davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
Oeiferreih h=ungarn.
M 6r amerifanii9e @ o rs
ulate.

ut 9r Ut erl II II ] W { y D II.
ulate.
QDien, %. Oftbr. Sas 6iter=
rei4ii9 ungariide Iuswdrtige Gmt
wiini&t orinsenb, baB Die Ser. Staa=
ten bic 3abl ibrer &oniulate in Oeiter=
rei4- unsarn permebren. Sie in Ior=
i6lag gebradten Stdbte, in weldsn
neue &Oniulate etablirt weroen fOllen,
iino 2embers in @ali3ien unb SIMS
brud in Oeferrei9iid=Snrol in leB.
terem Orte tpegen Der nit jeoem Sabre
sune6menoen 3abl ameritaniiber
Spurtffen in Sprol unb in Der erIteren
Staot, neil Die oOrtige @tabliruns
zines ameritanii6en Soniulats in
Inbetra6t Der grOben Iasmanoerung
bon 8alisien na9 ben Ser. Staaten
belOnberS piini9 9ensmertb eri9eint.
Gin Sberft f9mer Be-
fraft.
Wien, %. Oft. Sas bieIige
Sriegsgeri9t bat ben Oberit 8riin3weig
bon @i6enfieg gu empfinoli4s Strafe
berurtbeilt. @r mar befanntli1 Der
urbeber oes iogenannten 8ielefer So=
besmarides, Der 10 bielen Soloaten,
Die Ddbreno Der WanOOer in ungarn
Ifunbenlang Der brennenoen Sonnen=
biBe ausseiebt waren, oas Seben to=
Ifete. Ser Oberii erbielt bonn 8eri9te
3wei Sabre 8efdnsniB Suseiproden
unb tpuroe auBeroem gum 8erluit BON
@bar9e uno perfOn perurtbeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
Nene Sneorporationsa.

Die yWarb = SifeD Steal So. !"
gapital $4,000. SnOiuna 6arbOr,
Sirectoren Wm. 6. SideD, Gillian Wt.
Waro uno 9. 9eewel Waro.
Die v&eotep Oil 81 Guel so. ="
aebtep, Capital s5O,OOO SirectOren
SObn 8. pierce, Ora WilliamiOn,
Wm. 9. 8arrett. Oscar s. Current
uno Sea SragO.
Die ,llniteb Shell Co., 2aprence=
burg, $1,000; SntOrpOratOren Geo. ..
Sutman, Sos. Q9ebb unb 2ipmau
9lltmeper.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
pan5er Platten= @on :
tracte berae ben.

tracte Der9eb Ben.
@aibin9tOn, %. Dit. Ia=
rine=Secretdr Woobp bat in Der lanse
6wsbenoen pan5erplatten Grage oas
leBte @ort seipro9sn uno Der Wiotpaa
Steel So. @ontracte fir bic Gieferung
BON 5000 Spnnen StabIplatten Suse=
iprodsn, pdbrenb bic @arnegie SO.
uno Die Yetblebem So. nit @on=
tracten bon ie 5000 SOnnen fiirlieb
ne6men miiIIen. Die Waibwaa So. bat
bic Ylatten fir bic beioen 13, ,000=Son=
nen=S9la6ti9iffe ySoabO" uno vWlii=
fiiiippi" su liefern, pdbreno Die plat=
ten Der carnegie 80. uno Der Setble=
bem 60. fir bic brei 16, 00O-Sonnen=
S9ladti9iife ugermoat", v&anias"
unb .Minneiota" sebrau9t peroen iOl=
len. In Der panserplatten CONCUR
rens batten iib nur Die brsi 9enannten
8eieQi idafttn betbeiligt. Die @arne=
gle 60. uno bic Bethlehem So. batten
gan3 gleidlautenoe angebOte eingereiht,
ndmli9 auf Sc, 6,944, 900 nit neunmo=
natlider 6rilt fur Nhlieierunssbeginn,
tpdbrenb bas Mnsebot Der Wtiomau So.
auf s6, ,606,9 932 lautet, iehOa nit 2O=
monatlider 6rift fir Ablisferunssbe=
einn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
Ssutfalauo.

