davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
c!'!L| ! RI LAST JOKE
Trick Brings Young Man Near
iTe''.~s" Prison Doors

only the well supported story of a
joke saved Glen Clark from being in
dlcted by the grand jury.
After spending six weeks in Jail,
Clark was last evening released from
the county Jail, the grand jury having
returned no bill as to the charge against
him.
Although. the circumstances were
against Clark, the grand jury decided
that his explanation would make it i'm
possible ito secure conviction before a
jury, and that it was therefore needless
to indict.
Clark, at the time of his arrest, was
ro0m1pg at the Union Mission on Jack
son street. There were three other
young men occupying the same room,
among the number John Sutherland.
Dressing one evening to go out Suther-
land left his pocketbook, containing $40
In money, draft for $50 and note for
5000, lying on the bed Returning
shortly the pocketbook was missing and
Clark was also gone. When Clark re-
turned he was accused of taking the
pocketbook, but denied the charge.
A city detective was summoned, and
Clark admitted he had taken the purse
and had secreted it in an. old buggy
standing in an alleyway. 1t was found
there, with the contents intact. Clark
-cidiIIicu dl the time InaI ne look the
purse as a joke, Sutherland being in
the habit OF leaving it behind when he
left the room. The testimony of the
other young men occupying the room
saved Clark from Indictment They
cern0berated Clark,s assertion that it
was standing joke with the room
mates thaf Sutherland would some day
lose his .nQcketbook.
After considering all the facts the
gEandejtlpy decided that Clark had
been sufficiently punished for his prac-
ticaF Joke, and returned no bill in his
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
CEMETERY PROTESTS
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
Oakland Association Contends 1t Is Not
Subject to Taxation

The Oakland Cemetery association
objects to being compelled to pay for
local improvements. having fled in the
district court a protest against judg-
ment being granted the city for the
construction of cement sidewalks abut-
ting on the cemetery of the associa-
ton.
The association contends that its ex-
elusive business is providing burying
place for the dead, and that the prop
erty in front of which the sidewalk in
question was constructed is used for
such purposes. Such property, it is
commended, is not subject to general or
special taxation, it being asserted that
the state supreme court has sc de-
cided.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
VETERAN DIES AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS
Charles J. sudheiner, an Old Settler
Succumbs to Heart Failure


Charles ]. Sudheimer, 1870 Seminary
avenue, a veteran of the Civil war and
one of ST. PauPs oldest residents, died
at st. Lukes hospital early Friday
morning at the age of sixty-four after
an illness of over a month. Death re-
suited from heart trouble. Mr.. Sud-
heimer came to the United States in
1853 and moved to st. Paul in 1857.
He is survived by widow and seven
children = Edward, George, Louis,
Thomas, Joseph, Caroline and Anna
Sudheimer- He was member of
the G. A. R., an officer in the
German Veterans society, was con-
nected with the Al. o. u. w.,
and was at one time a street commits
sionef. The funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon at st. -Pauls
Evangelical church. Eleventh and Min
nesota streets. The remains will be
inferred in the family lot in the ceme-
terry at Waconia, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
B0NDSMEN TO PAY
Government Wins Suit in Com,
sui Stern Case $

After hearing arguments in the fed
eral court yesterday in the suit of the
United States to recover on the bond.
of Louis Stern, late consul to Bamberg,;
Germany, Judge Lochren gave his de=s
cision for the government. The gov
eminent sued for the recovery OF
$2,686.72, an alleged shortage in the ac-
counts of its consul at the German city.
Stern committed suicide in 1901 and on
an investigation of his accounts, the
government instituted proceedings.
against his bondsmen, d. W. Lawler
and Maurice Auerbach, of ST. Paul. =
The bonds had been executed at diff
ferent times and under different condi-
tons, and Mr.. Lawler admitted his pre-
rata liability for the shortage which
had been created during the life of his
bond and before the execution of the
Auerbach bond. Attorney Frank Ar
mold declared that Mr.. LAWYERS bond,
executed in 1898, was for 5000. In
1897 the office of American consul at
Bamberg was put on another basis. and
Mr.. Auerbach's bond was given as sure
ty for his friend. No notice of the new.
bond was given Mr.. Lawier, and he
claimed to be exempt for the later
deficit in Stems accounts. Mr. Auer-
bach insisted that his bond did not con-
stitute release of the Lawler bond,
and that both defendants were liable if
either was to be held as surety. He.
disputed the claim of the government
on the theory that $3.50 had been paid
IN TO the government by Stern, for
which no vouchers had been issued.
The court reduced the amount claim.
ed by the government by SIS, gave
Judgment against Mr. Lawler for
$1SS.32, and against Mr.. Auerbach for
$2,533.40, the balance of the govern
ment's claim. The amount taxed against
Mr.. Lawler had been admitted BY him
from the start. United States District
Attorney Houpt who represented the
were cumulative and that the Auer-
bach bond strengthened the earlier
Lawler bond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
CANNON is INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Slayer of Percy Young VIII
Answer Today Before
Judge Kelly

