Upload File

i^os st. paul charter health congress scblkk s go ... · 2 the temperature at 2:30 a. m. mas 2...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • I^os ST. PAUL CHARTER HEALTH CONGRESS Scblkk S go ... · 2 The temperature at 2:30 a. m. Mas 2 degrees above zero, a drop of 13 degrees since 7 p. m. Prisoners Are Paroled —At a
1
2 The temperature at 2:30 a. m. Mas 2 degrees above zero, a drop of 13 degrees since 7 p. m. Prisoners Are Paroled —At a meeting :of the board of control, held at St. Clouß, yesterday, sixteen inmates were paroled and eight discharged from the state reformatory. Will Receive Bids—Bids will be re- ceived at the public works office for the laying of sewers on Palace, Vic- toria, James and Milton streets on Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. Non-Support Case Dismissed—James -P. Johnson, arrested on a charge of non-support preferred by his wife, Liz- zie Johnson, was discharged by Judge Finehout. Mrs. Johnson says she will now sue for a divorce. Public Ownership Meeting—An ad- dress will be delivered before the pub- lic ownership party on Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock at Metropolitan hall, Eighth and Wabasha streets, by J. E. Nash on the subject of "The Social Evolution." , Goes to the Pesthouse —Charles La- °ranche was brought into the city health office yesterday afternoon suffering rfrom smallpox. When Lavanehe has been removed to the Dale street isola- tion hospital there will then be only four cases 'in that institution. Discuss Non-Support Problem—At a meeting of the Associated Charities, \u25a0 held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Furness, Judge Finehout, Rev. William C. Pope : and Rev. E. P. Savage, of-St. Paul, and Charles W. Reed, of Minneapolis, ad- more stringent laws to insure 'the support of wives and children by their husbands and fathers. MINISTER IN COURT Plea Wins Reformatory Sen- tence for Prisoner Jake Siegler, alias John Sinclair, aged twenty, and Frank J. Strutz, aged nineteen, the two remaining men of the three that knocked down C. G. Hyde, a telegraph operator, on Second street, last month and robbed him of his \u25a0watch and $10, pleaded guilty yester- day, in the district court, to grand lar- ceny in the first degree. Edward Smith, the first of the three arraigned, stood trial last Tuesday and was con- victed by a jury in fifteen minutes. Judge Kelly sentenced Smith and Siegler yesterday to the state reforma- tory. On behalf of Siegler, Dr. John Wright, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, explained that Siegler was John Sinclair, of Montreal, and that he belonged to one of the best families in His mother, an exemplary woman, had been overwhelmed by her son's arrest. He had made a clear record in Canada, but after coming to St. Paul he had taken to drink and.had thus been led into his first crime. He would no doubt reform if he had the chance. MORNING FIRES KEEP DEPARTMENT BUSY Firemen Respond to Three Alarms in Forenoon Three small fires kept the depart- ment busy yesterday forenoon. At 7:20 a. m. an alarm was turned in from 225 East Seventh street, the store of Harris & Winberg, where a pile of rubbish had caught fire from an overheated stove. was no damage. About 9 o'clock fire was discovered at the residence of George Powers, 127 Smith avenue, but the flames were checked before any serious damage re- sulted. The fire started from a number of matches lying loose in a closet. Loss, $50. Shortly after 11 o'clock the engine - companies were called to 305 Olmsted street, the residence of A. Buschman. -The blaze had gained considerable headway by the time the department arrived. The origin of the fire is un- known, but it is thought the blaze started on the second floor. The roof and upper story were scorched, the loss being in the neighborhood of $300. SEEKS DAMAGE FOR TRAP DOOR INJURY Marvin Turner Sues Ice Company on Personal Injury Claim Marvin Turner has brought suit against the People's Ice company. The plaintiff, walking along Cedar street last November, stepped upon the iron lid of a sidewalk door or shutter, he says, just as employes of the ice com- pany started to raise the door from the inside. They made no effort, the plaintiff asserts, to warn him of their intention. Mr. Turner was thrown down, as he complains, and was se- verely injured. He demands of the ice company $5,000 damages. SEVENTH AND CEDAR Double Sales Checks all day Saturday on purchases of $1.00 or more in all dt partments. c Pearl Tapioca, per lb *~ Pearl Barley, per lb 4! 10-lb sack White or Yellow Cornmea'l 15c 10-b sack Pure Dark Buckwheat... 401 10-lb sack New York Buckwheat 35c Best New Rolled Oats, 4 lbs. tic Best Hand-picked Navy Beans, per ib 4c No. 2 Navy Beans, 3 lbs .. in- Cream of the Cup Coffee, per'ib'"" 20c .Royal Tiger Blend Coffee, per lb '" 25r McQuald's "100" Coffee, per lb "" 30c 25c pkg. Coupon Oats, per pkg-.. ' 17 C Blue Label Soup, 35c can " 20c Blue Label Soup, 15c can 10c Superior Matches, 15c pkg. for 10c Best Bulk Starch, 8 1b5i.?f. ......"" 11l Good .Whole Japan Rice, per lb 4c Fine Japan Rice, per lb . ••\u25a0 • *Extra Fancy Japan Rice, per lb 8c Full Cream New York Cheese, per ib 15c Campbell's Condensed Soups, per can 8c JPure Cider Vinegar (your jug), gallon 25c •McQuaid's "100" Flour, per sack.. $3 25 $13.25 Sales Check With Each Sack McQuatd's "100" Baking Powder, can *40c 9 $5.40 Sales Check With Each Can. yensdorp"s Royal Dutch Cocoa, can. 40c f3.40- Sales Check With Each Can. Runkle Cocoa (free demonstration) ? Tier can 25c $1,25,5a1es Check With Each Can. Fancy box Apples, per box .. on-. Fine New Carrots, per bunch 4c Fancy Lettuce, per bunch ' 5X Two-year old Popcorn, 3 lbs ' ' i)v lowa Sugar Corn, per can .. " <£ Per dozen • " ' gyl Indiana Sweet Corn, per can 5c R. R.. Fancy Early June Peas, 'can" le Standard 3-lb Tomatoes, per can ' 7c Standard Early June Peas, per 'can 7c Gem Peas, per can i} c PARK TERROR IS SENT TO PRISON Judge Kelly Gives Charles Banks Twelve Years in Penitentiary Twelve years in the state prison was the sentence imposed yesterday by Judge Kelly, of the district court, upon Charles M. Banks, who had pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery in the first degree. He had also been indict- ed for assault. This sentence will re- move from St. Paul, it is thought, the man guilty of many attacks made last fall upon women In the Midway dis- trict. The appearance of the prisoner, who is nineteen years old, corroborated the declaration of his attorney, Fred Mc- Ghee, that Banks was a victim of drugs. Assistant County Attorney O'Neill told the court that Abbie J. Gibbs, the complaining witness, had left a Como line car at St. Anthony Park, and was walking home, when she heard a noise behind her. She turned about to see Banks point a revolver at her head. He took her watch from her, struck her twice in the face, and fired one shot at her. There had"been criminal assaults upon women near St. Anthony Park before Miss Gibbs was robbed, and the state was convinced that at least one of the previous crimes could be attributed to Banks. The prisoner, called up for sentence, said that he was born in lowa, and that he was a laundryman and iron molder. He had never been convicted before. When Judge Kelly announced the sentence he dwelt upon the nature of the prisoners' offense, aggravated by his use of firearms. Yet the fact that he might have committed crimes to which he had not pleaded guilty, and of which he had not been convicted, couid not, of course, be considered against him. For the crime of robbery in the first degree the maximum penalty is twen- ty years' imprisonment. BOARD PLANS NEW HALL FOR COLORED NORMAL Building Destroyed by Fire to Be Re- placed by Fireproof Structure Members of the state board of con- trol, who returned from St. Cloud yes- terday, visited the ruins of the women's hall at the state normal school, de- i stroyed by fire a week ago. Prelimi- nary plans for restoring the building i were made. The board's architect, C. H. Johnson, of St. Paul, will furnish estimates of the cost of replacing the building with a fireproof structure, and