davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

The inquest in the Schindeldecker
murder case will be held this morning
at 9 o'clock at the morgue. At
o'clock in the afternoon Gottschalk
will be taken from his cell in the
county Jail to the municipal court.
where Judge ]. w. Ffnehout will make
public his decision as the result of the
preliminary hearing, and GottSchdik
will be either heid to the grand jury
on charge of murder or Immediately
discharged.
The police yesterday notified Coroner
A. W. Miller that there was no longer
any need of delaying the inquest. They
are confident that the evidence in their
possession is sufficient to hold Colts
chalk, and it is rumored around head
quarters that new evidence may crop
out during the course of the inquest.
The statement of Judge Finehout of
the municipal court, who heard the
preliminary proceedings, to the effect
that he would decide the case strictly
on the evidence, has made Gottschalk
confident that the charge against him
VIII be dismissed. AT the county jail
yesterday he appeared TO be in a happY
mood and spoke cheeringly to his
brother, Albert, and his attorney, Stan
DonneIly.
The cap discovered in the river ana
DeileVed TO have belonged to Joseph
Hartmann, the alleged accomplice OF
Gottschalk, was shown to the elder
Hartmann yesterday. He said that
while the cloth and color of the cap
are like that worn by his son when he
disappeared it was several sizes
smaller than was possible for him to
wear.
If Judge Finehout's decision. is IA
vorable to Gottschalk, the latter will
leave Immediately upon his release. for
Springfield, Ill, where his aged mother
lies in critical condition in the hos-
pltal where she was removed from
Waverly. III. Gottschalk's father Is
said to be also very Ill.
Hartmann, the alleged accomplice,
Is still missing and the police have no
hope of finding him before the inquest
takes place, although they are still
confident of capturing him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
POLICE FIND LOOT
Peterson Confesses to Having
Robbed Hardware Store

John Peterson, who was arrested
with William Palmquist on a charge
Of robbing Julius Peters hardware
store, Broadway and Seventh streets,
Tuesday evening. broke down under the
avalanche of rapid fire questions di-
rected at him by Chief O'Connor yes
terday, and confessed. A portion OF
the stolen goods, the exact value and
amount of which has not yet been de-
termined, was found on the man, and
yesterday he told the police where the
remainder Of the loot was hidden.
1t took Detectives Fraser and Moran
several hours yesterday afternoon to
gather in the revolvers and knives
Following the directions given by the
man under arrest they discovered re-
volvers hidden away underneath board
sidewalks. in barn lofts and woodsheds
In the lower town district A pack
age containing three dozen expensive
knives was found hidden underneath a
water trough in the Connemara match.
A third man is thought to have been
implicated in the burglary. having act
ed as lookout" and orders were Is
sued at headquarters today to arrest
him on sight Peterson and Palmouist
VIII have hearing in the police court
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
LEARN To SWIM
Soldiers Must Be Able to Get
Along in Water 80

The Importance of swimming as a
soldierly accomplishment has been en-
phaS1zed in a general order issued by
the war department to all posts in the
country. The terms of the order 'ex-
pressiy point out that merely because
the art Of swimming has not been mem
TONED recently during the cold snap,
the fact remains that commanding Of
ncers should see that the men of their
commands are carefully schooled in the
art or keeping their noses above water.
The order calls attention to one pub
llshed about ten years ago, in which
the need Of aquatic astuteness is
brought out. AS soon as the water in
the river reaches a temperature of 60
degrees it Is believed that the troops
at Fort Smelling will be initiated into
the useful art of swimming.
A fire department has been organised
at Fort Smelling. This move was the
result of the large additions to the post
that have lately been prepared for the
reception of a squadron of cavalry.
Under orders issued last fall, IT was
announced that the horsemen would
not be ordered here until late In the
spring. AS the barracks are practically
finished, it is thought necessary to
make special effort to prevent de-
structive fires until the men who are
to occupy them arrived and take up
the work Of protecting them.
In future, when soldiers from the
post visit st. Paul, and the weather
happens to be chilly, the men will be
expected to wear their uniform over
coats. with capes properly attached. In
an order to the troops the commander
OF the post declares that the practice
of appearing in the Twin Cities with
out the capes when the overcoats are
worn will be discontinued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
PUMP Gun TO STAY
Game Committee HasNo Closed
Season on Bills

