davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
COURT HEARS PLEA
OF BOSS PLUMBERS
Petition for Injunction Against
Workman Is Under Con-
Sideration.

Judge Kelly. in the district court,
yesterday, heard arguments for and
against the application made by the
master plumbers of the city for an in
junction restraining the iourneymen
plumbers, now out on strike, from
picketing, eoercing or in any manner
interfering with the business of the
boss plumbers. The reading of the
complaints. as we'll as numerous affi-
davltS, took up the greater part of the
day, and the arguments. which were
commenced yesterday afternoon will
be resumed this forenoon.
During the hearing of the case Judge
Kelly'S court room was crowded with
spectators, nearly all of them being
members of the Plumbers union,
whom the bosses seek to restrain.
Among the spectators who remained
in the court room during the entire
proceedings was Joseph Kohler. re-
Gently acquitted in the criminal court
on charge of murder. The same at
torneys who defended Kohler in the
murder trial. Daggett & Todd, appear
ed for the journeymen plumbers in the
Injunction suit. E. S. Durment pre-
sented the side of the boss plumbers.
Numerous affidavits were read. in
which the atlantis declared that the
strikers were interfering with the
business Of the boss plumbers by
threatening the men at work and there
by causing them to leave their work.
The journeymen plumbers furnished
afhdavits to the effect that, while they
had approached plumbers while at
work and attempted to induce them to
stop, they had used no Illegal means in
doing so.
The journeymen plumbers went out
on strike June 10. when the bosses
refused their request for a raise in pay
from 81 to $3.50 per day. A week ago
the bosses applied to the court for
temporary Injunction, restraining the
men from interfering with their bust
ness. 1t is expected that the argu-
ments on this application will be fin
iShed TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
FINDS LAXITY In
QUARANTINE RULES
Clerk of State Board investigates Con-
ditions in Mcleod County.

o. C. Peterson, clerk of the state
board of health, returned yesterday
from Winsted village and township, in
Mcleod county, where he spent We'd
nesday in an investigation of COM
plants that quarantine and fumiga-
ton in numerous cases of smallpox and
diphtheria had been neglected.
Mr.. Peterson found that smallpox
existed in one family. and diphtherla
in another at the time he arrived, but
in both instances quarantine had been
established. From such reports as he
could gather, he was convinced that
there had been some laxity in observ-
-ance of the regulations in the past, and
he carefully instructed the local health
officer in the requirements of the law
and the penalties to be incurred by
failure to comply with those require
mentS.
The health officer agreed with Mr..
Peterson that by careful investigation
of runnors of conta giouS diseases in the
past. he would have located many more
cases. and he was instructed that 1t Is
his duty to closely investigate all ru-
mors that may reach him. This he has
promised to do in future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
BOYS OF THE SECOND
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Their Work on the Range Com
mended by Col.
Wright.
Special to The Globe.

CAMP LAKEVIEW. Mimi, July 16.
This has been a hot day as COM
pared with the others the boys have
had, and yet they have not complained
and have been doing good work in the
field and on the range.
The Third battalion went on the 200
and 300-yard ranges this morning and
completed its work there, and this aft
ernoOn the First went on the 5O0-yard
range and made a creditable showing.
as the weather was favorable for their
shooting Maj. Chase made 40 out of a
possible so ON the 200-yard range, and
Sergeant Hilderman made SO out of
possible 100 on the same range.
This afternoon Companies A, E and
II practiced volley firing on the 900,
500 and 1,000-yard ranges, and Col.
Wright was we'll pleased with the re-
suit. The other companies will finish
on the same ranges tomorrow, three of
them in the morning and three in the
afternoon.
The officers of the day for tomorrow
are: Officer of the day, Capt. G. w.
Gilmore, of Company e; senior officer
of the guard, Lieut.. c. Freeze; junior
officer of the guard. Lieut.. II. Mateson.
There is to be game of ball between
the teams from Companies B, of Fari
, bault, and C, of Rochester, tomorrow
afternoon, and it is expected to be a
lively contest, as Company B held the
honors last year.
Col Wright is giving his officers
chance to become familiar with ham
ding a regiment. He is making good
impression among his men and they
will do anything in their power to
make this a banner encampment
The surveyors were out on the
grounds for the new range this after
noon making observations and getting
things ready for the work to commence
as soon as the regiment leaves.
Capt w. H. Hart and Capt. William
Wiley will have charge of the construc-
ton Of the new range and when it is
completed there will be no better range
in the country They will abandon the
old pit altogether and use only the
new one, which will be built in the
most approved manner.
Following are the promotions made
since the regiment has been in camp:
Company A, Corporal Henry Fast and
Corporal Fred Rauschler to be SER
geants; Privates Earl Current, Joseph
w. Sadick, Arthur Dengler and Edward
Schmidt to be corporals.
Company b, Corporal G.. Holmquist,
Corporal Schultz and Private Joseph
st. Martin to be sergeants: Privates
H. e. Sperry, Il. /. Enway and G. Good
man to be corporals.
Company d, Artficer John Site to
be corporal.
Company E, Corporal Edward A.
Cody to be sergeant; Privates Samuel
S. Hischy and Vents C. Schwartz to
be corporals.
Company F, Corporal Harter Cad
well to be sergeant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
BOARD OF CONTROL ... f."
INVADES THE CAPITOL
Begins to Take Possession of the Hall
of Representatives.