the legislature will be asked to make an appropriation for the new building. It will conform in size to the old struc- ture. STATE GETS MONEY FOR LACK OF HBRS Wright County Man Dies Leaving No Trace of Relatives James Davidson, of Annandale, Wright county, was the possessor of $762.39 at the time of his death, and Andrew Isaacson, the administrator of his estate, was unable to find anyone to whom he could give the money, as the man died without wife, child or rel- ative and left no will. The property therefore escheated to the state and Probate Judge J. J. Wooley instructed Mr. Isaacson to turn it over to Auditor Iverson, which he did yesterday. GRADE PUPILS HAVE EXERCISES IN SCHOOL Graduating Classes Present Pro- grammes Indicative of Work The eighth grade A of the Phalen Park and of the Hancock schools held their graduating exercises in their re- spective buildings at 8 o'clock last evening. Entertaining programmes were provided at both places. Special interest was attached to the exercises at the Phalen park school, this being the first occasion of such an entertainment being held in the new building. Jury in Nobles Case Disagrees The jury disagreed yesterday after taking twenty-five hours to consider the case of Fred M. Nobles, charged by a young girl with criminal assault. Nobles was tried in the district court before Judge Kelly. The jury went out at 3:30 o'clock Thursday and came in at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon They told Judge Kelly that they had not changed opinions since they had taken a vote at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. It would be impossible, they believed, to reach an agreement. Train Porter Held for Theft Adolphus Gordon, colored, was yes- terday locked up in the county jail on the charge of grand larceny. Gordon was formerly a porter on the Great Northern, running from St. Paul to Se- attle, and is accused of stealing a watch from one of the passengers be- tween this city and the coast He was arrested at Seattle as he was leaving his train'and was returned to St. Paul on extradition papers. The watch was valued at $35. Governor Names Gylstrom Gov. Johnson yesterday settled a live- ly contest over the office of state boiler inspector for Hennepin county by naming Olaf Gylstrom to the place. He served in a similar capacity under Gov. Lind. L. O. Brekke, deputy under the Lind administration, and John C. Tel- ler, were the rival candidates. Mr Gylstrom succeeds E. E. Steele, Repub- lican. Girl Thrown From Sled Gertrude Trinidid. thirteen years of age, living at 337 West Seventh street, was thrown from a sleigh at the Seven corners yesterday afternoon and was badly injured. The little g-Irl was standing on the rear runners of the sleigh, which was going at a fair speed, and lost her balance when the sled turned a corner, falling against a tele- graph pole. Ask Letters of Administration Letters of administration upon the estate of Julia B. Ransom, who died at Milwaukee Jan. 5, were applied for in the probate court yesterday by her heirs —a son, John R., and a daughter Marie E. Ransom. Mrs. Ransom left no will. The value of her estate is placed at $2,500 in personal property and $4,000 in realty. we^y Five Decisions Reversed THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, JANUABY 21, I^os ST. PAUL CHARTER PROVISION UPHELD Supreme Court Holds Special Assessment Is Valid The supreme court yesterday sus- tained the St. Paul charter provision relating to local assessment proceed- ings. The court, in the case of Ludo- wic D. Hause, respondent, against The City of St. Paul, appellant, reversed the lower court of Ramsey county, and remanded the case with directions. The case involved the question wheth- er or not the judgment for default in a special assessment could be impeach- ed in a collateral action by showing a want of authority on the part of the city council to order the disputed im- provement upon which the assessment was based. The court holds that a judgment for special assessment stands upon the same ground as an ordinary tax judgment, and cannot be impeached in collateral actions. Judge C. L. Brown wrote the opinion. The syllabus is: Ludowic D. Hause. respondent, vs. City of St. Paul, appellant. 1. Judgment in local assessment pro- ceedings conducted by the city council under the provisions of the charter of St. Paul stand upon the same basis as judgment in ordinary tax proceedings, and cannot be impeached in a collateral action by showing a want of authority in the city council to order the improve- ment for which the assessment was made. 2. Hawkins vs. Horton, 91 Minn. 285, 97 N. W. B. 1053, distinguished and ex- plained. Order reversed. —Brown, J. Of fourteen decisions filed yesterday five are revelsals of lower courts. Two per curiam decisions were included in the decisions handed down yesterday. In the case of Elling Isakson and Peter Donahue, respondents, against Ole Nelson, appellant, and in the case of Herman Prahl, respondent, against Ernest Renneke, appellant, the lower court is sustained in each case. Syl- labi in other cases decided are: \u25a0 Jonas Guilford. appellant, vs. The Min- neapolis & St. Louis Railroad company and City of Minneapolis, respondents. 1. An action cannot be maintained by a private person for interference with or obstruction to a public highway unless he is thereby specially injured and in a way not common to himself with the public at large". 2. That the facts set forth in the com- plaint do not show that the plaintiff was especially injured in a manner different in degree or kind than the public general- ly and therefore fails to state a cause of action. Order affirmed. —Lovely, J. Sarah Montgomery, respondent, vs. Joseph Leuwer et al., appellants. Where an obligation requires a specific sum of money to be paid at a certain time allegation and proof of payment is strictly a matter of defense, and does not impose I on the party relying upon default or' de- mand the duty of affirmatively showing j those facts. Order affirmed. —Lovely, J. Peter Peterson, doing business as Peter- son & Company, appellant, vs. Henry Knuutila, alias Henny Nolty, defendant; Oliver Iron Mining company, garnishee; John Saari and Jacob Saari, copartners as Saari Brothers, claimants, respond- ents. 1. In garnishment proceedings in the municipal" coufrt of Eveleth plaintiff ap- pealed from a judgment rendered against him m favor of an intervening claimant, but neither «the garnishee nor defendant in the action took any part therein, held that they,.were not necessary or material parties to the appeal.in the district court. 2. On the appeal to the district court evidence considered and held sufficient to sustain" the order of judgment in favor of the intervening claimant as well as against-the plaintiff for c\>sts. Judgment affirmed. —Lovely, J. City of Moorhead, respondent, vs T L Murphy, appellant. In the absence of prohibitive charter provisions, a municipality has the power to reimburse a nolice officer for expenses and attorney's fees incurred in the defense of an action for false imprisonment, it appearing that the officer was acting in good faith in the exercise of his official duties. Order reversed. —Lewis, J. John Cameron, respondent, vs. Duluth- Supenor Traction Company, appellant. In a personal injury action brought by the guardian of a minor child, held: 1. The evidence was sufficient to sus- tain the findings of the jury with refer- ence to the following-issues, which were properly submitted by the trial court That the parents of the child were not guilty of negligence in entrusting the child to the care of an older sister; that the children were not guilty of contributory negligence in attempting to cross the street railway tracks in front of an approaching car that the motoneer of the car was guilty of negligence in not attempting to slacken the speed of his car and get it under con- trol in anticipation of injury to the chil- dren who were approaching the tracks 2. The court did not err in refusing to instruct the jury that the motoneer was not guilty of wanton or willful negligence inasmuch as the cause was not tried upon that theory, and such issue was not sub- mitted to the jury by the court. 