The house committee on game and
game laws yesterday voted to indefi-
nitely postpone the Lennon anti-pump
gun bill. The bill prohibited the use OF
magazine shotgunS in the field or on
the lakes of the state. Alvin 3. Rowe
of a st. Paul rural district admitted
that the pump gun is a hardship on
prairie chickens, but he commended that
by permitting the use of the guns after
Oct. L, when the chickens had become
willy, they would be able to defeat it's
deadly mission. He favored the bill
If 1t was amended to permit the use of
the guns after the first month Of the
chicken season. The committee was
almost solidly against the prohibition
OF the gun.
James Handlan's anti-ferret bill was
killed by vote of 4 to in the COM
mlttee. Other bills killed by the COM
mittee were: 1. w. Bouck's bill re-
moving the restriction as to the killing
of female moose and caribou; Frank
Haskell's bill permitting the taking of
any kind of fish in the Mississippi be-
low its junction with the Minnesota
river and above the entrance of the
st. Croix; the Zelch bill establishing
a; closed season for prairie chickens
until September, 1907, and the Flower
bill requiring the sale by retailers of
game confiScated by the state game
and flsh commission. The committee
failed to find merit in any of the bills
befort it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
VISITS LAW LIBRARY
Robert Putnam Makes Sua.
gestiOns on Reorganization

Robert Putnam. formerly librarian
In the Minneapolis public library. but
In charge of the congressional library
at Washington, was visitor at the
state house yesterday. Mr.. Putnam
mas been visiting in a number of
northwestern cities during the past
TWO weeks and yesterday was his first
view of the new capitol. He was en-
thusiastic in his praises of the build
ing's beauties and conveniences, COM
pairing favorably with other state and
government buildings.
Mr.. Putnam spent some time in the
law library viewing the arrangements
there and offering suggestions in the
work OF reorganizing the library sys-
tenn to State Librarian John E King.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
PROVERBS DRAW ON
THE BACK ISSUES
Late Arrivals Garry Away Pa.
pers With the Early
Pictures

AS evidence of the fact that interest
hitherto dormant is fast awakening in
the great proverb contest of The
G o b e, calls for back numbers of the
papers containing the proverb pic
lures have come to T h e Glob Office
In such numbers during the past few
days that the papers are being rapidly
exhausted.
Therefore The Globe feels called,
in all justice, to announce to it's read
ers that those who have not started,
but who expect to start and who will
be compelled to get the back numbers
OF the paper to get the early proverb
pictures and answer blanks, had better
hurry. .
There are still a few of each days
issue since the start of the contest left
but at the rate at which they are going
now the supply will soon be exhausted.
"A bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush" If you are figuring on get
ting started and want to get started
now is the time. Day after tomorrow
may find you vain applicant at T h
G office for the proverb picture
papers and such an occurrence would
not be at all encouraging.
Letters from G | o b readers in the
small towns in Minnesota and neigh
boring states show the interest which
is being taken in the greatest educa-
tional contest ever conducted by a
newspaper of the great northwest, as
L h e Globe is pleased to believe
that the prOverb contest is.
In many of these villages proverb
parties have become quite the thing
of the day. The directions which were
given in T Globe recently for the
cOnduction of these parties have evil
IDENTIFY been studied and followed, for
letter after letter tells T he Glob e
that, thanks to its suggestions and it's
proverbs, party of unquestioned sue
cess was given by the writer.
The proverb party is the thing Have
you given one yet?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
PLANS FOR WIDENING
BRIDGE SUBMITTED
Third Span Is Proposed If Abutment
Will Stand Strain

The plans for widening OF the Mar
shall avenue bridge in accordance with
the compromise agreement between the
street railway company and the city
have been submitted to City Engineer
Rundlett by George L. Wilson. engi-
neer of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company.
"A third arch TO support the river
span is contemplated. if the abutments
are found to be strong enough. The
plans provide for a thirty-two foot
roadway and six foot sidewalks on
each side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
SUTHERLAND IS FOUND
GUILTY BY THE JURY
Was Accused of Working Freight Bill
Game on Farmer

