davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
MAYNARD PAYS HIGH
44srFOR THROWING STONE
Boulder Breaks Woman's Leg, but Rel
atives Settle Doctors Bill

Leonard Maynard, who threw stone
and seriously injured Mrs. Bridget Nc
Dermott in a quarrel on Robert street,
Dec 3, wars yesterday fined $50 in po-
lice court and was also required to sign
peace bond.
Mrs, McDermott lives next door to a
dairy in which Maynard is employed
and they had quarrel which led to
Maynard throwing stone at Mrs. Nc
Dermott. She was knocked to the
ground and her right leg was frac-
tured, as result of which she was
confined at the city hospital for a
month. Maynard's relatives paid her
expenses and gave her $50 besides.
County Attorney Kane recommended
that a fine be imposed upon him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
BREAD AND WATER DIET
FOR UNRULY SOLDIER
Private McAndrew Draws Stiff Ser
tence at Fort Smelling

Private Edward j. McAndrew drew a
hard sentence at the court-nartial at
Fort Smelling. He is member of Conn
pany F of the Twenty eighth and has
a record of five previous convictions
for minor offenSes. He missed parades
and exercises again recently and the
court gave him the limit, three months
Imprisonment and forfeiture of pay
during that period. In order to impress
the punishment upon him the court de-
creed that he should spend the first
week of each month of the term in SOL
itary confinement on bread and water
ration.
Private w. G. DingeI, Company c,
Twenty first infantry. was found guilty
of desertion and was sentenced to dis
honorable discharge and imprisonment
for two and half years. Private Al
fred Teal, of the Thirtieth battery, was
discharged from the service for larceny
and given one year In prison.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
COLD WAVE SPENDS
ITS W|NTRY FORCE
Temperature Gradually Rises
as Wind From Canadian
Prairies Subsidies

Though the temperature did not rise
above zero yesterday an abatement of
the strong north wind that was respon-
sible for the cold wave brought some
relief to the city.
The boreal gale which swooped down
from Canada Sunday night spent it's
fury Monday, and yesterday the sun
began to reassert itself Not until to-
wards evening, however, did the ther-
nometer indicate change of any con-
sequence.
With warmer conditions general
throughout the Northwest, and with
the promise of snow tomorrow, it seems
that the weather bureaus forecast of a
rise in temperature today will be full
filed.
Low Mark in Morning
AS forecasted, the temperature sank
considerably yesterday morning, the
lowest reached being IL below, accord
ing to the official report of the wealth
er bureau. instruments about town of
varying degrees of accuracy had some
record breaking temperatures, some
going as low as 25 below.
The lowest temperature during the
yesterday morning at o'clock, and
from that time the rise was gradual.
At noon yesterday the official mercury
stood at IL below and at o'clock last
night it was 6 below.
Warmer in Canada
The moderation was marked even in
the Canadian Northwest, where tenn
peratures rose from five to ten degrees.
In North Dakota also the absence of
wind was apparent in the figures re-
ported.
The area covered by the present cold
wave includes Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwest
ern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and west
ward through Eastern Nebraska. Yes
terday morning the temperatures rang
ed from Ii below in Southeastern Min
nesota to 80 below in Northern Mime
sofa. In North Dakota they ranged
from 20 to 80 below. Last night they
ranged uniformly higher. and all points
report q change in the wind.
The cold yesterday did not seriously
interfere with railroad traffic, though
delays were caused on several roads,
slower running time being demanded
when temperatures are low.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
UNDERTAKE. WOMAN.
SENT TO ROCHESTER
Principal in Strange Case Is
Declared Insane by Judge
BaziIle ~--.-...,.

