davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
ENDS NOTE TANCLE
Savings Bank Wins Suit to
Recover Paper

A decision settling in so far as the
ramsey county district court is con-
Cerned, litigation in which four banks
ana half a dozen individuals are in
vowed, was announced yesterday by
Judge Lewis
Inc matter was that of the petition
OF CHARLES r. Otis, receiver of the Saw
ings bank of So. Paul and the Mecban-
les National bank of New York. to dis
cover the legal claims of Fred Nj.
LOOMS TO collect upon a note for S1O.-
OoO given by the Savings bank of st.
Faui TO the Allemannia bank for sixty
days in 1896.
Judge Lewis decides that the note
mad been fully paid by the Savings
bank and orders Fred NJ. Loomis. hold :
er OF the note. to turn over collateral
which he holds to Messrs Nixon and
Sheehan. receivers of the Minnesota
savings bank. and to Judge Otis. re-
celVer OF the Savings bank of St. Paul.
In the summer of 1896 the $4,000
note, secured by realty mortgages and
bonds was given by the Savings Bank
of st. Paul to the Allemannia bank. for
sixty days Shortly afterwards the
Allemannia bank. the Savings hank
having suspended in the meantime.
and itself being hard pressed for funds.
discounted the note to the Mechanics
National bank of New York Soon
ditei WdruS the AleInannla Dank failed.
Later II reopened its doors and pay
ments were begun upon the note.
These payments were credited to the
account of the Mechanics National on
the local banks books and finally the
note was completely satisfied and was
returned shortly after the bank had
suspended for the second and last time.
w. +. Hunt, the receiver, came into
possession OF the note which had
Ooen returned made ho % x-fr,
bank ard found only couple of small
payment Endorsements upon its back,
so he concluded that ii was still nego-
table property and Fred NJ. Loomis
bought 1T. together with certain of the
securities which had been given when
the note was first made.
Investigations showed that the note
was fully satisfied and the suit resulted
to ascertain the claims of Mr.. Loomis
for collection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
RUSH FOR PROVFRB
COUPONS CONTINUES
Contestants Need but One En-
veIope for Each Set of
Answers

This morning proverb picture No. 43
IS presented upon the second page of
The Globe A week from today
proyerb picture No. so, the closing
one of the, series, will be printed and
the greatest educational contest ever
attempted and carried to a successful
elimination by a newspaper of the
northwest will be all over save for the
sending in of answers and the exami-
nation of the same by the judges.
Throughout the army of contestants
who are working in the hope of win
ming some substantial one of the prizes
offered there is renewed activity as
the closing day of the contest ap-
proaches. Many calls are received
daily at The Globe office and
through the mails for back numbers
of e Clio b e containing some pic
ture concerning the proverb answer to
which doubt has arisen. 1t appears to
be the general rule with the contest
ants: When in doubt, send two or
more proverb answers" And the rule
is a good one.
Many proverb pictures doubtless
present the possibility to different
minds of more than one proverb fitting
the conditions thereof, and these per-
sons seem to believe prudence to be the
better part of valor, for they are send
ing for extra copies of the papers con-
tanning the doubtful pictures, clipping
the corresponding coupons and prepar-
ing to submit different proverbs in
answer to the same picture
Doubt still exists in the minds of
some as to the exact meanings of the
various conditions of the contest. The
question of transmitting the answers
TO I h e Globe Office seems to be
the principal stumbling block. Here
are couple of inquiries picked at
random from the contest managers 5
mail yesterday:
R. G. b." White Bear Lake. do
not understand the meaning of the
rules regarding the arrangement of the
proVerb answers quite as we'll as l
should like to. Would you tell me
whether each answer must be in a
separate envelope, or is the series of
nifty TO be inclosed in one envelope?
M +. NJ, Glenwood, Minn.-Wilt you
please let me know If the answer to
each and every proverb must be in
/ closed in separate envelope; that is,
making fifty envelopes in all?
The conditions state that leach set
must be in a separate envelope" That
does not mean each answer. BY the
word set is meant the complete Sc
ries of fifty proverbs. to each one of
which the contestants may send as
many answers as he or she pleases.
Do not send two complete sets in one
envelope, however.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
SHERIFF is ORDERED
TO PREVENT FIGHT
Gov. johnson Heads OFF Brainerd
Sports Attempt to Have Bout