Christ Sutherland was found guilty
of grand larceny in the second degree
by the jury at $50 last night.
Sutherland, who is said by the po-
lice to be a clever confidence man, was
charged with swindling Samuel John
son. Kittson county farmer, out of
$50 on Dec 80. AS related by the COM
planning witness. Sutherland met him
at the union depot and persuaded him
through misrepresentation to loan him
$50 for the purpose of paying freight
on some goods he had bought for his
father.
Johnson made the loan, and al
though he waited for some time for
Sutherland to reappear at the depot.
he did not see him again until the po-
lice had captured him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Used His Revolver

John Kerbizak. who lives near Pha-
len creek. was in the police court yes
terday charged with carrying conceal
ed weapons He was arrested at Third
and Commercial streets while discharg-
Ing his revolver in the, air. He ex-
planned that his father had informed
him that a band of armed men were
looking for his blood, hence the
weapon Kerbizak was recently re-
leased on bonds. a charge of burglary
hanging over him in the district court.
He will have a hearing Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
i. Sewer Contracts Awarded

Two contracts for the construction of
sewers were awarded by the board of
public works yesterday. Eight bids
were received for the building of a
system of sewers on portions of Sum-
init. Lincoln and Grand avenues and
Finn street. the contract for which was
let to F. K Kirkland for SIS. 200, that
being the lowest bid. The. contract for
constructing the sewer on Carroll
street, between Milton and Chatsworth,
was awarded to A A. Sehreiter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
HARDWARE DELEGATES
SPEND DAY IN ST. PAUL
Members of National Association Are
a, Escorted About the City

At the Invitation OF the Commercial
club the delegates who attended the
convention of the National Retail
Hardware. Dealers association at Min
neapolis lunched yesterday at the club
ufhe hardware men were escorted
about town by a committee of the club
ana introduced TO the wholesale dis
trict and other points of business in
terest and then taken to the club for
luncheon. The party numbered about
sixty-five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
GAUDY IMMIGRANTS
TO ARRIVE MONDAY
Consignment of Ring Neck
Pheasants VIII Be Installed
at Hatchery

Members of the state game and fish
commission and employees of the de-
partment are engaged in considerable
speculation over the outcome of their
new experiment in game birds. the i'm
.portation and breeding of Monaghan
ring neck pheaSants. the first shipment
Oh which viii arrive at the Willow
creek hatchery Monday, and will be
installed Immediately in the ayiaries
whIch have been built there for them.
Tnere will be seyenty-five birds in
the shipment, coming directly from the
wild bird ayiaries at Oak Park. Ill. and
their arrival viii mark, if the hopes of
the commission are realized, the be-
ginning or new era in the wild game
hunting of Minnesota. The Monaghan
pheasant is one of the hardest. and
the male as well is the most gaudily
coiored member of the pheasant family.
Its coloring is a pleasing combination
Oh almost every hue in the rainbow.
Males Are Gaudy
The general color is a golden yellow
above and bright scarlet below, with
a brilliant yellow crest, green back.
Drown hood and blue secondaries. The
tan feathers, dazZiingly coIored, are
from two to three feet in length and
curved downward. A full grown bird
weighs. when dressed, from one pound
and half to two pounds The meat is
males are so gaudily colored. the fe-
males. although fully as large. have
pfumage much more severe in effect,
being a dull chestnut red varied with
yellowish brown and black.
The bird is originally a native of
china. and is domesticated there al
though naturally a game bird in in
stincts and habits. 1t is largely known
20 bird fanciers IN this country in con-
nnement, but recent experiments have
proved that the bird not only thrives
but actually fiourishes in the northern
country. easily accommodating itself
with conditions and remaining the
year around.
Work for Bantams
The pheasant multiplies rapidly. and
II Is expected at the hatchery that
about LOO young pheasants should be
ready for liberation during the spring
OF 1906. The females. about So in num-
Der. will lay from % to so eggs each
year. and it is proposed to hatch these
eggs out in incubators, and then place
the young pheasants in the care of
bantams. One bantam is said to be
capable Of caring for brood of 80 or
80 young pheasants.
II the experiment proves a successful
one, >. A. Fullerton, of the commission,
believes that at the end of five years,
which period of absolute protection for
the birds Will be granted in a bill DOW
pending in the legislature, there will be
from 10000 to 5000 birds In the state.
1t is not the purpose of the commits
sion TO turn the hunters upon the
pheasant then, however. According to
the present plans. an additional period
Of from three to five years of protection
will be asked for that the birds may
gain a strength sufficient to insure
permanency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Falls Between Cars