Miss Leona F. Underdahl spent last
night in the insane hospital at Roch-
ester. having been regularly commit
ted yesterday by Judge Bazille.
This action followed the remarkable
efforts of the young woman to .con-
vince a jury that Herman Wenner-
mark, a theological student, was the
father of the child she exhibited in
court. Discovery of the fact that she
had secured one child from the Catho-
lie Orphan asylum and another through
the Salvation Army Rescue home,
caused her commitment to the county
Jail by Judge Kelly. Her commitment
for insanity relieves her of the charge
of perjury, which would otherwise
have been made. s4,ss- Z S
Miss Underdahl, with eyes red from
weeping, came before the probate
court and persisted in the story she
had told in the district court.
Now, Leona, we know you are not
telling the truth" said Judge Bazille.
1T is best that you tell all the facts
in the case, as you will not be sent to
Jail"
''That is the TRUTH persisted the
woman. ut was my own child that I
had in court Monday"
/ But the woman could no% give a
connected account of the circumstances
attending the handing of. the child over
to the johnson girl. 1t occurred some
where on Fairmount avenue, where she
had roomed for two days. The john
son girl was there. She was willing to
have the Johnson girl brought into
court. All efforts to induce Miss I'm
derdahl to change her story in the least
particular failed
Papers finding the woman insane
were made out, and while Judge Ba-
lille was signing the document the
woman asked:
What are you going to do with me ?''
Send you to the Rochester hospital"
II don't want to go to Rochester, y
said the woman, beginning to cry.
Don't let them send me there" she
pleaded, turning to ]. c. Avery, her at
torney.
While in Sheriff Miesen's private Of
fee awaiting train time the woman
persisted in her right to leave the Of
flee, and it was necessary to restrain
her by force. She was taken to the
hospital on the early evening train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
CYCl ONE STORY ENDS
City Clerk Will Distribute Relief
Fund Today

Can money appropriated from the city
treasury for the benefit of cyclone suf-
ferers be garnished?
This question was discussed about
the city hall yesterday afternoon when
a suit against John D. Rotterman and
wife was filed in the district court by
e. S. Chittenden, as attorney for Isa-
bella Bartlett, an Eastern woman.
Rotterman, whose greenhouse at
Smelling and Ashland avenues was so
seriously crippled by the storm that
he asked the council for assistance,
will receive $500 from the city. The
claim set up against that amount by
Mr. Chittenden is $500, which was bor-
rowed from his client twelve years
ago.
.sWe do not deny that the money was
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
BEMIDJl WANTS TO
JOIN STATE GUARD
Northern Town Would Organize Com
pany to Fill Existing Vacancy

Bemidji is anxious to be represented
by company in the national guard.
e. H. Jerrard business man of the
Beltrami county metropolis, called yes
terday on Adjt. Gen. E. D. Libbey and
presented the claims of Bemidji to rec
ognition. There is vacancy in one
of the regiments of the national guard.
and Mr. Jerrard put forward Bemidji's
claims to recognition. He said that
sufficient number of young men had
been secured to guarantee the forma-
ton of a company, and that it would be
properly equipped and thoroughly drill
ed. Mr.. Jerrard was an officer of Capt
Beans old Company D, st. Paul, when
it was the crack military company of
the country. 1t is probable that au-
thority will be given him by the adju-
tant general to raise the new company
at Bemidji
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Overkeated Stoveppe Starts Fire
An overheated stovepipe caused fire
in the barber shop of Andrew Clausen,
Isl University avenue, yesterday morn
ing. The damage amounted to $500.
Discharges in Bankruptcy Granted
Judge William Lochren, in the federal
court, yesterday granted discharges in
bankruptcy to Charles " Winans and
Ernest H. Mathes, both of st. Paul.
Gas Jet Starts Biaze-Flames from a
gas jet set fire to a curtain at the res
idence of DIR. G. F. Sandberg last even
ing at $3.50 O'clock. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before serious damage was
caused. The loss amounted to $5o.
Fined for NegIecting Horse-Michael
Kruschitz, Jefferson and George streets,
charged with cruelty to animals IN
leaving a sick horse out aof doors over
night, was fined $40 in police court this
morning.
Brings Suit to ForecIose Mortgage
Eric E. Stone, as guardian of the estate
of Wesley P. Werner, a minor, has
brought an action in the district court
to foreclose mortgage given by John
G. and Mary J. Earhuff.
Cook Dies at Hos spitaI-Martin An
derSon, a cook employed at the Maple
Leaf hotel, East Third street, who be-
came i'll six days ago with pneumonia,
died yesterday at the city hospital. He
was thirty-three years old and mar
ried.
Small Fire in Factory-Men thawing
frozen water pipes at the factory of
the Minnesota Fence works, 81 East
Ninth street, started fire which caus-
ed small damage yesterday afternoon.
Chemicals from No. 8 Engine house eX-
tinguished the blaze.
State Examiner Moves Today-The
activity of young women wearing
aprons and uncommonly rosy cheeks
reminded visitors yesterday that the
state public examiner was packing
up" at the old capitol. He and his staff
VIII remove this morning to new quar-
ters beneath the marble dome.
Langford to Head society-Na-
thaniel P. Langford was elected
president of the state historical society
at the regular meeting of the council
Monday night in the old capitol, to fill
out the unexpired term Of the late
Judge Greenleaf Clark. This term will
expire a year hence. His successor as
first vice president may be chosen at
the next meeting of the council.
Lodge of Officers lnstaIIed-Eureka
lodge No. 8, A. o. u. W., last
evening installed officers for the ensu-
ing term, an entertainment and dance
following the ceremonies. The new Of
fcers are: A. P. Murphy, P. M. W.;
George Smith, M. W.; L. Blout, fore
man; Charles Taylor, overseer; Elmer
Burt, guide; M. J. McManus, recorder
H. Guthunz Jr., financier; Matt
aMarxon, recorder; Frank Jelinek, in
side watch; II. E. Day, outside watch
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Lived Long Time in House