Harry Cannon must answer the
charge of murder
Inc man who shot and killed Percy
Young Christmas day was yesterday
lndlcted Tor murder in the second de-
gree, and II convicted of the offense
as charged may be sentenced to life
Imprisonment
Friends of the indicted man were
waiting in the court room when the
grand jury came before Judge Kelly
yesterday, and upon hearing the report
OF the jury hurried to the county Jail
with the news. The Indictment came
as relief to Cannon, who feared that
he would be accused of murder in the
f1rst degree and tried for his life
In finding the indictment the grand
jury declares that the evidence sub
mitted to it did not show that Cannon
premeditated the crime, there being
nothing to show that the men had pre-
vlously quarreled or that there was
any particular reason. other than the
dispute at the time, for the commits
SION OF tines crime. A murder commit
ted without generalization and PLAN
ming is classed as a second degree
crime.
cannon will be brought before Judge
Kelly today to plead. His friends pre-
diet that he will demand a trial. 1t is
expected that he will make the claim
that he was defending himself his de-
tense. The testimony of the other
persons present will therefore be inn
portant
Cannon and Young were playing
cards in room on East Seventh
street. In quarrel during the game
Cannon pulled the reyolversand fired
at Youn The latter died from the
wound inflicted. Cannon surrendered
himself Immediately after the killing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
WILL GIVE EXHIBITION
Work Will Be Shown Before Going to
Winona

The board of directors of the st.
Paul School of Fine Arts met Thurs
day in the studios in the Arrol block.
Mrs. Herbert Davis, the president,
presided. The school will give pub
lie exhibition Jan. IT and IS, when the
students work for the half year will
be exhibited. The work of the pupils
of the school is to be represented in
the exhibit of the State Art society,
which is to be held in Winona March
5. Before the exhibit is taken to Wi
mona It will be shown at the state cap
itol the first week in February. Mrs.
d. A. Monfort has presented to the ST.
Paul School of Fine Arts a scholarship
for this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
OSTEOPATHS OF STATE
HOLD A MEETING

The Minnesota State Osteopathic as
ISOLATION met at the Ryan hotel last
night and discussions on the technique
OF the cult were made by several of
those present. DR.. H. HI. Moellering
presided. DR.. c. w. Young made the
principal talk dealing with some of the
late developments of practice A COM
1nittee to confer on the matter of ANAL
gamation with the national society of
oSteepaths consisting of the following
was appointed.
tDrs. II. G. Camp, G. l.. Huntington.
ii. III. Moellering, Helen R. Fellows and
j. A. Heron. Twenty-Five members of
the state body were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES AT THE HOME
Services for Edwin Becker Will Be
Held This Afternoon

Edwin Becker, an inmate of the SOL
diers' home and an old settler of the
state, died Thursday evening, at the
age of seventy-three. He was born in
Locks, N. Y, and came to this state
in 1857. During the Civil war Becker
acted as assistant quartermaster and
afterwards was cashier of the railway
and warehouse commission. He was
connected for many years with the
old st. Paul & Pacific railway. The
funeral will take place this afternoon,
under the auspices of the Masons.
Services will be held in the Oakland
cemetery chapel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
WOMAN HURT BY FALL
FROM CAR PLATFORM
Mrs. Frank Hess Slips on Steps, Sus-
tanning Painful Injury