Henry Hansen. 81 years of age, liv-
ing at 40 Fuller street. while working
at his occupation as truckman for the
Minnesota Transfer company, fell be-
tween two freight cars in the transfer
yards yesterday afternoon and broke
his right leg below the knee. He was
taken to Cobb's hospital in Merriam
Park. He also received minor bruises
about the body, but his Injuries are not
serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Societies to Debate

An intercollegiate debate between
the Athenians and the Hyperions will
be held tonight at Manchester college.
The subject of the debate will sbe:
Resolved, that the action of the Unit
ed States government in recognizing
the government of Panama and its ac-
QUESTION of the Panama railroad is
just The Hyperions have the affirm
alive. Alexander Hood and Margaret
Lakey represent the Hyperions in the
contest. and Asa Sorry and s c. Hig-
bee will oppose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

blanks may be filed out in any legible
way.
Contestants may send in as many
sets of answers as they please, but
each set must be in different envel-
ope. Each set must be considered
separately, BUT NO CONTESTANT
WILL BE AWARDED MORE THAN
ONE PRIZE. Contestants may send
In duplicate answers TO the same
Proverb problem. but they must be
separate blanks. That is, they
may I'll out two or more OF one
Proverb and only one of others; for
instance. a contestant may send in as
many OF No. l as he wishes, as many
OF No. as he wishes, as many OF No
as he wishes. etc, but these dupli-
Gates must be kept together In making
up the sets of answers.
Contestants may secure assistance
from any source they wish. Every
body Is eligible except employees of the
st. Paul Globe and their families.
The Manager of the Proverb Contest
distinctly reserves the right to make
any change in or addition to these
conditions that he may deem necessary
for properly conducting the contest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
FISH AND MEAT
cocoANUT SALE
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.

WetTore's Regular Toe pko cocnanut
Dunllana's Regular 1oc pkg cocoanut III
Schepp's Regular Toe pkg cocoanut. "
sehepp's Regular zoe pkg Cocoa ia
nut tfull half-pound) IVC
nut ifuits nonndn ''c Pkg Cocoa 22e
Bulk Threaded cocoanut, Ib. IA
New Cocoanuts In the shell. each 8,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Woman Victim of Ice

Fanny Mehrenson, PSI West Seventh
street. slipped on the icy sidewalk at
Fourth and Rosabel streets yesterday
morning. struck her head on the curb
ana was rendered unconscious She
was taken TO the city hospital Her in
jury was not serious, being merely a
scalp wound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Medal Contest Tonight

A silver medal contest win be held
tonight at Central hall, as West Sew
enth street. The affair is to be given
by the Twentleth Century lodge of
Good Tempiars, and numerous entries
for the contest have beer made. A So
cial and a general observance of St
Patrick's day viii follow the awards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
Case IL Continued

Z. C. Bender. an insurance agent. s77
mount street, will have hearing Sat
urday In the police court on the Charge
OF passing a worthless check for STA
on Axel Lindberg. saioonkeeper. The
check was drawn on the American Me-
uonalHbank and dated March 9. 1t was
returned marked no account. Bender
having closed his account with that
bank two weeks previous. His case
was continued to Saturday In the police
court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
MY HUSBAND WAS IN AGONY
from sore hands until cured by Cuticura
Mrs Caroline Cable, Waupoca, Tex.
Asks Custody of Child

The divorce proceedings of Katherine
Loeffelholz against William Loeffelholz
were taken up by Judge Brill yester-
day. DeSertion is the grounds of the
complaint, and plaintiff asks for GUS
tody of child and for the right or re-
Stunning her maiden name of Mefs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
City Railway Sued

Suit has been brought against the St.
Paul City railway company by Nellie
L. Thomas for $1,000 damages alleged
to have been sustained by her during
a panic occasioned by the burning out
of a fuse on West Seventh street car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
THEY GATHER FIGURES :.
ON MANUFACTURES
Census Bureau Assigns Men for Work
in the Twin Cities >
Globe Special Washington Service

1417 g Street -
WASHINGTON. March 16.-WfIffam
N. Chase and Albert N Nelson wera
appointed today special census emu
merators for Minneapolis. They are to
gather manufacturing statistics for
that city Additional men viii be dele
gated from the Washington census of
flee for this work in ST. Paul and Min
neapolis. They will be paid So davt
and from this will pay all expenses.
The work Will last about ninety DAYS.
w. Z. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
20 5SIBLE AN1WERS-To Glo6s's first %
Ficiares FREE WITH evsry copy OF MARCIA s.
BOOK OF s.s ESQ PROVERBS