3. It was not error for the court to permit a certain witness to testify with reference to the speed of the car for thp reason that proper objection was not made and the answer was not stricken out. 4. A verdict of $2,000 was not excessive considering the age of the boy and the na- ture of his injuries. Order affirmed. _ —Lewis, J. Charles H. Marr, respondent, vs. James Sherry, appellant. Chapter 4G, Laws 1903, provides for the holding of a term of court on the fourth Monday of April and th^ first Monday in December of each year, and section 1 con- tains the following proviso: "Provided that no grand or petit jury shall be sum- moned for the April term of the year 1904 or for any April term thereafter, unless ordered by the court, as provided by law " Held: The discretion to .summon a jury embraced the April term, 1904, as well as subsequent April terms. Order affirmed. —Lewis, J. Chares Warner et al.. appellants, vs. Joseph Popp, respondent. The common law rule that surface water Is a common enemy which the owner of lands may convey therefrom by ditches or drainage subject to the modification that in so doing he may not cause unnecessary or unreasonable damage as laid down in Brown vs. Winona & Southwestern Rail- way company, 53 Minn. 259, and Sheehan vs. Flynn, 59 Minn. 436, is adhered to and followed as the law of this state. Order affirmed. —Lovely J City of Fergus Falls, appellant, vs. L. C Edison, respondent. ..pt/of Fergus Falls vs. Boen, 76 Minn. 186, followed, and the liability there sus- tamed a person making use of a sewer constructed by the city held to apply, not only to persons awning property abutting on the street on which the sewer was laid, put to all owners of property in the vicin- ity who connect their residences with and make use of the sewer. Order reversed. —Brown, J. John F. Schick, respondent, vs. F. C. Gut- tle, appellant. 1.. A claim on the part of a principal against his agent for a profit alleged to nave been made by him in the course of tils employment, founded on the rule of law that all such profits, whether result- ing from the performance or a violation of the agent's duties, belong to the prin- cipal, may be interposed as a counter- claim in an action by. the agent.. against the principal to recover for services ren- dered in a transaction other than that in which the profit was made. -. If the profit was the result of a fraudulent violation of the agent's duties, the tort may be waived and a recovery 9* a upon the counterclaim, as upon an cciv d contract. or for money had and re- Order reversed. —Brown, J. Fl^ nk. A- Phillips, respondent, vs. Great rvorthern Railway company, appellant, i. It becomes necessary for a loco- motive engineer attached to an ore train to move the same, he received a proper signal to back, but was required to pull lorward before the backward movement could be effected. In the performance of this uuty a brakeman on the rear end of the train, 1,000 feet distant from the engineer, was thrown to the ground and suffered injuries for which he recovered a verdict, held under the facts in this case and the concessions of the plaintiff that the inference from an alleged violent jar to such plaintiff was .from the engi- neer s negligent operation of his engine was not warranted and that the claim upon the evidence that this servant failed to exercise proper care was at best a ma"er of conjecture and surmise which co"?d not establish his misconduct. Order reversed with directions that judgment be ordered in favor of defend- ant- —Lovely, J. George A. Duffoit, respondent, vs. Village of Belview, appellant. 1- Chapter 257, G. L. 1895, authorizing certain villages to incur an indebtedness in the purchase of fire extinguishing ap- uncev't|'int C>-nStrUed> and held nOt VOid fOr \ l*, eld ' further. that the contract in- volved in this case, entered into under that statute, was not ultra vires and void be- cause of the fact that the village and the town in which it is located constituted one district for purposes of taxation. Judgment affirmed. —Brown J DIED AS SHE SLEPT Mrs. G. B. Young Suddenly Stricken at Her Home Ellen Fellows Young, wife of Geoi ?e B. Young, died suddenly at her home, 324 Summit avenue, last night. Death was probably due to heart disease. Mrs. Young had been ailing since Thanksgiving, but her condition yes- terday gave no warning of the sud- den coming of death. She appeared about as usual at din- ner time, but sank into a coma about 8 o'clock, which had so much the ap- pearance of natural sleep that it did not arouse the suspicions of her at tendants. When they looked closer they saw that she was dead. Mrs. Young was one of the social leaders of St. Paul and was prominent in church and charitable work. She was a member of the House of Hope church and at one time president of the Protestant Orphan asylum. She was born at Edgartown, Mass., where she married Judge Young and shortly afterwards came to St. Paul. No arrangements have been made for the funeral. The enterment will be at Edgartown. INEBRIATE PRISONER CARRIES MUCH COIN Successive Searches Revealed Currency in Unexpected Places Theodore Folenskenska, a laborer, ar- rested last night for being drunk, proved to be a veritable gold mine when searched at the central station. On the first search only $10 was brought to light, buf Theodore's young son, who had accompanied his father to the station in the wagon, informed the officers that his father had lots of money, and a second search brought forth an old pocketbook containing $16 from the lining of the man's coat. The officers were about to take Theo- dore to a cell when his son again said his father had lots of money and this time a thorough investigation was made and way down inside of the man's sock next to his leg and inside his shoe a thick wad of bills was unearthed. When counted they were found to amount to $300. Folenskenska refused to tell why he was carrying so much money about and hated to part with it, but on being assured it would be returned tb him when he was sober suffered himself to be led away to a cell. JUDGESHIP CONTEST ENDED BY STIPULATION Attorneys for Charles W. Gordon and the Famous Recount Charles A. Hart and Jared How, at- torneys for Charles W. Gordon, con- testant in the recent judgeship re- count, filed yesterday in the district court, a stipulation dismissing the ap- peal of the contestant from the finding of the state board of canvassers. The board declared that Oscar Hal- lam was elected judge of the district court by a majority of fifteen. The recount, made in the interest of the Democratic candidate, T. D. O'Brien, increased Judge Hallam's majority to 100 votes, more or less. O'TOOLE WILL SPEND SUMMER AT WORKS Inebriate Admits Grand Larceny Charge and Draws Long Term Edward O'Toole, who pleaded guilty yesterday in the district court to the charge of grand larceny, was sentenced by Judge Kelly to nine months' im- prisonment at the city workhouse. O'Toole, thirty-five years old, is an inebriate, rather than a '-crook." While sober he is said to be honest. But his prolonged sprees, the police tell, usu- ally end in larceny. Before he was last arrested he broke a window in the No- votny gun store, on Fifth street, near Robert street, and stole a shotgun.' Sues City for Damages Damages to the amount of $5,000 are sought by Ida Mills in an action be- gun against the city yesterday. Ac- cording to her complaint filed in the district court the plaintiff stepped upon a defective sidewalk last September on Aurora avenue, between Cedar and Robert streets. A plank tilted and she was thrown down. £.°. p HOTEL EARUNGTON (Fireproof Construction) 27th St., Bet. Broadway and 6th Aye. NEW YORK CITY The management desires to call your attention to the Reduction in Rates for Rooms and Restaurant. Table d'Hote Dinner, Seventy-five Cents. * Rooms, with Detached Bath One Dollar per Day and upward. Parlor and Bedroom, with Private Bath, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per. Day and upward. \u25a0 \u25a0. Ladies traveling alone will find the Earlingtdh quiet, safe and most con- venient for Shopping and Theaters. E. M. EARLE & SON Estab. 