Cine Yrinseffin auf benz
Imeritanif9 6 ong reb.
M linden, %. Oft. 8rinseifin
Sbereie bon Sapern, cine Sodter oes
prins=&eeenten 2uitpuIo, bat ibre Nn=
weIenbtit fiir ben nd9tidbrisen ameri=
taniiten=3onereB in Stuttgart anee=
tiinoist. Die selebrte prinseIfn 1T
@brenmitslieo Der tsl. baperii9en
Ntaosmie Der Wiiienf9aften uno DR..
phil. hon. C. Der llniperitdt Miin-
1en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-10-28
Mns oen Gerldtsb0fen.
Die 9 tra Benb B n . E :
fell d a t miro be3a b
len m Il fen.

<Os SuihSuI iVttlgSi Wv SAAupSho"Hh-
@eieli9aft fir Yerlsbungen. tUel@e er
our6 Die S6ulo Der &n9eitellten oer=
ielben erlitt, auf S9aoeneriab pertla9t
bate. $4,000 SuseiprOden. Die @eiea=
idaft appsllirte, aber lie bate fein
Slid bamit, benn 9efern bat oas
4ppenations=8eri1t ben Wabripru6
ees untsren 8eridts bsitdti9t.
Sc diebe n.
&idter Nflen l6fe bic leibisen Che
feHsln, uelde Sore SOlinssuortb
on ibren giidtsnub bon @atten fnipfte.
30 eitere Qrbeit fir BEN
g 9eibun9sm iiller.
gfeue S9eibungsflagen linb bon
na9tebenoen miBOergniiaten gbeleutsn
aus foleenben 8riinoen ein9erei9t
tpOroen:
Marp Wii4mepsr sesen Senrp %.
Wil6meper; brutale Gebanolung,
pfi6toerna4lGiIigun9 uno Srunfen=
belt. sic fiibrt ieit Sabren, I'm ibren
uno ibrer 6inoer llnterbalt su friiten,
cine Ril4erei, unb lie erfu9t um einen
ginbaltsbsfebl nad, bur9 pel6en IS
ibm berbOten wirb, lie gu belditig.n.
sic berlanet ferner bic Obbut iiber Die
Der gbe entiprORenen Sinosr uno
$500 9llimeute.
2iQiansN. Noams gsesn Sobn g.
9loams; bOstpiaises gerlaiien. 3wei
Sage na9 Der Sodseit nabm sr fransO-
fiIaen abidieo bon ibr.
Sie 8ig sour 9 q bn ber=
iDr.
Sn Der S6aoeneriabtlage, tpel9e
S6pler u. Saag. 8erwalter oes Na6=
lahes pon Sbomas O'Srien sesen Die
Big Sour gabn=8eielihaft eingereibi
bate uno tiber tpelde pdbreno Der leb=
ten Sage Dor 3i9ter Nllen uer6anoeli
wuroe, qaben oefen @ei9porenen
seit.rn einen auf $4,000 lautenoen
0abripru9 3u 8Inren bes 6ldgers
ab. S'Brien mar, tpd6reno er in
Sisniten Der Ssieaf6aft aano, obne
iein gerfduIoen um's 2eben ee=
fommen.
6 | m n | ger DIT.
Sliber @laD, tpeldsr untsr Der 9ln=
tlase bes WOrbanariffs fano, puros
beg tbdtli9en glngriffs idulois befuns
ben unb su 2 Monaten 4rbeitsbaus
peroonnert.
&i6ter Nlforo ernannte ben Nntpalt
8en 6. Willer gum 8ertbeioiaer Der
unter Der Iufla9e beg Moroes iteben-
ben Settle pbilipps.
| Der Gaoi nabm ben San bes Starr
6lpnn, welder beiduloist lit, Spirit
tuOien an Wlinberjdbrige bertauft gu
baben, unter 8eratbun9.
Sn ben Sd ben Der Sc
d mo enen.
Ser San bss Sarbieen 9ouis Sap=
Tor, tpel6er ben Polisifen Clifton 6.
Go1d, bic brei 8ebriber Sarmenina
unb Carl g8as9oner auf $4,000
Sdaoeneriab berflast bate. nurbe
9eitern Na6mittas ben @eidporeuen
CUR 8eratbune iibereeben. lIeber bic
&la9e wurbe Dor &itter 2eatbers Der.
banbslt.
9 d abener aBtIasenin
Siille unb S nile.
2iQp ). 8. SOnes piini6t bon Der
Big Sour Sabneeiellidaft $40, 900
S4aoeneriaB. Sbr Wann, tpsl9er als
Seiser BEL berfelben anseitellt mar,
puroe bOr ettpa atpei Sabren, als bic
ocomutipe, auf tpel6er er fi9 befano,
Elm. Bride iiber ben eagle gr.ef pai=
iirte, BON Der Wai9ine in ben gad ae=
ibleuoert uno auf Der STEELE aetOotet.
2iQie rei4te cine auf $4,000 lautenoe
S3abensriabtlage eesen bic Snbiana.
polls & Weartinspille &apio 3ranft
SO. elm. Sic batte bur9 Die eaulb
Der GnseiteIten Der @eieaI9aft 8er=
lebun9en bapon9etrasen, on bersn Sol=
gen lie 3eitlebens gu leioen baben ipiro.
SeIie piss berlanet bon Der Stra=
benbabn : 8eieQidaft $500 Saaoens
erfab. Cine elettriide Gar mar sssen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
PREPARING FOR
A. 0. U. W. MEET
Supreme lodge Officers Do
Preliminary Work for Next
Weeks Convention.

