davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
CIOakS Almost Given Away

CIOaks Almost Given Away
Ladies' or Misses fine Atwood Ker-
sey Jackets; ealso~ Ladies' or Misses
heavy Montagnac Jackets, fine silk
lined, actually worth from $500 to
$500. Take YOU choice - al mr.
for, each. ..............,.S 80
Ladies' or Misses fine all-wool Kersev
2t-1nch Long Coats, fine silk lined, in
blue, tan, red or brown; our former
lowest price $3.50. Take GN0 or
them away at......,.,e.., X3 DO
Long Goats e e incl, inches; long ss, made
e eeyix our no, regular $1,000 OK OK
coats' now WO.OU
Our regular $3.50 Coats. now 1926
Our regular $20.50 ana RNRN m
s22.5o Coats now, each-NIUUU
Our fine Monte Carlo Goats, regular
P Poi1e c $1di SIS and sl7, "a nm
Our regular $25 and $50 (NIIE0
Monte Carlos now, ehoiceX I.6U
HGdTSedl GdpGS n MADE T. Ladies fns
selected skins, best SINNERS satin,
30 inches long by 110-inch sweep,
s SS1'h .' $751; now: $500
Elegant Nearseal Coats, with fine
marten collar and reyers, regular
now ~H1 ''' sa'"is,.'s, W24.5O
Night Gowns For For, ladies' 51ss.,, made s,s Of
four clusters Of tucks. ruffled neck
and sleeves, made wide and NFn
long: worth soc. Now, each. ZUU
Ladies' fine night gowns, Empire style,
made of fine muslin, trimmed with
two rows of fine wide embroidered
insert insertion Ilorf four r. clusters Of QQn
E)r1WnrS For Ladies, umbrella
style, made of fine mus
lin with wide hemstitched ruff Tn
file, worth 25c, per pair. OG
Ladies' fine umbrella Drawers, made
of very fine muslin, with fine wide
hemstitched cambria ruff1e, ma
worth 3Sc, per pair. go. ZUG
PnItIc12fS For Children, made Of fine
~''0S~'" muslin, with wide hem
stitched, cambria ruffle, worth Din
$50, now, each. ....
Ladies' Petticoats, made of fine mus
lin, with f1ounce, ruffie effect. and
dust ruffle, worth 60c, NNo
each H.. 49,. OOU
nnrSnf GnVarc For Ladies, very fine
O'O quality, high or v
shaped neck, handsomely trimmed with
fine wide embroidery, worth 25c, IAn
each. .................. lfu
R2ttinT Good quality Cotton, Hn
DutlIn5 per rob. ............. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
EQUALITY C0UNTS.)
EQUALITY C0UNTSD
N|EMANN
BRO
Library Building, SeVsnth and ST. Peter SITS.
ST. PAUL'S BEST GROCERY
BOTH PHONES.
Library Building, Seventh and ST. Peter SITS

We will continue to give away every
day this week one loaf Of BEN HUR
BREAD to every customer coming in our
store. The BEN HUR BREAD has been
so popular the past week that we have de-
cided to continue the free distribution for
one week more, so as to give every fam
lily in st. Paul an opportunity to test the
quality Of Ben Hur Flour. Absolutely
FREE.
Don't Forget That we are still selling
BEN HUR FLOUR at the same price as
before. Don't fail to take advantage of it
while you have an opportunity.
We are still continuing to serve free
AStor House Coffee with biscuits. We
want you to test our Coffee before you
buy.
Our special price on Aston House COT
fee during this sale, per ID. PIC
Below are seven specials We have
hundreds more just like them. You must
come in person to appreciate all the bar
gains we have.
3eaches: IDS. ................. Csc
Peas, green, lbs. :...................2 5c
Sweet Potatoes, Z lbs. Csc
Roiled oats, lbs: .................... Csc
0slSo, lDS 49,. ..........Xoc
Our line Of Fruits and Vegetables is the
finest in the city.
Courteous treatment to ALL Prompt
Service and Right Prices is why our store
is popular with the people.
We give Grabit Tickets.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Wyrzkowski Mary Muck.
James j. Shirtok. Rose Sterba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
VITAL STATISTICS.