Preparations have been begun by the
state board of control for its removal
from the Endicott building to the
larger legislative hall at the state cap
itol The board will not give UP it's
present quarters until Aug. 1, but, as
the room will have to be entirely re-
built and partitioned off into smaller
apartments, and the board has great
accumulation of papers and records to
transfer, the moving will occupy some
days end entail a great deal of trouble.
The alterations in the hall of repre-
sentatives have been decided upon on
the suppostion that the new capitol
will be ready for occupancy in time for
the next session of the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
BRUTE ATTACKS AN
f1-YEAR-OLD NEWSBOY
Kicks Him Into Inconsistencies Be-
cause Solicited to Buy Paper.

Deeb Mick, an eleven-year-old news
boy, was the victim of brutal assault
by an unknown man yesterday on st.
Peter street. The boy was approaching
a prospective customer, offering to
shine" his shoes or sell him paper.
The man replied in a surly manner,
and in response to a remark from the
boy kicked the latter in the abdomen.
The lad was knocked unconscious by
the kick, falling to the sidewalk. The
man made away and no one saw where
he went. Deeb was carried into Will
werschied's store, and the police ambu-
lance was summoned. DR.. Meyerding,
police surgeon. ordered the boy taken
home, after applying restoratives.
The boy is at the home of Abdella
Boushahla, ia Eaton street. DR.. Whit
acre, who attended him. said that he
was not dangerously injured. The po-
lice are looking for his assailant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
LOCKJAW SEXES
ANOTHER VICTIM
Clyde Richards, the 13.Year-
Old Son of F. A. Richards,
Is Stricken.

Clyde Richards, thirteeny r-old
son of F. A Richards, 1885 Iglehart
street. has been added to the list of
victims of lockjaw. The boy is lying at
his home in a critical condition. Anti
toxin has been administered frequently
but the boy shows no sign of recovery.
He accidentally shot himself in the
palm of his hand while celebrating
with a small revolver and blank car
tridges on the Fourth of July. The
wound was properly dressed, but teta-
nus germs developed and the boy was
seized in the grip of lockjaw.
DR.. Henderson said last night that
the chances are against his recovery.
DR. Rothrock was called by DIR. Hem
derson in consultation and every means
is being employed to save the boys
life.
His father, F. A. Richards, is. a
freight conductor on the Great North
ern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
WORK OF THE AMERICAN
FINANcIERS is UP HILL
Rates of Exchange Between Gold and
Silver Countries Is Hard to Fix.

BERLIN, July Is. - The American
and Mexican international exchange
commissions met the representatives
of the German government for their
first conference. The conference lasted
an hour and was then adjourned until
Saturday. Germans representatives
recognize the desirability of fixing the
ratio of exchange between silver and
gold countries, but regard a scheme
in that direction merely as "a pious
wish. The British and French govern
ments fatty refused to oblige them
selves to the purchase of fixed
amount of silver yearly for Indian and
colonial coinage. This is one Of the
commissions proposals. which is in
tended to stabilize the ratio between
silver and gold. Germany's delegates
recognize that nothing is possible
without the cooperation of Great
Britain and France, and 1t is not be-
lieved here that the commissions work
will lead to the calling of an internal
tionaI conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
ASSEMBLYMAN THINKS
CLERK SIGHTED HIM
MIR. Schumacher Would Resign From LIZ
cense Committee In Consequence.