Mrs. Frank Hess, living at 237
Pleasant avenue, was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon by a fall from the
platform of an interurban car. She
was descending the steps at Seventh
and Wabash streets, when her feet
slipped and she fell heavily to the
pavement.
She was picked up unconscious and
carried to nearby store and the po-
lice ambulance called. An examina-
ton showed the right leg to be broken
at the knee. She was taken to her
home in the ambulance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
ON CRUELTY GROUNDS
Anna BoIdt Asks Custody of Child,
Furniture and Alimony

Anna Boldt, by an action filed in the
district court. seeks a divorce from
Earnest Boldt, and asks that her hus-
band be restrained from in any way
interfering with her, their child, and
from visiting the wife's home Judge
Orr granted the temporary restraining
order apd will allow Boldt an oppor-
tunity on Saturday to show why it
should not be made permanent.
Plaintiff alleges that her husband
has been guilty of cruel and inhuman
treatment, has often come home intox-
icated. She asks for an absolute di-
vorce, for the custody of their child,
that she be granted the furniture own
ed Jointly by the couple and allowed
alimony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
TOWEY IS RELEASED
FROM FURTHER TRIAL
Alleged Blind Pigger Disposes of Bust
ness According to Agreement

Martin Towey. arrested Oct Is OH
the charge of selling liquor without a
license at 2148 West University on
complaint of W. D. Doty, of the Mer-
Ram Park citizens committee, was
discharged today by Judge Finehout.
Towey was tried by jury at Rose
town in November on the same charge
and was acquitted, but was again ar
rested at the instigation of Mr.. Doty.
According to the stipulations Towey
was given thirty days in. which to dis
pose of his business and close up. He
complied with the order, and yesterday
was released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
Ramsey Camp to Entertain

Ramsey camp. M. w. A.. degree
team, will give an entertainment
"Wednesday evening in Capital City
hall, West Seventh and Walnut streets
Frank Q. Hart, E. B. Powers and =.
Lang compose the committee In
Charge. The programme will be: n
lnstrated songs, L. T.. Paine;, skit.
Ayerill and Carr; monologue, E. b.
Powers, whistling, Walter Ellis; de-
scriptive song, Miss A. Bronson, and
other numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
MISSION WANTS MORE
FOR PROPERTY TAKEN
Appeals to District Court From Award
of Board of Public Works

The Bishop Seabury mission has APP
pealed to the district court from the
award of the board of public works in
widening Park avenue.
Some of the property taken for the
widening Of the avenue, which is near
the new state capitol belonged to the
mission, and the board allowed $500
as compensation for it. This is unsat-
isfactory to the owner, and the court is
asked to grant a hearing that such can
be shown to be the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
Carpenter Is Discharged

fJohn Peterson, carpenter, arrested
few days ago charged with violating
the building ordinance by not taking
out license to erect a shed, pleaded
guilty before Judge Finehout yesterday
and was discharged. Peterson, who
was building the shed for the Hume
for the Friendless society, was to re-
ceive nothing for his work and was not
aware that he was required to get
permit from the building inspector.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
Club AGAINST Amendment

The directors of the Commercial club
yesterday declared formally against
any amendment to the Morris forestry.
bill proposed in congress- The directors
passed a resolution to that effect and
authorized the secretary of the club to
forward a copy of it to each of the
Minnesota members of the national.
laWmaking body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
SKIN cHAPPING PREVENTED
BY Cuticura Soap, purest and sweetest
of emollientS
Patrol ST. Anthony Park

Residents of st. Anthony Park have
asked that deputies be detailed to pa
troll the Midway district, and Sheriff
Miesen will comply with the request.
Since the recent holdups at the park,
resulting in the capture of Charles
Banks, a reign of terror has existed
and residents do not feel safe in VEN
turing out after dark. Chief of Po-
lice O'Connor has given Lieut.. Budy,
of the Prior avenue station, strict or
ders regarding the thorough patrolling
of the Midway district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07