Mrs. Martha Jane Mark, whose fu-
neral occurs Thursday from her resi-
dence on Minnehaha street, near the
city limits, lived for more than half of
her seventy-three years at the place
where she died. The last thirty-four
years We're spent in the house and ten
previous years in building occupying
the same site.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
JURY MAY INVESTIGATE
HASKELL BRIBERY TALE
Ramsey County Body VIII Resume It's
Work Today

The grand jury reconvenes today.
and it is expected that it will decide
whether it shall consider the charge
of Representative Frank Haskell that
he was offered $1,000 to sign state
ment opposing the reelection of Sena-
tor Clapp Judge Kelly, in his in
structions to the jury, called particular
attention to this case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
ST. PAUL BANKERS
IN YEARS MEETINGS
iousecIeaning Day Brings Few
Changes in Local Finan-
ciaI Circles

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the various St Paul banks
yesterday but few changes were made
in the boards of directors and officials.
Howard Elliott and Louis w. Hill
were elected to the directorate of the
First National Bank
The reelected directors were H. p.
Upham, J.. J. Hill, d. C. Shepherd. H.
ID. Thompson, E. N. Saunders, F. p.
Shepard, E. H. Cutler, C. w. Ames, E.
II. Bailey, T. A. Schulze, C. w. Gordon,
I. L. Schurmeier and W. A. Miller.
The directors met and reelected as
officers of the bank H. p. Upham, pres
ident; 3. H. Bailey, vice president; w.
A. Miller, cashier; F. A. Nienhauser,
assistant cashier, and O. M. Nelson, as
sistant cashier.
Merchants Holds Staff
Only minor changes were made in
the staff of the Merchants National
bank, all of the directors being re-
elected. G. H. Prince, who has been
cashier. was made vice president, and
ii. w. Parker was advanced from as
slstant cashier to cashier.
The reelected directors are Craw-
ford Livingston, Kenneth Clark, J. HI.
Skinner, Louis w. Hill, George H.
Prince. d. R. Noyes, E. n. Saunders,
V. M. Watkin, L. P. Ordway, f. B. Kel-
logg and c. H. Bigelow.
AS chosen by the directors the off,
GERS now are Kenneth Clark, president;
Charles H. Bigelow, vice president;
George H. Prince, vice president; H.
w. Parker, cashier, and III. Van Week,
assistant cashier.
No changes were made at the Second
National bank The reelected direct
ors are w. B. Dean, Joseph McKibbin,
George c. Power, Frank Schlick, H. w.
Childs, Charles Schuneman, F. D. Mon
fort, A. M. Cowley and c. H. Buckley.
This board reelected as officers
George c. Power, president; T. D. Mon
fort, vice president; C. H. Buckley,
cashier, and Edwin Mott, assistant
cashier.
]. A. Gregg was added to the di-
rectorate of the st. Paul National bank,
filling a vacancy that has existed for
some months The remainder of the
board was reelected: ]. d. Hum
phrey, A. c.. Anderson, Paris Fletcher,
j. G. Nolan, L. L. C. Brooks, F. E.
Woodward, E. c. Stringer and II. B.
Gates.
The directors of the Scandinavian
American bank were reelected, being:
A. II. Lindeke, A. E. Johnson, A. E.
Boyeson, c. L. Johnston, A. c. Floan,
A. L. Alness and j. A. Swenson.
National German American bank
stockholders reelected the following
directors; F. Weyerhaeuser, John A.
Humbird, Thomas Wilson, r. C. JEFF
ferson, j. Dittenhofer, o. P. Lanpher,
A. H Lindeke, James w. Lusk and
Donald S. Culver.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL CHIEFS
RAP At BASKETBALL
Principals Recommend That
the Sport Be Made Unpop-
uIar Among Pupils