Total 1000. ..................$5 SIS, 376
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
RAFNBOATS GET AWAY
FROM SALTWATER
The chauhcey Lamb the First to Leave
of the Season.

The Chauncey Lamb, owned by C. Lamb
raft boat to leave this port this season.
She cleared yesterday with tow of logs
for ner owners. The Clyde, of the BrOn-
son & Folsom line, Will leave today for
Dubuque, and other boats will be ready
to leave within a few days. The Glen
mont has left Winona for Saltwater and
will get away today with raft of logs
for B P. Taber &. Co, Keokuk. Iowa.
Inspectors Monaghan and Chalk, of Du-
luth, were in the city yesterday and in
spected several steamers and tugs at the
inspect the boats now att South StillWa-
ter and the Juniata, Of, the Bronson &,
with new engines at the levee
Bonds in the sum Of S23, 900 are to be
issued by the village of South Saltwater
for water works and an electric lighting
plant Bids for the bonds are to be
opened at a meeting Of the South Still
water village council to be held May 5.
was held to determine the nature of the
ailment of M. H. Bromley, who has long
been confined to his home. The physi-
clans called in consultation held out no
hope Of his recovery
President ArmsOn, of the Saltwater
Commercial club. will appoint committees
to have charge of the proposed plan of
building new opera house in this city
and secure an extension of the street
railway lines to South Saltwater if pos
sible.
Only two paroles and four discharges
were. granted by the state board of control
at the April meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
GOVERNOR MAY
BE IMPEACHED
Arkansas Legislative Com
mittee Finds Charges
Sustained.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 9.-The
ways and means committee Of the
house of representatives. this morning
filed their report on the investigation
of charges preferred against Gov. Davis
by Attorney General George w. Muir
ply on behalf of the state penitentiary
board l.yoJ
The committee is divided in it's find
ings, seven of the eleven members
signing the majority report, finding
certain charges sustained by the evil
dence, the three principal ones being
the alleged misuse of contingent funds,
use of a private car furnished by the
Choctaw railway and acceptance OF
coal from a concern which was sup
plying the state institutions, no evil
dence being introduced of his intention
to pay for 1t. Three members signed a
report generating both Gov. Davis and
the members of the penitentiary board
from any action of a criminal nature.
If the majority report is adopted i'm
parchment proceedings may follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
INCOMPETENT "coPs" SCORED.
Lorina Park Residents Aroused Over
Repeated Outrageous Assaults.