Because the city clerk forgot him in
meeting of the committee on license, AS
semblyman Schumacher last night tender
ed his resignation as a member Of that
committee.
blynan Arnold.
Mr. Schurmeier did so. but the chair
ruled it out of order and Mr.. Schumacher
had to be satisfied with the decision. Mr..
Schurmeier explained that no notice of
the meeting except verbal one had ever
been given him. and he thought that be-
fore any measures handled by that COM
mittee were acted upon he should be al
lowed to pass upon them.
The city clerk insisted that he had
given verbal notice. and it had been
accepted by Mr.. Schurmeier, but the lat
ter declared that it came too late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
SIFBENBRuNNER
SELLS HIS STORE
AND BUYS TROUBLE
Escapes Como. by Narrow
Squeeze While Numerous
Lawyers Are Having Merry
Chase After Proceeds.

George Siebenbrunner. who some
months ago came to st. Paul from New
Ulm and purchased spall grocery
store at 9S South Robert street. is in
more trouble than he ever dreamed OF
when he left the little town of New
Ulm to seek a fortune in the city.
Wednesday afternoon he agreed to
sell the stock of groceries to Jennie
Rosenfeld, and accepted $25 as a par
tial payment. With the $25 in his
possession Siebenbrunner visited a
number of West side saloons and dis
posed of it as rapidly as possible. To-
wards evening he returned to the gro
Gerry store and ordered the Resented
woman and her husband A. Resented.
to vacate When they refused to do SO
Siebenbrunner assaulted Mrs. Rosen-
field and beat her in such manner
that she had to be placed in the care OF
a physician. He next grabbed Valua-
BILE pug dog belonging to the woman S
husband and threw it about the store.
The dog, which recently cost Resented
$50 in New York. made it's escape from
the store and has not since been seen.
Siebenbrunner was arrested, charged
with committing an assault upon Mrs.
Rosenfeld. and in police court yester-
day was sentenced to pay line or $Z5
or spend thirty days in the workhouse.
Before he was taken to the Como in
stitution, however, Attorney John Selb,
whom he retained, visited the grocery
store and collected the balance due on
the stock, 1925.
Chase for the Money Begins
Just as he had finished counting the
money, Constable Fountain and Sic
benbrunner's divorced wife, Mary De
Bar, entered the store for the purpose
of garnishing the money, which Mrs.
De Bar said he owed her ah ali
mony. The papers had been made out
to serve on Mrs Rosenfeld. however.
and Attorney Selb, having possession
of the money, refused to accept service
when the constable attempted to Sc
cure the cash in his possession.
After collecting his own fee, the at
torney hurried to the municipal court to
pay Siebenbrunner's fine and save him
from the workhouse and had just
handed over the money when he was
served with another garnishment. The
constable and Mrs. De Bar had lost no
time. and while Attorney Selb had been
looking after the payment of his
clients fine they . had sworn out new
garniShment papers.
Mrs. De Bar later released her gar
nishment, thinking the money would be
paid over TO her, but no sooner had
she done so than Attorney Selb was
served with a third garnishment, this
time in favor of Mrs. Resented. who
had commenced an action in tort for
500 DANA es for the injuries she had
sustained at Siebenbrunner's hands.
This action is now pending in Justice
Hoff's court. and in the meantime the
proceeds from the sale of the grocery
store, which cost Siebenbrunner $500 a
short time ago, are tied by garnish-
mentS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of incorporation as fellows were
filed yesterday with the secretary of state:
Hill Lake Lumber company, Hill Lake.
Aitlin county; capital stock, $4,000; di-
reetors, GodfEeyJ. Kaplan and Warren w.
Rabey. both of.IIills City. and Frank E.
Sprout Minnesota.
The Consumers Ore company, Duluth;
capital stock, $500, 900; ifcorporators, D.
R. Hanna Edward r. Ba1ton. J. H.
all Of Cleveland, Ohio. and F. B. Richards.
of Euclid Heights Ohio.
= Great Western Coal company. Mime
apolis;s capital stock, $50. 900; incerporators,
Carl L. Stewaft, Milo G.. Phillips and A.
c. Finney. -:
Valley Exploration company, Duluth,
capital stock, s259 90, ineorporators. VIII
liam Elder Artfallr Howell and NJ. E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
PRICES ON SWINE
GO TO BED ROCK
Not Since January, 1901, Have
Such Low Price Prevailed
as at Present.