Basketball tabooed, no medals for
winners in school field day contests,
no more than one outdoor field day,
ana no indoor meet, are the features
OF report made by the high school
principals of the city to whom ques-
tons of athletics were referred by the
hoardso of school inspectors.
Basketball, under the regulations
suggested by the principals, will be
made unpopular for high school pupils.
The report is looked upon as a disap-
paintmRnt to a large part of the high
school population of both sexes who
recently asked the school board to per-
NIT open games.
May Not Watch Goods
The students wanted to have girls
permitted to witness boys games and
boys to witness girls games, but the
school board committee on athletics
could not see its way clear to grant the
request. A large petition was then
drawn up by the high school athletes
and presented to the board. The ques-
ton WAS reconsidered, with the result
that it was referred to the principals
The report, which has been handed to
Supt. A. Smith by DR.. E. v. Robin
son, of the Central high school, states
that the principals could not think of
recommending that basketball games be
open to- both girls and boys, the OBJ
lection being raised that the sport does
not tend to develop the kind of char
acter desirable in boys and girls
Rule Against Medals
The high school principals go on rec
ord as opposed to the giving of medals
to winners of school field day contests.
Though those medals have been pur-
chased by the athletic associations of
the high schools, the principals believe
that they are a needless expense and
that ribbons would serve as WELL
They also believe that there should
be only one field day during the year,
contending that more than that num-
Der tend to distract the minds of the
pupils from their studies. The outdoor
interscholastic meet is held to be proper
enough, but the line is drawn at the
indoor interscholastic meet.
These opinions will be submitted to
the committee on athletics of the school
board, and new regulations will prob
ably be the result.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
REFERRED VOTES
MIDDLE CONTEST
Attorney Hart Insists O'Brien
Is Ten Votes Ahead Of
HaIIam

AT the conclusion of the recounting
of. ballots yesterday in the Hallam-
O'Brien district judgship election con-
test C. A. Hart, attorney for the con-
testants, made the assertion that he
was positive that O'Brien is ten votes
in the lead.
A. R. Moore, attorney for Hallam,
contradicted this, but did not offer to
enter into details. On the face of the
facts O'Brien has much the better of
the chances up to the present time, this
being somewhat evidenced by the fact
that eighty-four O'Brien votes have
been referred to the court, while but
forty-one for Hallam have gone the
same course. There is every reason to
believe that practically all of such
votes will be counted
The greatest change yet discovered
came just before adjournment yester-
day, O'Brien making a net gain of ten
votes in the ninth precinct of the Sixth
ward. The official returns gave Hal
lam 40, while the recount showed that
he received but 158. Official returns
allowed O'Brien 142, while the recount
gives him 140. This made the total
showing on unchallenged ballots some
what different, allowing Hallam a net
gain of but five. The exact figures
are:
-Hallam- O'Brien-
Rec. Ret Rec. Ret.
Previously reported. .5777 5728 5591 5525
Counted yesterday. lib HOO iii 1160
Totals ............ $500 6s2s 6762 $685.
This shows a total loss of seventy
two for Hallam and seventy-seven for
O'Brien, or net gain of five for Hal
lam. Against these are forty three
O'Brien votes in excess of Hallam
votes referred to the court. If the per-
cent of these counted reaches what is
expected it will be seen that the esti-
mate of Attorney Hart cannot be far
from right. The Hallam referees adj
nit that the outlook for their man is
not as bright as it was, but contend
that they will certainly make a gain of
twenty-five in the Eighth and Ninth
wards, which will again place the can
didates in practically the same position
that they were previous to the begin
ming Of the recount.
Unless there are radical changes dis
covered in the future the outcome will
depend upon the disposition made Of
the referred ballots. In this regard
O'Brien has suffered most. The fact
that there was not a Democratic cam
didate for congress caused a number
of Democrats to write in the name of
the man they favored for the position.
All such ballots have been referred to
the court by the Hallam referees on
the ground that the writing in Of the
Names served to identify the ballot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
GRIP COLDS

GRIP COLDS
Laxative Bromo Quinins, the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy. removes the cause. Call for the full
name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
NEWS OF THE CITY
The temperature at .2:3O a. m.
was a degrees below zero, rise
of degree since p. m.