The preparatory conference of the
supreme LODGE of the A. O.. U. W., held
at the Ryan hotel yesterday and today
IS according to the, report ~ the off,
GERS, productive of much good work.
Supreme foreman. w. II. Miller. st.
Louis; supreme overseer, w. M. Mar
Wis, Iowa; supreme recorder, M. w.
Hackett, Pennsylvania; supreme re-
ceiver, HI. B. Dickerson, Buffalo, N.
T.; Frank H. Spain Washington; Ed
ward E. Landefs, Connecticut, and E.
=. Hohmann, Pennsylvania, are among
those composing the council of con-
ference. The beneficial commission,
winch has had for the past year, the
matter OF the adequacy of the present
rates OF the order under considera-
tloh, VIII make its report at the con-
Ventlon next week and the preparatory
scrutiny OF these reports is being made
at this conference.
Inc committee on ritual will con-
slider the rituals subjected to them for
competition for the $1,000 prize offered
py the supreme lodge last year for the
best ritual submitted.
The reports Of the various commit
tees that Will be submitted to the Su-
preme lodge at the convention next
week with those of the lodge, member
snip, beneficiary, guaranty and general
fund committees.
TheSe reports will show that the to-
tai membership of the order at May
was 459,927, of which Minnesota shows
Zo,l1z. The death rate in the order
Tor 1902, per thousand members, was
1854. The protection of the order in
force Jan. l, 1903, was $799, O39 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
THINGS TO KNOW
About Coffee and What 1t Does,

Being very hard worker and of an
extremely nervous temperament I fell
into the habit Of making coffee do for
both food and drink when nv work
was pushing mesand my appetite poor"
says a trained nurse
This 1 would do for a day or two
and then be Frustrated with heart
trouble, f1utteringyS faint spells and
other disagreeable feelings One 9ay
] was persuaded to try Postum Food
Coffee in place $of coffee I liked the
Postum as well as the coffee and I
found I could drink as much Of it and
as often as wished and instead of
knocking me out as coffee used to I
steadily gaineds strength. I had no
| more trouble with my heart, no more
bloatfng, and no more stomach sick
ness. have now been using Postum
eighteen months in place of coffee
which means that / have given I'D
coffee and sickness for all time. I will
stick to Postum and be well in the
future.
my mother had been great coffee
dr1nker from her youth and had suf-
fered all Of the minor coffee ills such
as stomach trouble, heartburn, severe
headaches, etc. She tried Postum but
did not make it right. Then I made
some for her, boiling it fifteen min
utes and did not tell her what it was:
she wanted to know what brand of
coffee it was that was so delicious.
l had taken it out of her own box of
Postum and when / told her so, she
was much surprised and pleased and
has been drinking it ever since with
! the result that her coffee ills have dis
! appeared and she Is now healthy and
| contented.
zone of my patients q am trained
nurse) is a great sufferer from ulcer
| ated stomach and sometimes she does
! not eat mOuthful of food for several
| days. At such times she relies on
Postum for nourishment. Since using
Postum she gets over her attacks much
| quicker, is stronger and the attacks are
| less frequent than formerly. Her
stomach seems to be getting better
and we are quite certain that Postum
will soon cure her completely.
Another patient is a splendid ex-
ample Of what Postum will do. Her
| health had been very bad for three
| years and year ago she was a
wreck from nervous prostration and
| the worst form tof dyspepsia, bIoating-
| heart trouble, etc. I made her leave
| off coffee and all other drinks and gava
her Postum and she improved imme-
| diately. She is now able to attend n
her home and says that Postum has
| given her. new lease of life. She
| feels like new woman and is get
| ting fat. Hs4srtf
Il must tell you Of one more case. q
| person / nursed through what tbe INV
slclans termed morphine break
down. This woman's stomach revolt
| ed at sight or mention Of food and sha
| took absolutely nothing but strong
coffee. i knew her heart would not
| much longer stand up under coffee and
l told her husband to get a hoy of
Postum. / made 1t strong for her and
In less than week she could take all
| necessary food and not once was tha
| Postum refused and now after tbrao
| months she is well and strong and 10
| kept so by her steady use of Postum
| in place Of coffee" Name given hv
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
TEACHERS FAVOR
THE MUSICAL COURSE
Do Not Regard Methods of TEACHING
1t Too Technical.