Ski Club Will Run-The st. Paul Ski
club will give its first run Sunday,
starting at $50 from Hope and Mar
garet street.
Chimney Starts Blaze-A small
blaze, due to an overheated chimney
setting fire to the lath work, damaged
street, to the extent of SIS yesterday
morning.
Widow Is administration of
the estate of Owen Baylan was asked
in the probate court yesterday, de-
ceased having left $4,000 in personal
and $4,000 in real property. The wild
ow is declared to be the only heir.
n. It. o'connor Returns-R. T..
O'Connor. f. L. Murphy and James
Nugent returned yesterday from a
two weeks stay at Hot Springs, Ark,
and Mr.. O'Connor paid friendly call
on Gov. Johnson in his new quarters
noon.
Postpone Memorial Services-It is
expected that when the time arrives
for holding the memorial services in
the district court for John Greenleaf
Clark that a poStponement of one
week will be taken. The ceremony is
now set for Saturday of next week.
ST. Paul May See Exhbit-The Min
nesota educational exhibit at the
worlds fair has been returned to the
city and a movement is on foot to
place it on exhibition in st. Paul for a
few days. Supt. Smith favors the idea
and hopes that it will be taken UP and
carried out.
Wife Secures Divorce-Alice Bader
was yesterday granted divorce from
Robert f. Bader by Judge Bum, in the
district court. Plaintiff charged her
husband, with intoxication and extreme
cruelty. She testified that on April Is
last he struck and kicked her, having
arrived home after a three days spree.
Domestic Wins Case-Hannah Nell
son was yesterday granted a judgment
for SIP against Carl Bentzer, the
amount being due for domestic sery-
ices. The claim covered a period of
four and a half years, and after hear
ing the evidence Judge Brill gave
Judgment for the plaintiff for the full
amount of her claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07

Deposits made on or before Jan 5 will
receive three months interest at 3H per
cent on April i.
Capital paid In. sa5O.ooo 200. Security
Trust Co. ". T. Life building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruiine Pile,
Your druggist Will refund money If PAZO ONT.
MEN! fails to cure you In S to II days. SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07

To lose tenant may be a disaster
if you rely upon placard to secure an
classified advertising columns of The
Globe you'll do as others have done be-
fore yOll-secfJra tenants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
COLD IN II FAD

It Opens and Cleanses the Nasal Pass
ages.
AlIays Inflammation.
Heals and Protects the Membrane Re-
stores the Senses of Taste and Smell
Large size, so cents at Druggists or by
mail Trial size. 10 cents by mail ELY
BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street. New York,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxstive Bromo Ounns Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If It fails to cure e W.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
THE
CLEAN SING
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
cATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant
to use. Contains
no Injurious drug.
1t Is quickly abb
sorbed.
Gives Relief at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07
NEWS OF THE CITY
The temperature at 2:30 a. m.
was 20 degrees above zero, rise
of 1 degree since Z p. IN.

Ski Club Will Run-The ST. Paul Ski
club will give it's first run Sunday,
starting at 80 from Hope and Mar
garet street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07

Widow Is Heir-Administratio of
the estate of Owen Baylan was asked
in the probate court yesterday, de-
ceased having left $4,000 in personal
and $4,000 in real property. The wild
ow is declared to be the only heir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07

blaze, due to an overheated chimney
setting fire to the lath work, damaged
the residence of Axel Bowman, 500 Ivy
street, to the extent of SIS yesterday
morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-07

Fine cambria corset covers, French
shape, finished with dainty edge of
embroidery or torchon lace inser-
tons, edge and ribbon; 4oc value,
also PIC.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905.

To the younger generation of Amer.
leans the name Of Judge Albion W.
Tourgee will be somewhat unfamiliar;
bat among their elders there will be
many who will be caused to shed a
tear of sorrow at learning of his death
Judge was one of the most uncOmprO
missing of the enemies of the system
Of slavery and one who tore Off the
nask and revealed the enOrmitieS of
the internal institution with an TN
sDaring hand. After the close Of the
war he went South and settled, with
the intention of cultivating friendly
relations with the Southern people.
While there. he became cognizant Of
the doings of that gang Of murderous
thugs. the KukluN Klan, and utterly
failed to establish any friendly rela-
tons with the people of that section.
He returned to the North wrote a
volume called "A Fools Errand," in
which he detailed his experience and
observations while residing in that be-
nighled section. The volume quickly
attained circulation excelled only by
that Of Uncle Toms Cabin. 1t was a
revelation to the world of the, enormi-
Ties covered up down South by a
slight veneering of culture and ciyili-
zaiiou. The production of this work
made Judge Tourgee one of the grand
est heroes Of the period of reconstruct
ton and future generations will rec
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
TO this country. Mr.. Braun reports as