Overheated Stovepipe Starts Fire
An overheated stovepipe caused fire
in the barber shop of Andrew Clausen,
ISL University avenue, yesterday morn
ing. The damage amounted to $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Fined for NegIecting Horse-Michael
Kruschitz, jefferson and George streets,
charged with cruelty to animals in
leaving a sick horse out aof doors over
night, was fined $40 in police court this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Brings Suit to ForecIose Mortgage
Eric E. Stone, as guardian of the estate
of Wesley P. Werner, minor, has
brought an action in the district court
to foreclose mortgage given by John
G. and Mary ]. Earhuff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Cook Dies at HospitaI-Martin Ar
derson, a cook employed at the Maple
Leaf hotel, East Third street, who be-
came i'll six days ago with pneumonia,
died yesterday at the city hospital. He
was thirty three years old and mar
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Gas Jet Starts Biaze-Flames from a
gas jet set fire to a curtain at the res
idence of DIR. G. F. Sandberg last even
ing at $3.50 O'clock. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before serious damage was
caused. The loss amounted to $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Field, Se)liek s 20.
Entrances wabasha. FOURTH Fifth and ST. Peter Streets
Important price-Iowerins
Wor1len'S
underwear

Comfortable woolen garments
are now lower in price than at
any othertime and just when
you want them most. Note
these special values for today:
$50 imported wool vests for
women; heavy winter weight,
fine quality, now re- v nn
duced a third. Price 1.VV
so Swiss ribbed drawers
for women, made of heavy,
soft wool. These match the
imported vests above. v1r
Price now. 4s1S
8. SO women's finely knit golf
jackets, assorted shades, best
1904 styles. Now - o.
reduced to close ZoO5
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Discharges in Bankruptcy Granted
Judge William Lochren, in the federal
court, yesterday granted discharges IN
bankruptcy to Charles v. Winans and
Ernest H. Mathes, both of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Small Fire in Factory-Aden thawing
frozen water pipes at the factory of
the Minnesota Fence works, 67 East
Ninth street, started a fire which caus
ed small damage yesterday. afternoon.
Chemicals from No. 8 Engine house eX-
tinguished the blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

he noticed shat some other leader boldly walked
over and shook hands with the king.
The baseball extras were being cried IN 'front.'
Of the giSvam before the string of leaders had
been exhausted. ard McAfarus was the last man
On deck. His legs we're tired and he had the
sick at heart feeling that comes TO the man VINO
S. the last one called. Finally Murphy prepared
70 shut his desk. Mcafanus gave one yearnlns
look a. him The boss looked surprised-coldly
surprised. The teeth Of the thermometer on
Tommy Smiths desk Chartered with the COLO
The water tank froze up. 1t was so cold that
the rnucilage on the postage stamps IN maurice
Ahearns desk turned into thin icicles.
But McAanus didn't care for the lee. Inc poSs
tipped him The wink and he went inside ana
sat down close 10 the Network Contracting
and Trucking Company and the Gas Trust and
the Mayors office, and for exactly three min
utes by the clock he talked TO the Democratic
organization of New-York County, the creator
of supreme Court judges, and the best judge
of dock boards New-York ever had
The boss of Taumany Hall who, by the way
wanted Plunkitt to win, turned his head and
looked out OF the window when McManus was
talking and when the three minutes were up
locked his desk and told AcManus TO come
again.
McAianus went out shivering but with a de-
termination to come again. He'll have to come
sgain- That's the way it is in Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
NORWEGIAN COMMENT.
Objections to Parts of Protocol, but
Main Object Gained.

Christiania Sept %. The "Intelligenssedlern'
says that the result is really Disappointing. ana
that the advantages which the arbitration treaty
should yield cannot be equal to the concessions
made by Norway
The Social Demokraten'' expresses the belief
that the demands of Sweden have all been
granted without Norway having gained any
advantage The arbitration provided, 1t says
is so limited in scope that it can hardly be
called arbitration.
The "Morgenbladet," while having no doubt
that the agreement reached at Karlstad will
become binding a COATES a complete settle
ment of all the conditions, as the present ar
rangement is only provisional
That the convention will undoubtedly be rati-
fed by the Norwegian Storthing. and in all
probability. by the Swedish Riksdag. is the be-
lief of the "Aftenposten." which adds:
The independence of Norway has been won
at the cost of some sacrifices which all OF us
would like to have been spared but it must not
be forgotten that the principal condition de-
manded by Norway. the dissolution of the union,
has been reached