This week has furnished some low
hog prices at South st. Paul. which
require a search back into the dusty
records where an attempt is made to
find a time that the market value of
live hogs was as low. Fair 3OO-pound
packing hogs sold at South st. Paul
and at Chicago Wednesday at $3.50
per cwt.. and some that were rough
and heavy sold as low as $4.75 per
cwt. Not since the first week in Janu-
sold as low, and previous to this week
no hogs have sold below So at South st.
Paul since Jan. 9, 1901.
The bulk of all the hogs at South st.
Paul Wednesday sold from $4.95 to
9$5.15, the lowest notch in which the
bulk of the hogs have sold since Jan.
8. 1901. when the bulk was $4.92 1-2@
,4.97 IL. Compared with a year ago
yesterday, the hog market shows the
sharp decline on the bulk of sales of
$2.35, the bulk selling on July 16, 1902,
at $7.40@7.50. Top hogs on that day
sold at South ST. Paul at IS. or $265
higher than top hogs Thursday. Late
ly the tops have been on hogs weigh
ing from $50 to It's pounds, and good
grades of the above weights have sold
largely this week from $5.35 to $5.45,
while choice heaVy hogS nave SOLO con-
Isiderably under that figure.
This condition of the market has
been brought about by abnormally
large receipts of heavy hogs at the
various markets, and. as a matter of
fact, to a shortage in the supply of the
light grades of swine. While the
summer demand for hogs is always
better for light hogs than for the
heavy packing grades, it has been
much more pronounced this year than
usual. Traders say the reason for the
increased demand for handy-weight
stock during the summer occurs be-
cause consumers use more fresh pork
than packed stock during the warm
months and they want tidy weights of
loin or rib instead of fat bulky pieces
of the meat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
The Value of Trade. Mark.

A trademark is usually some one par
tfcular mark on goods to show their
origin, but. as matter of fact. any new
original quality, feature or chara cteristic
of an article of manSSa.Stlre. if widely
made known through advertising, becomes
valuable as trade mark, and is protect
ed by the courts. so that one article may
have many trademarks that belong to it
alone. Thus, for example. in the case of
Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, the name
"Cascarets." the expression Candy Ca
thartic," the peculiar shape and color
of box. the octagonal tablet. and the let
ters &c. c. c." on each tablet. are all ex-
pressive trade marks of that popular
medicine, because they indicate their gen.
uin9nesS, distinguish them from imita-
tions and have become universally known
to the people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
KANSAS SANITARIUM
BURNS WITH FOUR PERSONS
DR.. Rogers, Steward, Dies While Saw
inq a Woman Patient.

BONNER SPRINGS. Kan. July 16.
-Four persons lost their lives in
fire early this morning which destroy
ed the Bonner Springs sanitarium.
The dead are:
Capt. ]. A. Mcclure, Junction City.
Kan, a former attorney for the Union
Pacific railroad.
Miss jamie Campbell, patient, lola,
Kan.
Mrs. A. A. Cook, patient, Lawrence.
Kan.
DR.. A E. Rogers. the steward.
The fire started in the laundry at
the west end of the main building and
reached the room of the main structure
before it was discovered. A nurse
named Payne heard DR.. Rogers call
ing for help. Payne broke open the
door and led Rogers part way down
the hall. telling him to follow. 1t was
found however, that DR.. Rogers had
stopped to save a woman patient and
was burned to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
S1ERIFFS VAN WILL
BE BUSTER NEXT YEAR
Thousand More DeIinauents in the.
List for 1902.

One thousand more persons are de-
linquent on personal property taxes
this year than last. The tax roll for
1902 personal property taxes, completed
by the auditor yesterday and turned
over to the clerk of courts, contains
this many more names than the tax roll
for 1901, made out a year ago. The
1902 list is $500 in excess of the list
returned the preceding. year.
The deputies in the office of Clerk of
Courts Rogers are now busy with the
list. issuing citations. which will be
handed to the sheriff for execution. The
citations are made returnable Oct. 5,
after which date they go to Judgment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
PRIESTS OF ST. PAUL
HOLD CONFERENCE
Important Gathering of Clergy of This
Deanery at Cathedral Residence.