Alphabet al y arranged. Classified ard indexsd
Contains TWO times Elors pr3Yerbs ihan 5e-c.at
books and lnfor nation How to Sclys Pr7yerb PIC
lures Thousands CT Contestants and winners en-
ccrze il the Enost accurate. ccmplete-ev4n more
helpful than tbs 81 and S. books Postpaid for so cts.
coin r si.a-s-
{. r. MascHs. sssS 1sp.. PusIlshm. TOLEDO. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
READY FOR FARM
Big CIassWill Receive Diplomas
This Month

Another big class will be graduated
from the agricultural college March %.
The class numbers 101 embryonic
farmers who have gone through the
full course provided at the institution.
Rev. DR.. G. II. Bridgman will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. The
commencement will be the sixteenth
annual ceremony of the kind at the
school. w. S. Blocker is to be vale
dictorian of the class
The graduates include the following:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Appoints Inspector = Mayor Smith
yesterday appointed Charles Bovalrd
inspector of the addition which is to be
built 10 the Whittier school at a salary
of $50 per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
CONDITIONS-Read Carefully

CONDITIONS GOVERNING THIS
CONTEST FOLLOW: No answer
which does not exactly conform to
ITEM win be considered. All answers
must be upon Globe blanks, which
VIII lie printed with each Proverb Pic
ture. Only one answer will be allowed
on each blank
ANSWERS MUST NOT BE SENT
IN UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE
CONTEST, but all answers must be In
HE '3lobe Office within twelve DAYS
after the last Proverb Picture is
printed.
The blank forms will be numbered.
ana answers must be neatly arranged
In numerical order by the contestants.
AT the close of the contest answers
should be sent in by mail, postpaid,
addressed to MANAGER PROVERB
CONTEST. THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL.
MINI, or they may be left in sealed
envelopes at our Business Office. Ernst
Building corner Fifth and Wabasha
streets. addressed as above.
Do not send the pictures SEND
ONLY THE ANSWER BLANK. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Team Hits HoteI-A team belonging
to Clark & Co, South Park, ran away
ait South St Paul yesterday and dash
ed into the side of the Coats hotel,
slightly damaging the building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Heir Begins Suit-Suit for the parti-
ton of the property left by Frederick
Otto was started yesterday by Minnie
Otto, one of the heirs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17
TO pREvENr TIE GRE

Laxative Bromo CIinins. the world wids CAD and
Grip remedy. renoyss the cause. Call for the full
nare and look for signature Of z w. Grove. 25c-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Woman Committed-Mary Cochran.
an aged woman, was committed to the
insane asylum at Rochester by Judge
Bazille yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-17

Alice w. Holmquist,
George w. Hulst,
Robert J. Hunt.
R A. Jehle,
William G.. Jenkins,
Jennie S. Jernell,
John s. Johnson,
Mary NJ. Johnson,
liver A. Kanten,
Harry T. Kern,
Oscar II. Langseth,
John s. Larson.
Elbe A. Lathrop,
Mabel A. Lathrop,
George d. Leayitt,
Emma ]. lie Gro,
Peter j. Ley,
Chester s. McNelly,
Nathaniel Martin,
Henry R. Mortinson,
Norman L. Mattice,
Harry S. Murdoch,
Alfred S. Merrill,
Rodney NJ. Mills,
Harry G. Moore,
Hilma o. Norman.
Caroline NJ. Nors-
kog,
Robert S. OFT.
Lille L. Parten.
Laura G. Peterson,
William A. Peterson,
Fayette II. Putnam,
Estella A. Guam,
Katherine NJ. Regain,
Minnie b. Retzloff,
Lynn S. Robertson,
Eta S. Sherman.
Arthur NJ. Sorenson,
Edgar b. Swenson.
Marie B. Tale.
Peter o. Tale.
Roy c. Thayer.
Adei Thompson,
ID. p. Tierney,
Lucius P. futile,
Henrietta Willie,
Alfred A Webster,
Ralph l.. West.
Clarence s. WiIdner,
Roy S. Harper.
Jessie ID Hoagiand,