Lorine Park Residents Aroused Over
Repeated Outrageous Assaults.
1t is evident that the police depart
ment of Minneapolis is up a tree con-
corning the responsibility for several
brutal assaults that have been made
on women within the last few weeks.
The Loring Park outrage of Tuesday
night is the latest manifestation of po
lice incompetency, and the heads OF
the department are reading the riot
act to their subordinates because moth
ing definite has been brought to bear
which would indicate how stop may
be put to such outrag eous occurrences.
There is excellent evidence that the
crimes which have been committed
during the last two years in the vicin-
ity of Loring Park wherein women
have been assaulted. robbed and beaten
have been the work of the same man
or gang of men.
Rev. w. B. Riley. pastor of the First
Baptist church, denounced the police
yesterday for utter inefficiency, and
declared that if dependence could not
be placed on the police department for
protection of the wives and daughters,
it behooved the members of the
churches in that vicinity to exercise
the spirit of vigilante and prevent a
recurrence of such crimes.
1--WE have stood all we are going to
of this kind of thing" said Mr.. Riley.
Patience has ceased to be a virtue
If the girls and women of our district
cannot get protection we will see that
they have protection from the men
whose business it is to take care of
them. There will be no more chokings
or rObberies in this vicinity If we can
prevent it, and we shall try to pre-
vent it."
At the same time the superintendent
of the police and the heads of depart
ments maintain that thew are con-
fronted with peculiarly difficult prob
lem. The assaults of which complaint
is made have occurred at periods so
far remote from each other that 1t has
been quite natural to consider them, at
least until within the last few weeks.
as sporadic manifestations of criminal
tendencies. The possibility of patrol
ling the park and it's vicinity by a
large force of men, in the effort to cap
ture a lone criminal. is one which had
not been until now considered. But,
in view of the Anderson outrage, the
department will, in all probability. de-
tail a sufficient number of men to rem
der impossible any further outrages of
the sort dealt with in Rev Mr. Riley's
arraignment-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
POLYGAMY DENOUNCED
BY A MORMON ELDER
Few Words Bristiing With all the
Dynamies OF. llnvective.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, April o.
Polygamy was denounced today in no
uncertain terms by Elder Larue, pastor
of a Mormon congregation in Phila-
delphia, at today's session of the an
nual conference of Latter, Day Saints.
"Polygamy debases the race" said
Elder Larue, "corrupts the man, de-
grades the woman. 1t turns love into
lust, man into beast, woman into slave.
1t is contrary to moral nature, a sin
against society, crime against God.
Polygamy is product of a wild heart
and lustful mind. 1t is contrary to all
law, human and divine"
Elder Larue introduced a resolution
denouncing polygamy. sH
The resolution was voted down after
a lively debate because it contained a
clause indorsing the efforts of the w.
G. T. U. to stir up public sentiment in
favor of an amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States prohibiting
the practice of polygamy. Later the
conference unanimously reaffirmed the
action of the conference at Lamont,
Iowa, last year, when a resolution was
adopted declaring that the reorganiz-
ed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints favors the enactment of an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States prohibiting the practice
of polygamy in all the states and ter
ritories under the jurisdiction of the
republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
RARE THING, A DEAD
HEAT AT MEMPHIS
Flora K and Banter Furnish a Sensational
Finish.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 9.-For the
first time in years the judge announced
dead-heat at Montgomery Park today
when. in the fourth race at q mile and a
sixteenth Floyd K and Banter crossed
the wire in a desperate drive. nose and
nose The finish was the most sensation
al ever seen here and winners and losers
alike arose and cheered the two horses and
riders to the echo. Rankin, the favorite,
finished third. only length away. The
boOkmallerS reaped harvest as only one
of the six favorites was returned a Win
ner. This was Barrack in the last event.
Summary:
Alfred c, 1913. A. Hall, to /, won; Peri
cles, 100, G. Kelly, to l, second; Near
est; SO, Phillips, 8, to 1, third. Time,
1;86 80 81 Drgmmond, Chappaqua, Velas-
Second race. four and a half furlongs,
purse-Dick Bernard 10S, Henry. - to 5,
won; MolanOs, 113. pullman. to 5, sec
third. Time, :561a Flo Bob, Manshak and
Jim Ferrin also ran.
Third bird race. seven furlongs, purse-Har-
tumn Leaves. 80, c. Kelly. 10 to /, sec
ond; Elsie L. LOG. Wonderly, to 1, third.
Time; 1:2SA Thane, The Lady and Bum
Fourth race, one and e-sixteenth
miles. purse-Floyd K, 1O2, Donnelly, to
!. and Banter, SO. c. Kelly, to /, dead
Time. 1:51. Handspinner also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs. purse-Post-
master. Wright, 112, Matthews, Is to l..
won; Alto, Coburn. to l. second: Ber-
muda, 10Y, The Dean, 5 to l. third. Time
a:1612. Winesap. Prisador. Ranchman, Ore
Onte. Mamie Reilly and Rocco also ran.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Barrack, Ill. COburn, l to =, won; Cogs-
Well 80, Phillips. 3 to 1, second; Loves
Labor. SO. Kelly. 8 to l. third Time.
1;5612. FL Caney. King STEELE Sir Fitz-
hugh, Class Leader and Santa Teresa ran
Entries for Friday
First race. mile selling-Emir rs; Bill
Logan. SO; Insoence. 96; Hattie Oavis
Bird Wood. SO; Little Duchess Glendon
Locust Blossom, Balloon. 100, Ecome, IO7
Second race. six and a half fur
longs. seIling-Mainland. Forehand SO:
SSweetie. Lady Ray, Phela. 95; Langford
James, lO4; Lady Free, Knight, 105; Saito
1Ol: Mine GOrero, 10S.
- Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Major
Ienney' SO; Kenova, 106; SANDY. 107; w
B. Gates, 108.
Fourth race. Memphis club handicap.
seven and a half furlongs- Huzzah. 98:
South Breeze, Scotch Plaid, 90; Rcd Hook
Wax Taper. 1O8 w. ]. Deboe, 1O8; Roll
ing Boer. Elsie L. Favonius. 100.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Mollie T. LOG;
capt. Hugh Bradley, John A. Scott. 40;
=; Martin, ,Automatum. III; If You Dare,
Golden Rule. ZIG; Whisky King 121.
Sixth race, mile. selling-Daddy Ben
der. 81; Annie Lauretta. 95 Henry of
frantsmar, SO; Fake. 100: Worthington,
104; Chfckadee, 106i Flaneur Alfred c,
aOS; DR.. Ridge. 113.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
WALKAWAY FOR
SHAMROCK III.
Shamrock l. Is Hopelessly
Beaten From Start to
Finish.