Sheriff o. P. Erickson of Red Wing
county came post haste to the state
house yesterday to receive specific or
ders regarding the proposed prize fight
or sparring bout, arranged by the
sports of Brainerd for Thursday night
The order of Gov. Johnson was so en-
phatic that the mill will hardly take
place.
Some of the citizens of Brainerd had
written to the governor regarding the
fight and had entered vigorous pro-
test. The governor wrote Sheriff Erick-
son, quoting the law, and informing
him that that he would be held respon-
sible. The opinion was reiterated when
the sheriff reached the state house. A
twenty round bout had been scheduled
between w. Rhodes of Kansas City and
John La Rue of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
REAL ESTATE DEALER
DROPS DEAD AT HOME
n. Richardson Stricken While
Preparing to Leave the City

While experimenting the packing of
his household goods preparatory to
moving to Arcola, Mimi, William H.
Richardson, a real estate dealer, drop
ped dead at his home, 564 Marshall av-
enue, a few minutes after o'clock
yesterday morning. A physician was
called, but his efforts We're unavailing.
as death was almost instantaneous.
Death was due to apoplexy.
Mr.. Richardson was SO years old and
had lived in st. Paul for twenty-five
years. He was born at Bangor, Me-.
and came to Minnesota thirty-five
years ago. He resided at Saltwater
prior to moving to this city. Mr.. Rich
ardson leaves a wife and three chill
dren, who live at 564 Marshall avenue.
The interment will be at Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
TOUGH YOUTH CAUGHT
POUNDING WHITE WING
Rowdy Hits Street Sweeper and Will
Spend Month in Workhouse

Because Michael Nash, street
sweeper stationed at Seventh and Ce-
dar streets, refused to sweep a patch
for A. E. Macdonald, young tough of
some note, yesterday morning, Mac
donald took the law into his own hands
and smote the white wing" over the
left eye, causing an ugly swelling. Not
satisfied with the injury already in
fiicted, Macdonald wreSted the broom
away from Nash and was about to
bring it down over the street sweeper's
head when Capt. John Clark happened
by Selling Macdonald by the neck.
the captain hustled him into a door
way and called a patrolman. MacDon-
aid was sentenced to the workhouse
for thirty days by Judge Finehout yes
terday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
O'CONNOR CAREFUL OF
WFE'S PIN MONEY
Woman Who During Two Years Got
SIS for Clothes Is Granted Divorce

Because her husband had stinted her
expenditures in every. possible way,
treated her in a cruel and inhuman
manner and finally capped the climax
by deserting her, Judge Brill yesterday
granted Mrs. Bertha O'Connor a di-
vorce from her husband, John O'COn-
nor. The couple had been married in
this city in August 1902, and Mrs.
O'Connor is rs years old. while her
former husband is %. She testified
that she only lived with him two years
and during that time he gave her only
IS with which to buy clothing and used
to frequently beat her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
TWO MEN ARE HELD
AS LAKE BURGlA AIRS
Mike Sauerwine and Art BardwelI
Deny Charge in Police Court

In Mike Sauerwine and Art Bardwell.
who faced the charge of burglary In
police court yesterday. the sheriff be-
lieves he has the men who are respon-
sible for the numerous burglaries that
have been committed at White Bear
lake during the last few weeks.
A number of summer cottages have
been broken into and numerous arti-
cles, such as pots. kettles. curtains and
towels taken. The pair were arrested
on a warrant sworn out by Frank
Robert, charging them with the theft
of an iron kettle and a pair of cur
tains.
Both men entered pleas of not guilty,
and their cases were set for today. AL
most n dozen separate burgIaries are
charged against the pair
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
Relief Association Wins

Judge Lewis yesterday decided the
case OF the st. Paul Fire Department
Relief association VS.. MARGARET n
Coombs and others, in favor of the
plaintiff, sustaining the claim to q
mortgage of $575 upon property sold bv
the association to the defendant in
1900. "A curious legal ENHANCEMENT
had resulted through an error in sign
ing Up the mortgage papers, the asso-
clation becoming the mortgage instead
of the mortgagor
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
CHILDREN ARE SENT
To STATE SCHOOL
Humane Society Takes Two Tots Away
From Their Mother

Jacob and Maggie Nihart, two chill
dren aged s and 10 years, respectively,
were committed to the state school yes
terday by Judge BaZille in the probate
court. The father of the children is
supposed to be dead, while the mother
Is said to live on, University avenue,
near the bridge. Neighbors complained
to the Humane society that the boy
and girl were. not properly cared for
and also that the surroundings in
which they lived were not beneficial to
their moral welfare. The society took
the case in hand and after asking an
investigation commenced proceedings
in court to have the chilren commit
ted to the state school,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
CLAPP BRUSHES AWAY
THE TROUBLE CLOUDS
Senator Does Not Think Roosevelt and
Senate Will Be Estranqed