In the arrangement of a course of
study to be followed in the public
schools next year, Supt. Smith has
conferred extensivelY-w with principals,
teachers and supervisors representing
the different elements of the school
system, and is still closely studying
the requirements of each department
in the hope of removing difficulties
which have presented themselves, and
at the same time avoiding new diff
culties.
At a meeting held at the Central
high school Thursday, which was at
tended by thirty representative teach
erS of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, the subject Of music was taken
up for special consideration. Supt.
Smith and Miss Shave. supervisor of
music, were present and the teachers
were urged to express themselves fully
as to any changes in the musical
course which they might consider to
be necessary or desirable
Some of the teachers expressed
themselves as feeling a lack of expert
knowledge of the subject, but all who
spoke said they had found the out
lines used in teaching to be a great
help, and none of them appeared TO
consider the present course too tech
meal. 1t was found that local condi-
lions In some of the schools had re-
tarded progress, but it was agreed
that the existing difficulties were un-
aVoldable, and that they would in a
year or two disappear.
Within few days the teachers Of
the intermediate grades will be invited
TO similar conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
FEARS HUSBAND
WILL KILL Her
Wife of Artist Collapses in
Court When He Is Set
Free.

my God! He'll come home and
kill me now!"
With this hysterical exclamation,
Mrs. Minea Finel fell forward from
the seat she occupied at the side of
County Attorney Kane, in the criminal
division Of the district court, yester-
day afternoon, and before assistance
could reach her, was in a state OF total
collapse
The collapse of the woman came at
the close of a remark by Judge Lewis,
In freeing her husband, whose arrest
she had caused on a charge of nom
support. The woman had repeatedly
stated her fear that should her hus-
band be released from the county Jail.
where he has been since his arrest.
several days ago. that he would do her
bodily harm.
Court attaches reached the woman
as soon as possible. and applied what
restoratiVes there were at hand, but
their treatment afforded no relief and
doctors were sent for.
Upon an examination the woman
was found to be in serious condition,
and she was removed to a Jury room,
away from the gaze Of the morbid
crowd which had gathered about her
Two physicians worked over her for
TWO hours before she was able to be
removed to her home in the police
WHICH udQ D0en sent Tor.
During the time the physicians were
working over the woman she became
violently hysterical. and begged pite-
ously to be protected from an imagi-
nary pack Of dogs, which she declared
We're chewing her to pieces.
BY the use of quieting powders the
woman was finally revived sufficiently
10 De taken to her home on West
Seventh street, although she had to
be carried to the ambulance, and was
still in very critical condition.
Early in the week Mrs Finel
caused the arrest of her husband, Carl
august Finel. a landscape artist
charging him with non-support. Finel
is a man fifty years old, and is said
10 De one OF the most competent ar
lists In the West. His dignity. how
ever, would not permit of his selling
ms pictures for money, and all he has
done for the past five years is paint.
always refusing to sell his works.
Inc woman testified that he had
given her but So during the past five
years and she had been compelled to
Work TO support him. He would help
with the houSeWOrk, but refused en-
ployment where he could earn money
HIS case was taken up by Judge
Lewis, IN the district court. Yesterday
AFTERNOON, eand upon the promise Of
F1nel to give up his painting and go
10 work. the court allowed him his lib
erty. He agreed to pay his wife the
sum Of $25 per month.
Mrs. FineI felt comparativeIv soqa
while her husband was in Jail. but was
AFRAID II he were released he would
seek vengeance on her for having him
arrested, and when the court yester-
day ordered his release she became so
frightened that she collapsed.
Lunch at the New Restaurant 4oA-Aoa
IacKsOn. between Sixth and Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
PlLLSBURY OUT
VARNUM is IN
st. Paul Man Is Chosen on
the State Electrical
Board.