WEYMOUTH, April 9.-Over a
thirtymile course, fifteen miles to lee
ward and fifteen to windward, Sham
rock III. today defeated Shamrock 1.
by II minutes and 26 seconds.
Hitherto the challenger had shown
weakness down the wind, but today
it proved as good on this point of
sailing as on any other and better on
all points than it had heretofore shown
itself. Over ten minutes on the run
out from the turning point at Lulworth
Cove and over seven minutes on the
beat home were the challenger'S gains
over the older boat.
A fifteen-miI run to leeward and a
beat home, giving a leeward and wind
ward test of thirty miles under condi-
lions as similar as possible to those
expectable during the race for the
Americas cup off Sandy Hook, was the
course set for the two Shamrocks to-
day. The breeze was very light, not
over five knots, as the boats under
club topsail ranged up for the start
and were sent off from a mark boat
off Weymouth pier.
The starting times We're: Sham
rock l., 1O:0O:55; Shamrock III,
100000.
The older boat was just showing
clear on the weather bow of the chal-
lenger as they rounded the mark boat.
AS the boats reached off free across
the mouth of the bay to get clear water
for a straight run down the wind.
Shamrock III. showed the same form
that puzzled yachtsmen yesterday.
The light breeze held we'll and Sham
rock Ill, again picking up her pace,
overhauled her opponent. When abeam
of ST. Adams head booms were squar-
ed away for the long run down the
wind.
The trim of the challenger had been
slightly altered from that of yesterday,
her anchor and cable being carried
away today. The alterations were
apparently valuable, for she outran
Shamrock l. fast and constantly and
was about five minutes ahead when
the boats rounded the Erin, which act
ed as mark boat at the end of the lee
ward run.
The boats then started on the beat
homeward. The wind had slackened
and they made slow progress. Never
theless the challenger showed the
same good windward work as hereto
fore and steadily improved her lead.
In the opinion Of experts Shamrock
III. was really driven for probably the
first time on this Windward turn.
Shamrock l. was hopelessly beaten
from start to finish and was wholly
unable to match the pace set by the
challenger. The latter passed the win
ming mark over seventeen minutes
ahead Of Shamrock 1. Yachtsmen con-
slider this to be a notable victory and
as showing Shamrock III. to be a much
more formidable challenger for the
Americas cup than even its admirers
had heretofore suggested.
The official times were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
NO STREETS THROUGH
NEW YORK BALL PARK
Improvement Board Denies Petition of
Property Owners.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The American
league grounds on Washington Heights
became an established institution this af-
ternoon when the Washington Heights
local board voted 3 to 2 against allowing
streets to be cut through.
Borough President Cantor, as chairman
of the Washington Heights Local Improve
ment committee. gave another hearing to-
day on the petition to cut a street through
the grounds on Washington Heights.
Abram L Elkus. counsel for the Greater
New York Baseball club, presented a pc
tition signed by real estate operators and
residents opposing the movement to wipe
out the grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
OPPOSITION TO
THE BEEF TRUST
Live Stock Men VIII Fight 1t All Along
the Linesl