1846 Of Earle's Hotel Patent Washboard Injures Woman Mrs. George Sprague, whose hus- band is proprietor of the American house at South St. Paul, while washing : clothes on a patent glass washboard yesterday, severed arteries in her hand, owing to the breaking of the i board. Dr. J. F. Campbell dressed the I wound. Clark Memorial Services Sues Street Railway Company Sues Trolley Company Memorial exercises for .the late Judge Greenleaf Clark will be held at 2 o'clock today in the district court. HEALTH CONGRESS WAS HUGE SUCCESS Dr. Hutchinson Returns From Medical Convention in Havana After just one week's journey Dr. Henry B. Hutchinson, president of the Minnesota state board of health, ar- rived in the city from Havana, Cuba, where he has been attending as a dele- gate the thirty-second annual meeting of the American Public Health associa- tion. Dr. Hutchinson was elected a member of the advisory committee of the association, and wa^, with the other members, royally dined and wined by the elite of Havana during his stay. "We did a great deal of valuable work, and enjoyed kingly hospitality," said Dr. Hutchinson. "Many matters of the most vital interest were ex- haustively discussed by able men. At-. | tendance at the convention meant a j liberal medical education. '"Papers were read and addresses made by physicians and sanitary engi- neers on municipal sanitation, purified water supply, yellow fever contagion and isolation; and a paper was also read on diphtheria in Minnesota by Dr. F. F. Wessbrook, professor of bacteri- ology at the state university. "An interesting fact was shown at the meeting, namely, that since the American occupation in 1898 no single case of yellow fever had developed in I Havana. The demonstration of the j non-contagious nature of this dread I disease from contact was fully gone ; into, and the discovery of Dr. Carlos J. i Finlay, of Havana, which was after- j wards assured by the research of the late Dr. Walter Reed, of the United States army, that a tiny member of the mosquito family was the instrument of contagion was thoroughly explained. "Havana is a beautiful city. The streets are clean and attractive; the water supply, which is brought from a great spring lying some nine miles without the city, is unsurpassed; but in matters of sewage there is much to be done. , "Of Cuban hospitality, I can. say but this, that if we had accepted the full programme that was laid out for our entertainment, little, if any work, would have been accomplished." GIRL IS NEAR DEATH UNDER TRUCK WHEELS Knocked Down by Team, Heavy Wagon Passes Over Her Tillie Anderson, an employe of Brown, Bigelow & Co., narrowly es- caped serious injury and possibly death yesterday afternoon. The girl -was crossing Third street, near Sibley, and failed to notice a heavy truck coming down the street to- ward her until too late and was struck by the wagon pole, falling almost under the horses' feet. The driver of the truck tried to stop his team, but it was too late and the heavy wagon passed directly over the prostrate girl. People on the street who had witnessed the accident rushed to the girl expecting to find her badly injured, but^he had escaped without a scratch, the wheels passing on each side of her, one of them running over her cloak arid tearing the cloth. IRON WATER PIPE TO COST MORE THIS YEAR Board Lets Contract to Chicago Firm at Higher Price The water board awarded a number of contracts yesterday. One for 852 tons of cast iron pipe, in 8, 12 and 16 sizes, which will be sufficient to lay about 33,000 feet, went to the United States Cast Iron Pipe company, Chi- cago. The price, $26.95 per ton, is an advance of $3.60 over that paid last year. Crane & Ordway, of St. Paul, receiv- ed a contract for valves and service boxes to an approximate value of $3,000. Contracts for special castings, hy- drants and valves were also awarded to the South Park Foundry and Ma- chine company. BOY WITH SNOWBALL HABIT ON PROBATION Prankish Youngster's Inclinations Are Retarded by Court Because William Starkey, aged four- teen, could not resist the temptation of throwing snowballs at people passing on the street, he will from now on be required to report to Probation Officer Graves every week for six months. The boy was arrested yesterday morning on the complaint of a victim of his marksmanship and was turned over to the probation officer by Judge Finehout. For injuries said to have been re- ceived by his wife. Cora McAndrew, upon whom, it is alleged, the gates of a street car were prematurely shut Oct. 18, 1904, at Hennepin avenue and North Third street, Minneapolis, Wil- liam McAndrew seeks damages from the city railway company through a suit begun yesterday in the district court. The amount of damages claim- ed is $4,500. A collision between street cars Feb. 1, 1904, at Payne avenue and East Min- nehaha street, caused the injuries which induced Mrs. Nellie Maley to begin yesterday a suit for damages against the city railway company. She asks for compensation to the amount of $10,000. Woman Shows Signs of Insanity Miss Clara Peterson, who was re- moved to Bethesda hospital two weeks ago yesterday, showed signs of insan- ity and will likely be removed to the Rochester hospital. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Taks Lax tiro Brorrn Quinine Tablets. . All drug srists refund the mo-.ey If it fails to cura. E. W CroTo's signature is on each box. 25c. RECITES HIS WRONG Husband Tells of Some Serious Troubles With Wife dison Phonographs $1.00 Down /^-^\ $1.00 (%g>) Per Week Records, f /^ffJ^jßS^^ff^^f Minnesota Phonograph Co., 37 East Seventh Street. How Elizabeth Delavan is said to have deprived Frank R. Delavan of the tranquillity belonging--to the well mated—a recital previously published in other connections—was set forth again yesterday through the complaint filed in the district court by the hus- band against the wife. To establish grounds for a divorce, Mr. Delavan asserts that in Minneap- olis, where the couple lived after their marriage seven years ago, Mrs. Dela- van once drove him into a servant's bedroom and "knocked him down on the bed;" that in a public street she seized his bicycle and tore it from his grasp; that she.went to a tailor's, took his best suit of clothes, and would not return them. Foremost, however, among acts that aroused his discontent, was her alleged throwing of the contents of a pitcher of icewater from a stair landing upon her husband's head. This incident, Mr. Delavan declares, "occurred in a nice boarding house and created a large sensation" —probably that, of intense cold. Mrs. Delavan, her husband believes, is thirty-four years old; he is forty- two. They have a son aged five years. FREE DISPENSARY REVIEWS YEAR'S WORK Report Shows Increase in Number of Worthy Cases At the annual meeting of the free dispensary board, held at the dispen- sary on West Ninth street, the reports showed an Increase of 867 worthy cases over last year. The attendance of the sick during the year was 8,934; the number of paid prescriptions, 3,322, and the number of free prescriptions, 786. The sum re- quired to run the dispensary during the year was $2,041.13, and the amount paid in nominal fees reached $349. The treasurer reported a cash balance on hand. All the old officers were re-elcted. They are: President, Mrs. Henry Nichols; first vice president, Mrs. O. Dalrymple; second vice president, Mrs. F. E. Ford; treasurer, Mrs. C. C. De Coster; secretary. Mrs. M. L.Saunders; assistant secreiary, Mrs, W- A. Harden- bergh. RUNAWAY HORSES START DAMAGE SUIT Driver Is Sued by Pedestrian Who Was Injured The negligence of Joseph Neumayer In permitting his horses to run away while he was driving them along East Annapolis 'street, near Waterloo street, West side, is the basis for the suit started against Mr. Neumayer yester- day in the district court by John V. Schneider. This accident happened Oct. 27, 1904. The runaway horse struck Mr. Schneid- er while he was walking on East An- napolis street as"".'peaceably" as plaint- iffs always walk. His ribs were there- by