Forest D. Varnum. inspector of cleo
trio wires for the city of st. Paul,
was yesterday appointed by Gov. Van
SAINT as a member of the state board
Of electrical examiners, to succeed
Charles l.. Pillsbury,. resigned.
AS the law provides, this board
must be made up of two master cleo
trfcians, two journeymen and one mu-
mcipal inspector for an Incorporated
city of this state. Mr.. Pillsbury was
appointed as a municipal inspector
and at that time was in the employ OF
the city of Minneapolis, but before the
expiration Of his first term as a mem
Der of the board. he ceased to hold the
position Of wife inspector for Mime
apolfs, and thereby became ineligible
to reappointment. Under a misappre-
hersfon Of the law, Gov. Van SAINT re-
appointed Mr.. Pillsbury, but some
weeks ago objections were raised and
Mr.. Fillsbury has now resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
SITES FOR NEW FISH
HATCHERY TOO COSTLY
Residents of GIenwood Must Find
Something Cheaper.

If the residents of Glenwood want
to see the realization of the new fish
hatchery at that place, for which the
legislature of last winter apprOpri-
ated $4,000, they will have to greatly
modify their ideas of the value of the
sites which have thus far been offered
to the game and fish commission. This,
in effect. is the statement made yes
terday by S. F. Fullerton, executive
agent of the commission, who, with
the other members, had just returned
from Glenwood.
I'VE looked over all of the pieces of
property which have been offered"
said Mr.. Fullerton, but the prices are
altogether too high-out of all pro-
portion to the value of the land. There
are five sites offered. all of them with
in quarter of mile Of the city, and
some of them desirable, except as to
price, but they range from $40 to $3.50
per acre. We have not yet received
any formal offers in writing, but will
get them within a few days, and then
We will be able to act upon them"
The commission will meet at it's Of
nee in the capitol today for the pur-
pose of opening bids for the new work
to be done at the hatchery in this city,
and at this time will be held the sale
of confscated guns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
EMPLOYER MAKES
HIMSELF LIABLE
Court Holds in Accepting Assignment
of Wages He Becomes the Debtor.

Judge Finehout, in the civil division
or the municipal court, yesterday
handed down a decision in which he
mold that company or corporation is
responsible after it has accepted an
assignment of the wages of one of it's
employees to a creditor
Inc case on trial was that of John
Matlock against the Charles A. Stick
ney company. An employe of the
company named Miller owed Matlock
$24 for board, and two days before his
pay day he gave the plaintiff an as
s1gnment of his wages. MatIock pre-
scented the assignment at the comma
ny's office, and it was accepted by the
cashier.
Matlock appeared at the company's
once on the day on which they paid
and demanded his money. but was in
formed that it had just been paid over
10 Miller, the cashier claiming to have
Forgotten all about the assignment,
Matlock then brought suit against
the St1ckney company, who fought the
case on the ground that the cashier
nad no right to accept the assignment.
Judge FinehOut held, however. that
the cashier was an authorized agent
OF the company, and rendered 1udg-
ment IN favor of the plaintiff for the
amount sued for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
MARKET RIGHTS
ARE TO BE TESTED
Courts Will Say Whether Farmers
May Sell on Adjacent Streets.