DENVER, Col. April "a meeting of
live stock men has been held in Denver
with representative men present from
a dozen states west of the Mississippi
river in response to a CALI made by Presi-
dent John w. Springer, of the National
Live Stock Association of the United
States, who gives the latest information
concerning opposition to the packing
house combinat ton.
1t was determined" said Mr.. Springer
ito fight the packers all along the line
and to prevent the proposed merger for
$500, 000,O 600 Arrangements were made to
organize a new line of packing houses
under pledges from all the big cattle
producers to stand by the new packing
houses if built. The federal government
only awaits another move to prosecute
criminally the officers of the combine as
proposed, for disobedience of the injunc-
ton of the federal court at Chicago and
all the states stand ready to suppress
an unlawful conspiracy against inter
state commerce"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
FAIR ABOVE, FOUL BELOW.
Three FaVorites and Two Heavily PLAYED
Second Choices Win at Benninos.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April Charm
ing weather and card better than usual
Bennings today. The track was muddv
and heavy. but the horses, despite the
crack conditions, ran true to form, three
1aVorltes and two heavily played second
CHOICES winning. The feature of the daV
Was the sixth race. Alma Girl and Pearl
over Won an apparently dead heat The
Judges awarded the race to the former
Great interest was manifested in the fifth
race, all the riders being we'll known club
men men Inc horses now in the stable of Au-
gust Belmont at Bennings will be sold in
The paddock Saturday morning. Summary:
. FIRST race, five MISUNDERSTANDING genet
"a a.. Ha2ck, to ., won King B, LOG Water
Duly, ~ TO l, second; Alhambra SO Shea
90 to l, third. Time. 1:O43- Cinch Dron
cadilla also ran. O'''
=. SECOND race, five furlongs-SteIla w
dol, Cannon, 13 to ., won; John Nevin'
81, McCafferty, to l, second; Flo Russell
NJ Redfern to l. third; Time, 1:05 as
GWiilShter, KnockabOut Boston Fustian
Walbrook and Cherry Song also ran -
Inlrd race. steeplechase, about two
mii miles Honey; 143. Mara, to 2,
ond; Ida Woodland, 142, frederick II f.
:, third. Time, 1:42 3-5 Decameron fell
T i rourth race ace, four and half furlongs-
s me Brown Monarch. log. Fisher, Is to TO-
second; Lady Belair. 80. McCaffertv. ( to
J. tnlrd Time, O:59 As. Only three ran.
cIrb 1iI M race Materu cub; jockeys to be
III, MI Kerr. to 5, won; Sir ChristopRer
I52 Mr. c. Kerr. to and out. second:
Mark Cheek 1875 Mr.. Harcombe, Is to i
third. Time, 1:21 As. Concertina also
ran. W 0'i'o
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
lama Girl, Jos, Wilkerson. to 2 won:
Pearl Diver, 95, Redfern, IS to 5, second
Beneht: 100, Cannon, to s. third Time
LOO Nlichaelmas, Abel Harding and
Charmel also ran.
Entries for Friday.
First race, handicap. five and half
SurlonSs- Tommy Foster, 10; Invincible.
I'LL; Duke of Kendall, 103; Black and Or
ange. 10Y; Yellow Tai, 126; Himself, 12O:
ClOche dor, 100.
Second race, five furlongs-Anna Dalv
&; Aiahambra, Erdenia, Lady Brockway'
20; Hirl. 1O1; Mystic Belle Dusky Secret
50; Alpaca, 80; Tom Coan, TWiIighter
200; Mosketo. "a; Lady Radnor Mark
Cheek, 1O5; Eloin, Iridiscent. 10: Aunt
bella. Spring Brook, "a; Walbrodt 81:
Midnight Chimes, 9S.
Third race, six furlongs-H L. Cole
man, 113; Tugai Bey, 90; Hist GIennevis
SO; Merriment, 10S.
Fourth race, half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mickey 7. Eleat. Mckinney, 90; Bruce
willie. Interlude, ia
SSheTubim, Loravale. 1O1; Weinerwurst
Micha elmas 10S.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards-Im.
perious, 107; Carol D. Ill; knight of the
Garter, 115; Black Dick, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
PULLIAM DETERMINED
TO CHECK ROWDYISM
National League President About to In
struct His Empires.