The clergy of the deanery of st.
Paul, which comprises all the priests
of this city, South st. Paul, New
Brighton and New Canada, met at the
Cathedral residence yesterday after
noon. Very Rev. ]. ]. Lawler, dean of
the district, presiding.
The gathering was in the nature of
theological conference, and scholarly
papers were read on Miracles and the
Catholic Church." by Rev. J. C. Byrne,
pastor of st. Patrick's church, and on
'The Marriage Tie" by Rev. F. X.
Bajec, pastor of st. Francis church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
MOTHER CLAIMS ENTIRE
AWARD FOR SON SDEATH
Brings Suit to Shut Husband Out From
Participating.

Suit was yesterday commenced in
the district court to compel August
Benson to show cause. why his divorced
wife, Mrs. MathiIda Benson, should not
be permitted to retain all of the $4,000
which she received at the hands of
jury in the federal circuit court last
week as damages for the death of her
son. who was killed at the Swift plant
in South ST. Paul 8
Some years ago the couple were df-
vorced, tie son remaining with the
mother. Following his death. she
brought suit and recovered. Mrs. Ben
Son says she received no money from
her husband. and believes she is enti-
tled Ia kaen all of the S2-h0A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
Mrs. wTnsIow,s SOOTHING syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETEING. with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
Letter Carriers Will Enjoy Picnic.

The thirteenth annual outing of the
letter carriers of this city will take
place Saturday afternoon. This year
the carriers have decided upon holding
their outing at Spring Park, Lake Min
netonka Trains will leave the union
depot at / 80, and 4:40 D. M; return
ing, leave the grounds at 5. 1880 and
10:40 d. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
REV. j. M. CL.EARY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO POPE LEO
Minneapolis Priest Delivers Eloquent
Discourse at Catholic Chautauqua.

Dr. Kerby delivered his third lecture
on the social question at yesterday
mornings session of the Catholic
Chautauqua, defining the position of
the church in relation to labor and
capital. as represented by employer
and employee, as that of arbiter.
In the evening Rev. j. NJ. Clearly of
Minneapolis, spoke of Pope Leo, a sub
ject chosen especially for it's timeli-
ness. 1t was a splendid tribute to the
pontiff
DIR. Kerby concludes his course of
lectures on sociology this morning. The
Reading Circle union will meet after
the lecture. DR.. O'Hearn speaks to-
night on the Roman Catacombs"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
Wolfsohn Will Fiddle for Us.

NEW YORK. July 16. - Maurice
Kaufman, the American violinist now
in London, has arranged with Henry
Wolfsohn to tour the United States
next winter, beginning in an orches-
trail concert in New York city about
the middle of November. Kaufman,
who is now twenty five years OF age.
made his first appearance in New York
ten years ago with the Thomas orches-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
wheeIman Falls Under Car.

E. Sanders. residing at 151 West
Fifth street, had narrow escape from
being ground to death under the wheels
of Como interurban car yesterday
afternoon. at the corner of Fifth and
Wabasha streets. He was riding along
Wabasha street on his wheel when he
accidentally turned in front of the car.
He was thrown to the pavement be-
tween the car tracks. and only the
prompt application of the air brakes
by the motorman saved the young man
from injury. The wheel was demolish-
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
INJURED WOMAN STILL
In CRI1IgAL CONDITION
Mrs. August Bourgoin suffers Severely
as Result of An Assault.

Mrs. August Bourgoin, 206 Eva street,
remains in critical condition as a result
of injuries she received last Sunday when
she was brutally assaulted. Two ribs are
fractured and it is thought that one Of
the broken bones is penetrating the lungs
DIR. McCloud who is attending her,
thinks that there is a chance for her re-
covery, though she is not yet out of dan
ger AS she was not able to appear in
court to make a complaint yesterday no
warrant has yet been issued Humane
Agent Meak. who has taken UP the case,
is resolved to prosecute it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
eouernor Grants RenulsItior

Gov. Van SAINT granted a requisition
yesterday from the governor of Iowa for
the return of Frank Bly,, alias George Will
Hams, to that state on a charge of rob-
berry Bly, is wanted by the authorities OF
Algona, Kossuth county. Iowa, and is now
under arrest at Jackson, MINI. The po-
lice of Algona assert that Bly, is the
brains" of the so-caIled Brady gang that
has been operating quite extensively in
that section of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
Has a Paper-covered Library.

E. Alfred Nelson. librarian of the
state law library, has recently received
a valuable addition TO his documentary
collection, consisting Of 800 volumes OF
briefs and paper books of cases in the
United States supreme court. These
cover a period of five years just past
and it Is the purpose of Mr.. Nelson to
keep the collection up to date.