Senator Moses E. Clapp does not
think that President Roosevelt and the
senate will be estranged as the result
of railroad legislation and treaty mat
ters, as generally reported. Senator
Clapp is spending a few days at home.
but will return to Washington to at
tend the sessions of the interstate COM
merce committee, of which he is a
member.
The private car system and the
abuses which grow out Of it will be in
vestigated, according to Senator Clapp.
He thinks that the investigation will
lead to matters being Strengthened out
eventually.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
HUMANE SOCIETY TO
PROTECT THE BIRDS
Circulars Warning Persons Against
Shooting Are Distributed

Now that spring has arrived the HUI
name society has already taken meas
ures to insure the protection of robins
and other song birds that will arrive
in the city later. Signs warning all
persons against shooting or disturbing
Dlrds have been posted and the public
is requested to report all violations of
the bird law. Anyone arrested charged
with shooting birds will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
STEGNER JURY IS
UNABLE TO AGREE
Suit Brought Against Milwaukee to
Recover Damages for Death of Man

After celebrating all of Monday
night, the jury in the case of LIE Roy
Stegner VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee & ST
Paul Railway Company reported to
Judge Bum, who heard the case, that
they could reach no agreement as to a
verdict, and they were accordingly dis
charged.
At former trial verdict for the
defendant company was found, but
upon an appeal to the supreme court
the verdict was reversed. The plaintiff
asks $4,000 damages for the death of
his brother, Jasper Stegner, a street
railway conductor, who was killed on
one Of the defendant companys cross
ings in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
City Printer McHuah Dead

Patrick McHugh city expert printer.
died yesterday morning at his resi-
dence, 412 Fuller street, at the age of
~. Death resulted from acute pull
monary trouble. Mr.. McHugh had lived
in St. Paul for some time and had
wide circle of acquaintances. He was a
member of division No 2 Ancient Ar
der of Hibernians, and prominent
member of the typographical union.
Mr.. McHugh leaves a wife and five
children. The funeral arrangements
have not vet been decided on
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
Federal Judges Arrive

Judge Willis Vandeventer of the
United States circuit court arrived yes
terday from st. Louis with his clerk,
X. III. Repath. and is staying at the
Aberdeen Judge William c. Hook of
Leavenworth also arrived here. The
next term of the court is in May. but
the judges will be doing business from
now until that time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
BANKERS OF SEVENTH
DISTRICT TO MEET

NJ. j. Bowling of Olivia has called
meeting, of the executive board of the
bankers association of the seventh
congressional district for Thursday
evening at o'clock at the Windsor
hotel. The outline Of the programme
Tor the next convention will be made,
and the place of meeting probably de-
cided on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
Brooks Bros. Sue Mrs. Anna Doll

district court yesterday to obtain a
Judgment against Mrs. Anna M. Doll.
formerly Mrs. G. K. Davis, and other
defendants in the sum of $3.499.6S. The
suit is one of several resulting from
the building by Mrs. Doll of an apart
ment house on st. Anthony hill. and
the claim is for millwork furnished
for the building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
VETERINARY BOARD OF
EXAMINERS NAMED
j. NJ. Lambert and J. Golden the New
Members Selected by Governor

Gov. Johnson yesterday named the
new board of veterinary medical exam
iners for term of two years. They
are: DR.. II. Youngberg. Becker coun-
ty; DR.. Bernhard Lambrechrs, Yellow
Medicine county; DR.. M. II. Reynolds.
Ramsey county; Dr. j. NJ. Lambert,
Nicollet county. and DR.. j. Golden,
Redwood county. The last two are
new members of the board. while the
other three were on the old board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
ST. Paul Girl Wins Honors

Miss Esther E. Osborne, a st. Paul
girl, is winning honors in grand oner,
In Stockholm, Sweden. She is a daugh
Ter of Capt Osborne of the state audi
tors office and has been studying, mu-
Sic abroad for over year. A letter
from United States Consul Edward S.
Adams tells of the great success the
young woman is winning as Marguerite
In Faust"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
COLORED FOLKS DRAW
TERM IN WORKHOUSE
Charles Jackson and Carrie Wilson
Sent Up for Fighting