broken, he says, his back was in- jured, and his arms also. He asks for damages amounting to $2,500. Family Strife Settled The troubles of the Duchane family were peaceably settled in Judge Fine- hout's court yesterday afternoon and the dove of peace now rests on the mantelpiece. Duchane was arrested on the charge of non-support preferred by his wife, but when brought into court testified as to his willingness to sup- port his wife and three small children, and in the presence of the police Judge handed Mrs. Duchane $15, the monthly amount agreed upon. Duchane and his wife separated two years ago and Mrs. Duchane has been living with her par- ents since. After completing a sentence of sixty days at the workhouse for vagrancy George Lyon, an old man,' was yester- day sent out for thirty days more on the same charge. The old man was sentenced at his own request, as he told the court he had no place to go to and could not work. "I get three square meals a day and a good, warm place to sleep," remarked George to the court clerk, "and what more can a man want." Returns to Workhouse Heirs in Probate Court Letters of administration were sought yesterday from the probate court by Anthony Schaefer upon the estate of his father, Matthias Schaefer, who died Jan. 13 and left no will. The heirs are Anthony Schaefer, the son, and a daughter named Katherine Coe. Mat- thias .Schaefer left personal property valued at $7,250 and real estate worth $20,000. —• Senator Hardy Is a Colonel Held for Forgery RELIEF IN SIX HOURS Field, Scblkk S go. ;: Entrances Wabasha, Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Streets. Shoe snaps for misses Saturday , ..^SO, misses' strong calf shoes, extension soles, lace styles, made on ? ~Q ": orthopedic lasts, sizes 11% to .l;'; Sale price/: per pair .. \u25a0 ...-. ... .*«PCI. i ; -' ,';-." 2.00 quality in same shoes, ; sizes 8% to 11, v for : 1 65. . " *'"'.' :M. 1.50 shopping bags 59c for dollar corsets *£*££% sel! v ase of new them are fine new bags in black and -\u25a0 :J; 00 * Batlste Corsets. for 59c each, tan, fitted with card; case and purse. .This corset is,made in medium bust 1 \u25a0 But we want to get rid ; of them — an the dip *iip style, steel:-filled willing to take ..a: loss— Q^_ " r and fitted with: front gar- _ — and will give you choice f%f%£* ters> all sizes. Satur- lA/» [\u25a0of'lot'at^only.;./:.:-^:..- SJ9j?%* day's sale price..'....../ OM^" Annual sale cottons Women's underwear •;.Satoday'^peciii; prices jjjg^wig* ™™ S&S 50 pieces of bleached sheeting, full 2% popular garments in stock, been selling yards f . wide; :an ." excellent f ia_ at 2-25- Saturday's closing ;\u25a0 \u25a0-. a. medium weight cloth; yard out; price will be, the suit..... *•/ j25 pieces pillow casing, 42 inches wide, Norfolk and New Brunswick . Wool > identical:. quality with above •'.''Yl»V» Drawers, - fine , ribbed, excellent quality "sheeting, .at. only.-'..-.,;..,...... .. V^ ~ fact our best 1.50 winter weight «?-'"\u25a0 . : >"^ --.: - -"-.-• ~ drawers. Clean-up \u0084-_ Berkeley eana]>ric,' the yard wide kind, price ".'. 1«IS just one case .Saturday.at- this : O — ,nnir . ' " • ' . ...^ little price, a yard ....;......... PQ I-00. Natural Wool Drawers, in tights, \ ..-;'\u25a0/ \u25a0..-.;•" .. . ;..;:- open styles, 20 per -cent off regular 55c Bleached 5heet5........,..;.,:, 44c prices Saturday, making the fin r Bleached sheets. /............. .49c prices only .."........ f...'..^"^»'. :95g for men's 1.50 negligee shirts \u25a0 New shirts, a : big lot : just . in, Wilson Bros.' make, bright new patterns, .comprising the new spring styles—two. pairs of cuffs .with each shirt.- Also all of our Cluett 1.50 Negligee" Shirts will be included in /\ P ': this sale, and the choice Saturday ".....-..... ..;. ....................Vr1C A PIONEER STRICKEN William Nettleton, Founder of Duluth, Killed in Spokane Word was received in St. Paul last night of the sudden death of William Nettleton, founder of Duluth and West Superior, and a pioneer of St. Paul. Ac- cording to dispatches Mr. Nettleton, who was eighty-three years old, was walking: across the Great Northern bridge at Spokane shortly before noon yesterday and suffered an epileptic attack, falling from the bridge to the river. His body was recovered about 200 yards below the bridge. He is survived by a son and two daughters here and a widow. Mr. Ne.t- --1822. In 1853 he and his two brothers in a little sailing sloop went to the headwaters of Lake Superior and established there the townsite of the present cities of Du- luth and Superior. The following spring built the first buildings ever erected in Duluth and succeeded in get- ting the old St. Paul & Duluth road to build a terminal there. Mr. Nettleton ran a trading store at Duluth for a num- ber of years and had many thrillingex- periences with the Indians. For twenty years Nettleton made his home in that section- It is stated he gave to all railroads land where they now have their terminals and was largely Instrumental in the upbuilding of both these cities. In 1871 he came to St. Paul, where he ran a dairy farm for many years. He owned an enormous amount of property in the early days, but disposed of it all before he went to Spokane to live in 1893. Mr. Nettleton was twice state senator from St. Louis county, but never held any other public position. He was mar- ried and is survived by a widow and two daughters, who live at Spokane. He bought 200 acres of land and platted Net- tleton's addition to Spokane. In 1898 Mr. Nettleton returned to St. Paul, but he was the only remaining one of the old pioneers and did not care to stay. A nephew, E. W. Nettleton, lives in St. Paul at 772 Marshall avenue. CLEVELAND PUPILS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL The following pupils at the Cleveland school have completed the eighth grade work and were yesterday promoted to the high school: Harold Ponthan, Edythe Peterson. Olga Carlson. Marion Donaldson, Ellen Edberg, Arold Bernard, Margaret Kelley. Oliver Renstrom, Edith Nelson, Philip Anderson Charles Ostergren, Harold Stromwell, Ar- Hn Awsumb, Esther Olson, Frida Sand- berg, Mamie Perrung, Florence Johnson, Lydia Lee, Florence Olson, Henry Gilstad, Herbert Hanson, Arthur Hillstrom, Vio- lenta Moore, Lottie Halverson, Morris Shogren, Lillie Miehaelson, Hilma John- son, Singe Johnson, Lillie Gunderson, Frances Norquist, Vivia Giles, Herbert Stokke, Alice Rund, Florence Johnson, Esther Moreen, Ivar Danielson. Frank Linn, Effie Mclntyre, Hazel Gilbertson, Marie Thiede, Jerome Moore, Ruth Stone, Walfred Johnson. Wanda Palmer, Alice Staples, Louis Rustad, Carl Aamodt. El- mer Olberg, Jennie Youngberg, Hildur Nelson, Agnes Maxe, Albert * Johnson, Olga Oberg, Ruth Forinus. Bears the fhß Kind You Have Always Bought Senator John C. Hardy, of St. Paul, was yesterday appointed a member of Gov. Johnson's staff. He will have the rank of colonel. Senator Hardy was for years a member of the national guard. He is a forme"r captain of Com- pany H. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES- Itchine. Blind, Blssding or Protruding Pi'ei Your druggist will rofund money If PAZO OINT- MENT fslli to -tire you in 6to 14 days. 50c. Gus Kruger, alias Otto Westberg, who claims to be a ? bartender at Hastings, Minn., was arrested by De- tective O'Brien, of tt\e Central station, charged with forger^. : Kruger is ac- cused of forgthg the* rfame of Kuhles & Stock and Hart & Murphy to crvex a dozen checks for a total of nearly $200. The man whose services might be worth more to you than to any other, employer in the city may be reading the Help Wants of The Globe every day just now. Dare Still State Printer A. N. Dare, of Elloßiver, was yester- day re-elected state printer for another term of two years. Mr. Dare is a Re- publican. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six bour3 by "New Great South American Kidney Cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder kidneys and back, in male or female Re- lieves retention of water almost immedi- ately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy Sold by Noyes Bros & Cutler. Druggists, St. Paul. Minn