TO this country. Mr.. Braun reports as
follows: I'LL.
Items of thousands of foreigners are
permitted to emigrate to this country
without the fumigation of their bag
gage. as provided by law.
organized gangs Of crooks VINO
connive at this evasion stamp emf
Grants belongings with counterfeit
government labels and with counter
fait United States consul stamp, lndl-
lating that their baggage has been
properly fumigated.
These counterfeits are accepted at
His island. without question. and the
scorrged with bubonic plague, cholera
trachoma. SMALLPOX germs, and deadly
levers. permitted to enter our ports
daily
Moreover, the worst criminals are
promised immunity from punishment
upon the condition that they emlgrate
to this country. But. since these folks
have white skins. the proper course
Of course is 10 call out the brass band
and welcome them. This is a white
mans country. and trachoma and bu
oonic plague must not be allowed &c
interfere with that great fundamental
nrinCiDie
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
We believe every American citizen

We believe every American citizen
sufficiently intelligent ought to be pro-
tccted in every right of the citizen:
bHt we do not believe any permanent
relief will come to the Afro-American
through the curtailment of the white
mans rights. If the white man is en-
titled to certain rights under the law.
ii would not be morally sound to de-
prive him of his right whether con-
1erred or inherent in order to give
the black man his rights If the
Afro-American is now being treated
wrong. it will not correct the evil to
commit q wrong upon the white man.
Atlanta Independent.
AS a specimen Of peculiar reason
ing the above strikes us as worthy of
note 1t is the conclusions of an Afro
American in regard to the Crumpack.
or BILL The erudite editor evidently
supposes that it is the right of the
white brother to pass Jim-Crow bills
and adopt DISTINGUISHING constitutions
in violation of the constitution of the
United States and that any obstacle
interposed in the way of his doing So
is a curtailment of his rights. Just
Wh! it is wrong to limit the South
ern man to the same basis of repres-
tation as that. of the Northern white
man. the editor does not explain. 1t
is not an inspiring spectacle to wit
Dess-a man justifying the disfran-
chisement of himself and his race
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
Mr. HUNT OF EATONTON.

MI. g. W. Hunt of Eatonton, Ca, IS
g Northern man who has lived in
Georgia for thirty years. during which
time he has devoted his leisure ana
the resources Of his powerful intellect
to the study of the .idiosyncracies OF
the Afro American. His conclusion IS
that the caste system OF the Aryans OF
India is most admirable institution
Just what is needed i'll the United
States. Mr.. Hunt concludes by argu-
ing that the South needs white lmmi-
grafton and offers the following very
enticing inducement:
'Whitc women who are now denied
the privilege Of walking unattended
on country roads would be set Tree
from deadly danger and fear
Just why Mr.. Hunt imagines he can
attract white immigration to the
South by making such a statement. Il
is hard TO see. "Methinks the lady
doth protest too much.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
SDa3liry of Turkish students, a re

Speaking of Turkish students, re-
cent writer says:
They are allied with the lowest
class Of Ulema. or Mohammedan
clergy, who consider that they have
everything to lose by western notions
Of reforms, and who mostly belong to
tee great Darkawi brotherhood, one
OF the statutes of which enjoins the
making of all possible efforts for the
amendments. deposition. or assasslna-
ton OF ally Mohammedan rulers who
MAJ allow themselves to be Influenced
BY the will Of Christian govern
ment, while another expressly de-
clares that the sending OF Glaou1
or Christian into eternity is service
10 the church and to their religion.
The resemblance of this great Oar
kawi BROTHERHOOD to the kuklux is SC
apparent that even Bro. Dixon cannot
fail to perceive it. Dixon could make
scoop by writing it up and showing
its admirable qualities.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

Within a short time the news has
come of the death of another Of the
old abolition pioneers, Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore. BY her unwearied labors
for the abolition of the curse Of slav'
cry and in connection with the SAM
tary Commission. she established a
claim to be regarded as one OF the
best and grandest women the UnlteG
States has ever produced. The men
and women who labored for the de-
struction of the accursed institution
of slavery will be honored in future
years as the real saviors Of the coun-
try