NEW YORK, April s.-In few days
President Pulliam, of the National league.
Will send out to managers and umpires
his instructions regarding what steps shall
be taken to maintain department on the
ball fields.
So far the new chief executive has ac-
quilted himself exceedingly well, and he
thinks there will be no fault to find on the
score Of kicking this season.
There will be no rowdyism," ne said
today. ANY player who attempts it will
eliminate himself. will efface himself. as
it were. His outbreak will be a flash in
the pan. The umpire will take care of
him. and will take care of him later, if
need be. 1 am not looking for any such
thing by players If there is any rowdy-
ism it will not be the fault of the umpires
or players, but my fault. 1 intend to have
clean ball, and to carry out that intention
OF my executive abilitY.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10

had concealed papers appertaining to
the case. High words followed and
each swore out a warrant charging
abusive language against the other.
The case against Mr.. WEIGH is still
pending.
The defendant was asked by the at
torney If he had not made some i'm
proper reply to Mr.. Welch. He drawl-
ed in answer:
Wall, suppose when he had called
me everything in the English vocabu-
larry. did get somewhat provoked"
Don't you still cherish animosity
against the complainant" continued
the attorney.
ANY which,"
"Animosity."
No. l pity him"
Several other witnesses were ex-
ahmed and after two hours of cross
questioning Judge Holt fined the de-
PENDANT 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
Pioneer Woman Dead.

Mrs. Lisette Hilgedick died yester-
day at the family residence. 3483 Sec
ond street northeast.
Mrs. Hilgedick. formerly Lisette
Dothage, came to St Paul in 1851. and
in 1883 married Ernest Hilgedick re-
siding in st. Paul till 1872, when they
moved to their present residence.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children. Mrs. William Heffner,
Mrs. L. S. Remington and Miss
Lydia Hilgedick. of Minneapolis; Mrs
S. w. Crowell. c. II. and w. r. HiIge-
dick. of st. Paul. and a. Warren Hilge-
dick, of Smith Lake, MINI.
The funeral Will be held Saturday
at 2:3O p. M. from the German NJ. E.
church, Second street and Tenth ave-
nue. northeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
ARE HELD IN BARN
Former Champion Fighter of the World
Buried at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 9-Tom Allen,
the veteran pugilist, was buried in Belle
fontain cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
funeral services were held in barn be
longing to an undertaking establishment.
ciates of years, most of them ex-pugilists.
Standing at the head of the bier was
Bill Clark, The Belfast Chicken" dean
OF the St. Louis pugilists. Eight fight
ers, six of them eX-fighters, lined the
way on both sides. They were Chris
Tauff, Jack Fletcher, Charley DAILY, the
bantam; Tom Kelly. a middleweight; Y.
Kirk: heavyweight; Theodore Neusel, well
ter; Tom O'Donnell and Gus Ellis. Among
the women mourners was Mrs. Hartgrove,
Aliens nurse and fancee. to whom he had
left practically all his wealth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
AGED JUSTICE FINED.

His Wrath Against a Brother Judge
Cost Him So.
w. Fl. Warmer, the aged justice of
the peace of Golden Valley. was ar
raigned in municipal court yesterday.
charged with using abusive language
towards Judge William WEIGH. of Min
neapOlis. The hearing was a highly
diverting affair. each of the principals
being some years beyond the three
score and ten mark as to age.
HE called me a liar, skunk and
a thief" said Justice Warner. Then
rose up; he rose up-and then the bah
opened"
The trouble had arisen over a law
suit before the justice. in which Judge
WEIGH appeared as an attorney for the
defense. The latter claimed the court