Upload: others

Post on 11-Oct-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: I^os ST. PAUL CHARTER HEALTH CONGRESS Scblkk S go ... · 2 The temperature at 2:30 a. m. Mas 2 degrees above zero, a drop of 13 degrees since 7 p. m. Prisoners Are Paroled —At a

2

The temperature at 2:30 a. m.Mas 2 degrees above zero, a dropof 13 degrees since 7 p. m.

Prisoners Are Paroled —At a meeting

:of the board of control, held at St.Clouß, yesterday, sixteen inmates wereparoled and eight discharged from thestate reformatory.

Will Receive Bids—Bids will be re-ceived at the public works office forthe laying of sewers on Palace, Vic-toria, James and Milton streets onMonday afternoon at 2 p. m.

Non-Support Case Dismissed—James-P. Johnson, arrested on a charge ofnon-support preferred by his wife, Liz-zie Johnson, was discharged by Judge

Finehout. Mrs. Johnson says she willnow sue for a divorce.

Public Ownership Meeting—An ad-dress will be delivered before the pub-lic ownership party on Sunday after-noon at 3 o'clock at Metropolitan hall,Eighth and Wabasha streets, by J. E.Nash on the subject of "The SocialEvolution."

, Goes to the Pesthouse —Charles La-°ranche was brought into the cityhealthoffice yesterday afternoon suffering

rfrom smallpox. When Lavanehe hasbeen removed to the Dale street isola-tion hospital there will then be onlyfour cases 'in that institution.

Discuss Non-Support Problem—At ameeting of the Associated Charities,

\u25a0 held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Furness,Judge Finehout, Rev. William C. Pope

: and Rev. E. P. Savage, of-St. Paul, andCharles W. Reed, of Minneapolis, ad-

more stringent laws to insure'the support of wives and children bytheir husbands and fathers.

MINISTER IN COURTPlea Wins Reformatory Sen-

tence for Prisoner

Jake Siegler, alias John Sinclair,aged twenty, and Frank J. Strutz, agednineteen, the two remaining men of thethree that knocked down C. G. Hyde, atelegraph operator, on Second street,last month and robbed him of his\u25a0watch and $10, pleaded guilty yester-day, in the district court, to grand lar-ceny in the first degree. EdwardSmith, the first of the three arraigned,stood trial last Tuesday and was con-victed by a jury in fifteen minutes.

Judge Kelly sentenced Smith andSiegler yesterday to the state reforma-tory. On behalf of Siegler, Dr. JohnWright, rector of St. Paul's Episcopalchurch, explained that Siegler wasJohn Sinclair, of Montreal, and that hebelonged to one of the best families in

His mother, an exemplarywoman, had been overwhelmed by herson's arrest. He had made a clearrecord in Canada, but after coming toSt. Paul he had taken to drink and.hadthus been led into his first crime. Hewould no doubt reform if he had thechance.

MORNING FIRES KEEPDEPARTMENT BUSY

Firemen Respond to Three Alarms inForenoon

Three small fires kept the depart-ment busy yesterday forenoon. At 7:20a. m. an alarm was turned in from 225East Seventh street, the store of Harris& Winberg, where a pile of rubbishhad caught fire from an overheatedstove. was no damage.

About 9 o'clock fire was discoveredat the residence of George Powers, 127Smith avenue, but the flames werechecked before any serious damage re-sulted. The fire started from a numberof matches lying loose in a closet.Loss, $50.

Shortly after 11 o'clock the engine- companies were called to 305 Olmstedstreet, the residence of A. Buschman.

-The blaze had gained considerableheadway by the time the departmentarrived. The origin of the fire is un-known, but it is thought the blazestarted on the second floor. The roofand upper story were scorched, the lossbeing in the neighborhood of $300.

SEEKS DAMAGE FORTRAP DOOR INJURY

Marvin Turner Sues Ice Company onPersonal Injury Claim

Marvin Turner has brought suitagainst the People's Ice company. Theplaintiff, walking along Cedar streetlast November, stepped upon the ironlid of a sidewalk door or shutter, hesays, just as employes of the ice com-pany started to raise the door fromthe inside. They made no effort, theplaintiff asserts, to warn him of theirintention. Mr. Turner was throwndown, as he complains, and was se-verely injured. He demands of the icecompany $5,000 damages.

SEVENTH AND CEDAR

Double Sales Checks all day Saturdayon purchases of $1.00 or more in all dtpartments. c

Pearl Tapioca, per lb *~Pearl Barley, per lb 4!10-lb sack White or Yellow Cornmea'l 15c10-b sack Pure Dark Buckwheat... 40110-lb sack New York Buckwheat 35cBest New Rolled Oats, 4 lbs. ticBest Hand-picked Navy Beans, per ib 4cNo. 2 Navy Beans, 3 lbs .. in-Cream of the Cup Coffee, per'ib'"" 20c.Royal Tiger Blend Coffee, per lb '" 25rMcQuald's "100" Coffee, per lb "" 30c25c pkg. Coupon Oats, per pkg-.. ' 17CBlue Label Soup, 35c can " 20cBlue Label Soup, 15c can 10cSuperior Matches, 15c pkg. for 10cBest Bulk Starch, 8 1b5i.?f. ......"" 11lGood .Whole Japan Rice, per lb 4cFine Japan Rice, per lb . ••\u25a0 •

*Extra Fancy Japan Rice, per lb 8cFull Cream New York Cheese, per ib 15cCampbell's Condensed Soups, per can 8cJPure Cider Vinegar (your jug), gallon 25c•McQuaid's "100" Flour, per sack.. $3 25$13.25 Sales Check With Each SackMcQuatd's "100" Baking Powder, can *40c9 $5.40 Sales Check With Each Can.yensdorp"s Royal Dutch Cocoa, can. 40cf3.40- Sales Check With Each Can.Runkle Cocoa (free demonstration)

? Tier can 25c$1,25,5a1es Check With Each Can.Fancy box Apples, per box .. on-.Fine New Carrots, per bunch 4cFancy Lettuce, per bunch ' 5XTwo-year old Popcorn, 3 lbs ' ' i)v

lowa Sugar Corn, per can .. " <£Per dozen • " ' gylIndiana Sweet Corn, per can 5cR. R.. Fancy Early June Peas, 'can" leStandard 3-lb Tomatoes, per can ' 7cStandard Early June Peas, per 'can 7cGem Peas, per can i}c

PARK TERROR ISSENT TO PRISON

Judge Kelly Gives Charles

Banks Twelve Years inPenitentiary

Twelve years in the state prison wasthe sentence imposed yesterday byJudge Kelly, of the district court, uponCharles M. Banks, who had pleadedguilty to the charge of robbery in thefirst degree. He had also been indict-ed for assault. This sentence will re-move from St. Paul, it is thought, theman guilty of many attacks made lastfall upon women In the Midway dis-trict.

The appearance of the prisoner, whois nineteen years old, corroborated thedeclaration of his attorney, Fred Mc-Ghee, that Banks was a victim ofdrugs.

Assistant County Attorney O'Neilltold the court that Abbie J. Gibbs, thecomplaining witness, had left a Comoline car at St. Anthony Park, and waswalking home, when she heard a noisebehind her. She turned about to seeBanks point a revolver at her head.He took her watch from her, struckher twice in the face, and fired oneshot at her.

There had"been criminal assaults uponwomen near St. Anthony Park beforeMiss Gibbs was robbed, and the statewas convinced that at least one of theprevious crimes could be attributed toBanks.

The prisoner, called up for sentence,said that he was born in lowa, andthat he was a laundryman and ironmolder. He had never been convictedbefore.

When Judge Kelly announced thesentence he dwelt upon the nature ofthe prisoners' offense, aggravated byhis use of firearms. Yet the fact thathe might have committed crimes towhich he had not pleaded guilty, andof which he had not been convicted,couid not, of course, be consideredagainst him.

For the crime of robbery in the firstdegree the maximum penalty is twen-ty years' imprisonment.

