification of his statement by Attor-
ney McGhee that there was a third
man in the party confirmed the theory
of the police that such was the case
and they are now endeavering to To-
cate the third man. They are certain
that Calderone is well acquainted with
the third man and maintain their
theory that the two were acting as the
agents of the terrible Malta when they
led Battlia to the secluded bridge and
murdered him.
"They probably took him to the
bridge with the intention of stabbing
him and then throwing him into the
river. The terrific resistance which
he put up excited the Malta murderers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
North Dakota Business College Buys
Twenty. five Underwood Tvnewriters

= The North Dakota Business College. Of
Fargo, N. D., purchased twenty-five I'm
derwood Standard Visible Typewriters
during October. This is the largest single
order of Underwoods ever sold in the
Northwest, and the company is justified
in feeling highly elated at securing such
a strong foothold in that rapidly develop
ing section Of the United States.
The Underwood has only been on the
yet it is recognized as the most practical
and economical machine for all uses which
is offered to the buying public
The Underwood company's local Office
is at 1856 Endicott arcade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Monks Are Driven Out.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 21.-The expul-
sion of the fathers from the Oblate
convent of Calvaire was achieved to-
day by the police in spite of strong
resistance on the part of the fathers.
The police were compelled to demoiish
the doors of the convent, enter the
chapel and sanctuary and then to break
down barriers which had been erected
before the cells and drag out the oc-
cupants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Your money is liable to be stolen or
destroyed by fire when you keep it in
the house or on your person. The
State Savings Bank. 18th and Mimi Sts.,
opens accounts of 81 and upward. and
is safe beyond question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
An Electric
Belt Free
Send Youf Application at Once TO
The Physicians Institute.

TIloy VIII Send You Absolutely Free One
ofTheir 100 Guage Supreme Electric Bolts,
full Cures-You Needn't Send Even q Postage
Stamp, Just Your Name and Address,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

P 3 Farnum Of Port Jervis was
in town a day this week.
C. B. Staples, Esq, of stroudsburg
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Millicent Crissman Of Bergen
Point is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. II. S. Mott and family of
Washington, D. c., are guests at
Brookside Villa
Mrs. Gus. de Berhle was operated
on this week in the Port Jervis
hospital for appendicitis.
Miss Eleanor Quick has removed
/. her residence to the house of H. B.
Wells on Blackberry alley, near the
dam.
Mrs Catharine A. Quick, who has
been visiting in New York, returned
to her home, Manor Hall, in Della
ware this week.
X. P Huddy, Esq, ard wife of
Northport, L. l., are spending a few
days with the latter's parents-on
Fourth street.
James Il. Wharton and wife of
Rideewood, n. j., are visiting the
latter's mother. Mrs. Virginia F.
McCarty on lower Hartford street.
Stephen Cuddeback, bookkeeper
with New York firm, who has
been spending his vacation with his
mother, returned to the city this
week.
III. Williams and son, Harry, of
Scranton and Miss Ruth Loomis of
Meshoppen, Pa, were recent guests
with the family of Mrs. A. NJ.
Mettler on Ann street.
Miss Patty Biddis and Mrs Lila
Irwin entertained a number of their
friends last Saturday evening at a
musicale in honor of their guest,
Mise Cunningham, of Port Jervis.
P NJ. Mills attended the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Margaretta R.
Anthony, formerly Montgomery, in
New York Tuesday. She was the
last surviving sister of his mother.
Ebenezer Warner, accompanied
by his son, John c., and DR.. H. E.
Emerson, was in New York a day
this week to consult a specialist foI
sore which has appeared on his
hand and which gives him some
concern. The physician was very
hopeful of effecting a speedy cure.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14

force to be detailed for duty with
troops employing horses in battle,
the duties of which force will be 70
put out of their misery horses so
badly wounded as 70 be beyond re-.
coyory, and the further mission of
affording prompt relief to those an.
imals whose recovery may be looked
for if their wounds are properly at
tended to. This subject will receive
special attention at the Geneva con-
vention which opens on September
IA and it is expected that an equine
relief corps may, as a result become
part of every army.
One Of the most important results
of the postofice investigation will
be the concerted attempt which will
be made by officials of the admins
tration TO secure congressional
authority to completely reorganize
the auditing service of the govern
ment. At present it is the custom
to appoint an auditor for each de-
partment to which he is assigned.
He is in no sense a subordinate of
the secretary of such department,
however, and at the same time is
removed from the direct supervis-
ion of the secretary of the treasury.
The new plan cortemplates the
erection of building for the audi
tors, immediately opposite the
treasury department, with which it
will be connected by a tunnel by a
tunnel There all auditors will be
given Office room and the condition
will be to audit the accounts from a
purely professional standpoint, un-
biased by the environment of the
department mourning the expenses
At present the auditor in each de-
partment has assumed powers out
of all proportion to the original in
tenfion of the makers of the existing
law and to that fact is ascribed some
of the scandalous corruption in the
postal investigation. This new
move has the approval of all the
secretaries of the treasury aud OF
president.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
Real Estate Transfers

Joseph Carey to John Gebhardt
and wife. acres, part of Adam
Foulke, Greene, 81.
Same to same, go acres, Jacob
Arndt Greene, 81.
Harry w. Buchanan to Maggie H.
Melius, 8 lots Milford borough,
High and George street, $780,
Carleton A. Smith, sheriff, to
Peter A. L. Quick, lands in Lehman,
.176 acres with reservations etc, $96s.
Henry Van Horn to Peter A. L.
Quick, lot No. 1s, Matamoras, $t9OO,
Mary Peifer to Nick Weber, 1OC
acres, part of Urban Roberts, Lacka-
waxen, 5000.
John H. McCarty and others tc
Jacob McCaaty, AZ acres, Dingman
township, 81.
Olive McCarty and others TO jacob
McCarty and others, As acres, Ding
man township, 81.
Poldore Quinn to Winfred V
Palmer, lots, corner Catharine ant
Sixth streets, Milford borough $14oO
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
Fashion Notes

Overalls will be made of the same
materials as last year, with, perhaps
an additional patch on the knee.
Pantaloons will be worn as usual.
This seems to be a very popular
article of apparel with the male sex.
Dresses will be worn short by
members of the ballet.
Tulle-de-lame is a novel fabric, and
is made in all colors. AS it is trans
parent, it is customary to wear silk
or something under it, although it is
said to be very effective without.
Street dresses will still be trimmed
with all sorts of monkey business.
Some bathing suits are made this
year of material that will wash.
However, many still believe that
water will wash better.
Stockings will be worn as usual;
also shoes.
Large heads are considered stylish
for morning wear among clubmen.
It is not considered proper to eat
lemonade with fork.
Necks will be worn bare. The
material thus saved will be added to
the train.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-14
Bugs Catch Bugs

Set a thief to catch thief is an
old adage, and now scientists have
amended by saying set a bug to
catch bug It is found that one of
the best ways to exterminate insects
is to find others which show a
fondness in using them as a diet.
Sparrows were imported to devour
worms but they found other things
more to their liking and have
proven themselves pests. There can
hardly be the same results with the
lady bug which is credited with
having a fondness for the San Jose
scale and it is said to be very
destructive to that tree pest. All
this recalls Dem Swift's poem about
ieas having "other fleas to bite
'em," and perhaps the lady bug
may have some especial enemy.