Fifteen days each at the workhouse
for Charles Jackson and Carrie Wilson,
both colored. Monday night the cou-
pie INDUCED in a rough and tumble
fight near Jackson and Grove streets.
and during the fracas travelled back
and forth a distance of two blocks. Pa
trolman Smith attempted to arrest the
couple, but they eluded his grasp and
fled TO the home of Carries sister. on
Grove street. The patrolman forced
the door and the two were taken to the
central station.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
Violate Child Labor LAW

LABOR Commissioner w. H. Williams
thinks, that the child labor law in tho
state of Minnesota is being violated
Too easily, and to correct this is asking
the school superintendents to assist in
enforcing the truancy laws of the state
Circular letters are being sent out to
the superintendents, in which they are
asked to aid the labor bureau in gath
ering such facts as may be useful.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
YOUNG TRAMP STEALS
WATCH FROM WOMAN
Melville Janney Lifts Timepiece While
Waiting to Be Fed

Melville Thrall Janney. II years
charged with stealing a watch valued
at $40 and a small amount of cash
from Mrs. w. H. Maloney. SAC L'Orient
street. pleaded guilty to the charge of
larceny in police court yesterday morn
ing Janney. who claims to be an or
phan, is a stranger in the city, and was
taken in by Mrs. Maloney Sunday and
given a meal. While his benefactress
was in another room Janney grabbed a
watch and a small amount of change
and made his escape. He will be SEN
fenced today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
Lice Denied New Trial

Judge Kelly yesterday denied the ap-
plication of the plaintiff for new trial
in the case of Roch' j. Lice VS.. Frank
Robert Jr. In the previous trial Lice
who was a partner of Robert in the
contracting business. claimed that
Robert had taken S536.11 more than his
share of the assets of the business. The
trial, however, brought out the fact
that s565 IS was still due to Robert,
aside from the sum demaDded by the
plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
SAENGERBUND OFFICERS
COMING TO ST. PAUL
President and Party to Inspect Ar.
rangements for Saengerfest

c. f. Trettin. secretary of the local
Saengerfest association, has received
notice from the headquarters of the
Northwestern Saengerbund that the
grand officers of the "bund" Will come
to this city within the next few weeks
to inspect the preparations made for
the Saengerfest. The party will con-
sist of President Theodore Behrens of
Chicago. Secretary George Kieck of
Milwaukee, and Treasurer Kney Of
Madison, Wis. of the National Saeng-
erbund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
Grand Jury Bill to Reach House

Senator George r. Laybourn's meas
ure to abolish the grand jury will come
before the house. After hearing the
Duluth senator's argument in favor Of
his bill yesterday the house judiciary
committee agreed to report the bill out
with a recommendation that it pass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
Rev. c. F. Hubbard to Speak

Rev. C. F. Hubbard, pastor of the
Andrews Presbyterian church in Min
neapolls, will deliver an address at the
House of Hope church tonight, when
special services will be held prepara-
tory to the sacraments of the Lords
supper New members will be receiv-
ed during the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
BUILDING Permit

A permit was issued by Building In
spector l. W. Rundlett yesterday to NJ.
Brings to erect a two story frame
dwelling on the east side of Exchange
street, between Ellen and Sherman.
The house is TO cost $3,500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
PAWN TICKETS FAIL
TO GET DIAMONDS
Former Deputy Sherlff's Spec
uiation in Pawned Stones
Ends I'm Lawsuit