BOARD PLANS NEW HALLFOR COLORED NORMAL

Building Destroyed by Fire to Be Re-placed by Fireproof Structure

Members of the state board of con-trol, who returned from St. Cloud yes-terday, visited the ruins of the women'shall at the state normal school, de- istroyed by fire a week ago. Prelimi-nary plans for restoring the building iwere made. The board's architect, C.H. Johnson, of St. Paul, will furnishestimates of the cost of replacing thebuilding with a fireproof structure, andthe legislature will be asked to makean appropriation for the new building.It will conform in size to the old struc-ture.

STATE GETS MONEYFOR LACK OF HBRS

Wright County Man Dies Leaving NoTrace of Relatives

James Davidson, of Annandale,Wright county, was the possessor of$762.39 at the time of his death, andAndrew Isaacson, the administrator ofhis estate, was unable to find anyoneto whom he could give the money, asthe man died without wife, child or rel-ative and left no will. The propertytherefore escheated to the state andProbate Judge J. J. Wooley instructedMr. Isaacson to turn it over to AuditorIverson, which he did yesterday.

GRADE PUPILS HAVEEXERCISES IN SCHOOL

Graduating Classes Present Pro-grammes Indicative of Work

The eighth grade A of the PhalenPark and of the Hancock schools heldtheir graduating exercises in their re-spective buildings at 8 o'clock lastevening. Entertaining programmeswere provided at both places.

Special interest was attached to theexercises at the Phalen park school,this being the first occasion of such anentertainment being held in the newbuilding.

Jury in Nobles Case DisagreesThe jury disagreed yesterday after

taking twenty-five hours to considerthe case of Fred M. Nobles, charged bya young girl with criminal assault.Nobles was tried in the district courtbefore Judge Kelly. The jury wentout at 3:30 o'clock Thursday and camein at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoonThey told Judge Kelly that they hadnot changed opinions since they hadtaken a vote at 6 o'clock Thursdayevening. It would be impossible, theybelieved, to reach an agreement.

Train Porter Held for TheftAdolphus Gordon, colored, was yes-

terday locked up in the county jail onthe charge of grand larceny. Gordonwas formerly a porter on the GreatNorthern, running from St. Paul to Se-attle, and is accused of stealing awatch from one of the passengers be-tween this city and the coast He wasarrested at Seattle as he was leavinghis train'and was returned to St. Paulon extradition papers. The watch wasvalued at $35.

Governor Names GylstromGov. Johnson yesterday settled a live-

ly contest over the office of state boilerinspector for Hennepin county bynaming Olaf Gylstrom to the place. Heserved in a similar capacity under Gov.Lind. L. O. Brekke, deputy under theLind administration, and John C. Tel-ler, were the rival candidates. MrGylstrom succeeds E. E. Steele, Repub-lican.

Girl Thrown From SledGertrude Trinidid. thirteen years ofage, living at 337 West Seventh street,

was thrown from a sleigh at the Sevencorners yesterday afternoon and wasbadly injured. The little g-Irl wasstanding on the rear runners of thesleigh, which was going at a fair speed,and lost her balance when the sledturned a corner, falling against a tele-graph pole.

Ask Letters of AdministrationLetters of administration upon the

estate of Julia B. Ransom, who diedat Milwaukee Jan. 5, were applied forin the probate court yesterday by herheirs —a son, John R., and a daughterMarie E. Ransom. Mrs. Ransom leftno will. The value of her estate isplaced at $2,500 in personal propertyand $4,000 in realty.

we^y

Five Decisions Reversed

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, JANUABY 21, I^os

ST. PAUL CHARTERPROVISION UPHELD

Supreme Court Holds Special

Assessment Is

Valid

The supreme court yesterday sus-tained the St. Paul charter provisionrelating to local assessment proceed-ings. The court, in the case of Ludo-wic D. Hause, respondent, against TheCity of St. Paul, appellant, reversedthe lower court of Ramsey county, andremanded the case with directions.The case involved the question wheth-er or not the judgment for default in aspecial assessment could be impeach-ed in a collateral action by showing awant of authority on the part of thecity council to order the disputed im-provement upon which the assessmentwas based. The court holds that ajudgment for special assessmentstands upon the same ground as anordinary tax judgment, and cannot beimpeached in collateral actions. JudgeC. L. Brown wrote the opinion. Thesyllabus is:Ludowic D. Hause. respondent, vs. City

of St. Paul, appellant.1. Judgment in local assessment pro-

ceedings conducted by the city councilunder the provisions of the charter ofSt. Paul stand upon the same basis asjudgment in ordinary tax proceedings,and cannot be impeached in a collateralaction by showing a want of authority inthe city council to order the improve-ment for which the assessment was made.

2. Hawkins vs. Horton, 91 Minn. 285,97 N. W. B. 1053, distinguished and ex-plained.

Order reversed. —Brown, J.

Of fourteen decisions filed yesterdayfive are revelsals of lower courts. Twoper curiam decisions were included inthe decisions handed down yesterday.In the case of Elling Isakson and PeterDonahue, respondents, against OleNelson, appellant, and in the case ofHerman Prahl, respondent, againstErnest Renneke, appellant, the lowercourt is sustained in each case. Syl-labi in other cases decided are: \u25a0

Jonas Guilford. appellant, vs. The Min-neapolis & St. Louis Railroad companyand City of Minneapolis, respondents.1. An action cannot be maintained by

a private person for interference with orobstruction to a public highway unless heis thereby specially injured and in a waynot common to himself with the public atlarge".

2. That the facts set forth in the com-plaint do not show that the plaintiff wasespecially injured in a manner differentin degree or kind than the public general-ly and therefore fails to state a cause ofaction.

Order affirmed. —Lovely, J.Sarah Montgomery, respondent, vs. Joseph

Leuwer et al., appellants.Where an obligation requires a specific

sum of money to be paid at a certain timeallegation and proof of payment is strictlya matter of defense, and does not impose

I on the party relying upon default or' de-mand the duty of affirmatively showing

j those facts.Order affirmed. —Lovely, J.

Peter Peterson, doing business as Peter-son & Company, appellant, vs. HenryKnuutila, alias Henny Nolty, defendant;Oliver Iron Mining company, garnishee;John Saari and Jacob Saari, copartnersas Saari Brothers, claimants, respond-ents.1. In garnishment proceedings in themunicipal" coufrt of Eveleth plaintiff ap-

pealed from a judgment rendered againsthim m favor of an intervening claimant,but neither «the garnishee nor defendant inthe action took any part therein, heldthat they,.were not necessary or materialparties to the appeal.in the district court.

2. On the appeal to the district courtevidence considered and held sufficient tosustain" the order of judgment in favor ofthe intervening claimant as well asagainst-the plaintiff for c\>sts.Judgment affirmed. —Lovely, J.City of Moorhead, respondent, vs T LMurphy, appellant.

In the absence of prohibitive charterprovisions, a municipality has the powerto reimburse a nolice officer for expensesand attorney's fees incurred in the defenseof an action for false imprisonment, itappearing that the officer was acting ingood faith in the exercise of his officialduties.

Order reversed. —Lewis, J.John Cameron, respondent, vs. Duluth-Supenor Traction Company, appellant.

In a personal injury action brought bythe guardian of a minor child, held:1. The evidence was sufficient to sus-

tain the findings of the jury with refer-ence to the following-issues, which wereproperly submitted by the trial court Thatthe parents of the child were not guilty ofnegligence in entrusting the child to thecare of an older sister; that the childrenwere not guilty of contributory negligencein attempting to cross the street railwaytracks in front of an approaching car thatthe motoneer of the car was guilty ofnegligence in not attempting to slackenthe speed of his car and get it under con-trol in anticipation of injury to the chil-dren who were approaching the tracks

2. The court did not err in refusing toinstruct the jury that the motoneer wasnot guilty of wanton or willfulnegligenceinasmuch as the cause was not tried uponthat theory, and such issue was not sub-mitted to the jury by the court.