The rights of farmers to peddle veg
etables in the vicinity of the market
place without paying the fee demand
ed by the market master, is to be
tested by a friendly suit in the courts.
A warrant was yesterday sworn out
for the arrest of Edward Hammond.
a farmer, who is charged with selling
vegetables near the market. Should
Hammond be found guilty, he will not
be fined, as the suit is a friendly one
and will be submitted on stipulated
evidence.
Farmers who sell vegetables to the
dealers at the market are supposed to
enter the market place and pay a fee
of 10 cents each day for the privilege,
but Market Master Bevans says it has
been customary for the dealers, be-
ing anxious to secure the first option
on the vegetables, t omeet them out
side the market and make the pur-
chase. In this manner the farmers
escape the payment of the 1O-cent
fee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were filed
Yesterday at the office of the secre-
tary of state by the following:
st. Peter Biscuit company; capitaI.
$4,000; incorporates, Charles w.
Carpenter, Rudolph C. Volk, Sophia. A.
Volk, Max Hofer, Philip Dick, John E,
Johnson, Gustaf A Johnson, John G..
Strauch. Paul GuertIn, Emma Borne
man and Emil Hollberg, all of st. Pc
ter.
Lakevtew Land and Improvement
company, Minneapolis: capital stock.
100000; incorporators, Isaac Hazlett
and William A Lancaster, Minneapo-
lis, and r. L. Hardy, Parker's Prairie.
MINI. ~
Oren Mining company, Duluth; can
ltal stock, $4,000; incorporators. ]. p.
Oren, Charles l.. Tweed and Alexan-
der Ostrom, Minneapolis.
Concrete Manufacturing Companv
OF Minnesota, Minneapolis: capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators. Harold
Johnson. G. E. Johnson and M. q.
Luttgen, all of Minneapolis.
Church Of st. John, Ortonyille.
Amended articles were filed bv tbe
Monarch Chemical Manufacturine
company, st. Paul whereby that in.
corporation increases it's capital stock
to $1,000.OOO. ''oA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
ST. PAUL BOY RECEIVES
HIGH CONTAMINATION
Maniia's Secret Service, of Which c. r.
Trowbridae Is Chief, Is Praised.

In the Manila Times Of April % APP
pears a well written editorial highly
commanding the secret service which
constitutes the present detective de-
partment of that city, for it's efficiency
in Kidding the place of criminals and
suppressing crime and lawlessness of
all sorts.
In this connection it may be men
toned that the chief of the secret
service in Manila is Charles r. Trow-
bridge. formerly of this city. Mr..
Trowbridge, who is still very young
man, left this city in 1898 as second
lieutenant of Company e, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers. When the
Thirteenth was detailed to police duty
in Manila Mr.. Trowbridge was as
signed to detective duty and he has
ever since continued in that work,
gaining promotion through efficient
service. When the Thirteenth was
withdrawn from the Philippines, Mr..
Trowbridge was attached to the Elev-
enth cavalry with the rank OF captain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
MOORE WILL SERVE
THREE YEARS IN PEN
Sentenced for Theft of Musical Instru-
ments.

Three years at hard labor In the
penitentiary at Saltwater is the SEN
tence imposed upon Michael J. Moore,
indicted and convicted for grand lar
ceny in the second degree. The case
went to the jury Thursday night, but
an agreement was not reached until
yesterday morning, when a verdict Of
guilty was returned. Judge Lewis
sentenced the prisoner at once.
Moore and John McNierney were in
dicted on charge of burglarizing tbe
johnson Music company's store and
stealing $500 worth of musical instru-
ments. McNierney turned states
evidence. 1t developed during the
trial that Moore had served time for
similar offenses before. He is twenty
eight years old and unmarried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-06
CITY CLERK JENSEN
PACKS UP TO MOVE
City Clerk Redinqton Will Next Nom
day Take Charge of the Office.

yesterday was cleaning up day in
CITY Clerk Matt Jensen's office.
Mr, Jensen expects to vacate the Of
flee that he has held for the mast civ
years Monday evening, and he and his
stan put in the day removing private
papers and Strengthening up the docu-
ments.
City Clerk-elect G. ]. Redington.
. VINO takes hold next Tuesday, says he
mas appointed all. the members Of his
stan, put adds that he is not ready to
make the list public until Monday.
James Healy, late of the hoard ~
education, who will be his first assist
ant, Is now engaged IN familiariZing
himself with the details of the Office
1t is understood that George Sudheim-
er. one Of Jensen's clerks, will be re-
tanned by Mr.. Redington for the pres
ent at least.