An echo of the arrest of Karl r.
Kipp. the absconding Syracuse IN. W
bank cashier. in St. Paul last October.
is heard in the suit brought yesterday
in the district court by William Miller
against Abe Cohen
Miller, who was turnkey at the coun-
ty jail at the time of Kipp's brief in
generation in this city, sues the Min
nesota street pawnbroker to recover
damages in the sum of $3.50 because of
the pawnbroker's refusal to turn over
to him two diamond rings pawned by
Kipp under the name of Jack Shep-
pard, and for the delivery of which
Miller held the tickets
Kipp,-after robbing the bank of which
he was cashier of $4,000, fled to Eu-
rope. He marked his course through
the Partisan boulevards and the gam
bling palaces of Monte Carlo with a
flood of money, until. tiring of exile, he
returned to this continent, landing in
Canada and finally came to st. Paul
from Winnipeg.
kipp Pawns Diamonds
Here he showed every evidence OF
prosperity until his illgotten funds SO
dwindled- away under his lavish ex-
penditures that he was forced to pawn
carat solitaire diamond ring, and an
other ring set with two II carat dia-
monds with Abe Cohen, receiving a
loan of $75 upon the first and of $40
upon the second.
Shortly after he was spotted" by
Detective Fraser, arrested and imme-
diately broke down and confessed his
crimes. The sheriff in Syracuse was
notified of the arrest and came at once
To Patr1 ~ he atxr
company in which Kipp, or Sheppard
as he was known here. was bonded.
He consented to return to Syracuse to
face trial without the formality of
requisition papers and was at once TAX
Ell back.
Diamonds Denied Miller
In bringing his suit Miller, who is at
present connected with the state train
ing school at Red Wing, says that
while Kipp was under his care in jail
during the latter portion of October he
obtained for a just and reasonable
compensation" the two pawn tickets
given by Cohen upon the rings and that
Oct. % he went to Cohen's store and
rendered the tickets with the amount
of the loan in each case in exchange
for the rings and that Cohen refused to
surrender them.
He claims the solitaire diamond ring
was worth $3.50 and the other $50, and
SO because of the refusal of the pawn
broker to surrender the rings he asks
judgment for damages, in the case of
the first ring for 800, and in the case
of the second for $50.
Pawnbroker Cohen, who was served
with the summons in the suit yesterday
afternoon, said that he remembered
very well the demands made by Miller
for the rings, but that before MillerS
call he had turned both over to agents
for the bonding company upon a writ
ten order from Chief O'Connor, Kipp
having told the detectives that he had
lost the pawn tickets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29

Keeping boarders, once called "the GEL
teel occupation of widows may be made
as profitable as any other small business
il the advertising is properly attended to.
Phone The Globes Want Ad Man. 1903
either line
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
coIos CAUSE soeE THRoAT

Laxative Bromo Quinins tbs world wids Cod and
name and look for siynaturs of E. W. Grove. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-29
CITY NEWS
Ike temperature at 2:30 a. IN.
Was % degrees above zero. a
drop of Fl degrees since p. m.

Civil Service Examinations-Secr
tary Moroney of the civil service COM
mission left last night for Aberdeen
8 D.. where he will conduct examlna-
tions. He returned yesterday FROM
Bismarck.
Grass Fires Bother Firemen-Nu-
nerous grass fires in all parts of the
CITY are occupying the attertion OF the
fire department. During the last three
davs over dozen alarms have been
turned in, all resulting from prairie
fires.
New Hearing Denied-In the United
States circuit court yesterday mo-
tion DENYING a new hearing in the suit
of r. De Forest Barnett and Frank j.
Errett against the A. D. Clark company
was fled Judgment for $2,246 was
rendered at a former term of court.
z Mrs. William PfanstieI Dead-Mrs.
William Pfanstiel, an old settler OF the
state. died yesterday at her home on
the German road at the age of 1S. Mrs.
Pfanstiel came to st. Paul in 1854 ana
is survived by her husband, Z children,
IS grandchildren and l great-grand-
child.
Burning Fuse Frightens Passengers
The burning out of a fuse on Ham,
line and Jackson street car caused R
stampede among the passengers at
Fifth and Robert streets yesterday
noon. Smoke and flames from~the fuse
penetrated the car, but were quickly
subdued The passengers were badly
ri oh hHt no one was iOiIlrR0
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-06
Will Make an Effort to COnsOli-
date Conferences.
The New College Would Then Proba-
bly, BE Located at Paducah
Without q Doubt.
REV. t. }. NEWELL ATTENDS.

Rev. T. ]. NeweE, d. d., left at
noon FOR Lexington to attend meet
ing of committees from four confer
eaees, appointed to,meet TO CONSOLE
date and secure control of the state
Methodist college. II he is success
full in his undertaking 1t WIZ mean
that Paducah's chances of getting
the college are greatly Increased.
DR.. Newell stated that at present
the college was under managem "a;
and control OF the Kentucky Nora
ern Methodist confidence. but tina.
The iLea of the committees is to gs,
II undrr the consolidated management
Of the four conferences of the two
Methodist churches in Kentucky,
namely: The Kentucky conference
Of the NJ. Z. church, and the Ken
lucky, Louisville and Memphis CON
ferences OF the NJ. f. Church, South.
If this be done then Paiucah will
be midway in the territory, between
Memphis and Lexington, and will
stand an excellent change of getting
the college. Th2 meeting will be
held in Lexington tomor ow and DIR.
Newell will return TO the city Friday,
81 think Paducah has a better
chance for many reasons, of getting
the college than other cities" said
DR.. Newer. "and hope We shall be
successful in effecting the combina-
ton and securing the management of
the college by the four conferences,
for | think Paducahs chances will
be greatly Increased them"