3. It was not error for the court topermit a certain witness to testify withreference to the speed of the car for thpreason that proper objection was not madeand the answer was not stricken out.

4. A verdict of $2,000 was not excessiveconsidering the age of the boy and the na-ture of his injuries.

Order affirmed. _ —Lewis, J.

Charles H. Marr, respondent, vs. JamesSherry, appellant.Chapter 4G, Laws 1903, provides for theholding of a term of court on the fourthMonday of April and th^ first Monday in

December of each year, and section 1 con-tains the following proviso: "Providedthat no grand or petit jury shall be sum-moned for the April term of the year 1904or for any April term thereafter, unlessordered by the court, as provided by law "Held: The discretion to .summon a juryembraced the April term, 1904, as well assubsequent April terms.

Order affirmed. —Lewis, J.

Chares Warner et al.. appellants, vs.Joseph Popp, respondent.The common law rule that surface water

Is a common enemy which the owner oflands may convey therefrom by ditches ordrainage subject to the modification thatin so doing he may not cause unnecessaryor unreasonable damage as laid down inBrown vs. Winona & Southwestern Rail-way company, 53 Minn. 259, and Sheehanvs. Flynn, 59 Minn. 436, is adhered to andfollowed as the law of this state.

Order affirmed. —Lovely JCity of Fergus Falls, appellant, vs. L. CEdison, respondent...pt/of Fergus Falls vs. Boen, 76 Minn.186, followed, and the liability there sus-

tamed a person making use of a sewerconstructed by the city held to apply, notonly to persons awning property abuttingon the street on which the sewer was laid,put to all owners of property in the vicin-ity who connect their residences with andmake use of the sewer.Order reversed. —Brown, J.

John F. Schick, respondent, vs. F. C. Gut-tle, appellant.1.. A claim on the part of a principal

against his agent for a profit alleged tonave been made by him in the course oftils employment, founded on the rule oflaw that all such profits, whether result-ing from the performance or a violationof the agent's duties, belong to the prin-cipal, may be interposed as a counter-claim in an action by. the agent.. againstthe principal to recover for services ren-dered in a transaction other than that inwhich the profit was made.-. If the profit was the result of afraudulent violation of the agent's duties,the tort may be waived and a recovery9*a upon the counterclaim, as upon ancciv d

contract. or for money had and re-

Order reversed. —Brown, J.

Fl n̂k. A- Phillips, respondent, vs. Greatrvorthern Railway company, appellant,i. It becomes necessary for a loco-

motive engineer attached to an ore trainto move the same, he received a propersignal to back, but was required to pulllorward before the backward movementcould be effected. In the performance ofthis uuty a brakeman on the rear end ofthe train, 1,000 feet distant from theengineer, was thrown to the ground andsuffered injuries for which he recovereda verdict, held under the facts in thiscase and the concessions of the plaintiffthat the inference from an alleged violentjar to such plaintiff was .from the engi-neer s negligent operation of his enginewas not warranted and that the claimupon the evidence that this servant failedto exercise proper care was at best ama"er of conjecture and surmise whichco"?d not establish his misconduct.

Order reversed with directions thatjudgment be ordered in favor of defend-ant- —Lovely, J.

George A. Duffoit, respondent, vs. Villageof Belview, appellant.1- Chapter 257, G. L. 1895, authorizing

certain villages to incur an indebtednessin the purchase of fire extinguishing ap-uncev't|'int C>-nStrUed> and held nOt VOid fOr

\ l*,eld' further. that the contract in-volved in this case, entered into under thatstatute, was not ultra vires and void be-cause of the fact that the village and thetown in which it is located constituted onedistrict for purposes of taxation.Judgment affirmed. —Brown J

DIED AS SHE SLEPTMrs. G. B. Young Suddenly

Stricken at Her Home

Ellen Fellows Young, wife of Geoi ?eB. Young, died suddenly at her home,324 Summit avenue, last night. Deathwas probably due to heart disease.Mrs. Young had been ailing sinceThanksgiving, but her condition yes-terday gave no warning of the sud-den coming of death.

She appeared about as usual at din-ner time, but sank into a coma about8 o'clock, which had so much the ap-pearance of natural sleep that it didnot arouse the suspicions of her attendants. When they looked closerthey saw that she was dead.

Mrs. Young was one of the socialleaders of St. Paul and was prominentin church and charitable work. Shewas a member of the House of Hopechurch and at one time president ofthe Protestant Orphan asylum.

She was born at Edgartown, Mass.,where she married Judge Young andshortly afterwards came to St. Paul.No arrangements have been made

for the funeral. The enterment willbe at Edgartown.

INEBRIATE PRISONERCARRIES MUCH COIN

Successive Searches Revealed Currencyin Unexpected Places

Theodore Folenskenska, a laborer, ar-rested last night for being drunk,proved to be a veritable gold mine whensearched at the central station.

On the first search only $10 wasbrought to light, buf Theodore's youngson, who had accompanied his fatherto the station in the wagon, informedthe officers that his father had lots ofmoney, and a second search broughtforth an old pocketbook containing $16from the lining of the man's coat.

The officers were about to take Theo-dore to a cell when his son again saidhis father had lots of money and thistime a thorough investigation wasmade and way down inside of the man'ssock next to his leg and inside his shoea thick wad of bills was unearthed.

When counted they were found toamount to $300.

Folenskenska refused to tell why hewas carrying so much money aboutand hated to part with it, but on beingassured it would be returned tb himwhen he was sober suffered himself tobe led away to a cell.

JUDGESHIP CONTESTENDED BY STIPULATION

Attorneys for Charles W. Gordon andthe Famous Recount

Charles A. Hart and Jared How, at-torneys for Charles W. Gordon, con-testant in the recent judgeship re-count, filed yesterday in the districtcourt, a stipulation dismissing the ap-peal of the contestant from the findingof the state board of canvassers.

The board declared that Oscar Hal-lam was elected judge of the districtcourt by a majority of fifteen. Therecount, made in the interest of theDemocratic candidate, T. D. O'Brien,increased Judge Hallam's majority to100 votes, more or less.

O'TOOLE WILL SPENDSUMMER AT WORKS

Inebriate Admits Grand LarcenyCharge and Draws Long Term

Edward O'Toole, who pleaded guiltyyesterday in the district court to thecharge of grand larceny, was sentencedby Judge Kelly to nine months' im-prisonment at the city workhouse.

O'Toole, thirty-five years old, is aninebriate, rather than a '-crook." Whilesober he is said to be honest. But hisprolonged sprees, the police tell, usu-ally end in larceny. Before he was lastarrested he broke a window in the No-votny gun store, on Fifth street, nearRobert street, and stole a shotgun.'

Sues City for DamagesDamages to the amount of $5,000 are

sought by Ida Mills in an action be-gun against the city yesterday. Ac-cording to her complaint filed in thedistrict court the plaintiff stepped upona defective sidewalk last September onAurora avenue, between Cedar andRobert streets. A plank tilted and shewas thrown down.

£.°.pHOTEL EARUNGTON(Fireproof Construction)

27th St., Bet. Broadway and 6th Aye.NEW YORK CITY

The management desires to call yourattention to the Reduction in Ratesfor Rooms and Restaurant.

Table d'Hote Dinner, Seventy-fiveCents. *Rooms, with Detached Bath OneDollar per Day and upward.

Parlor and Bedroom, with PrivateBath, Two Dollars and Fifty Centsper. Day and upward. \u25a0 \u25a0.

Ladies traveling alone will find theEarlingtdh quiet, safe and most con-venient for Shopping and Theaters.

E. M. EARLE & SONEstab. 1846 Of Earle's Hotel

Patent Washboard Injures WomanMrs. George Sprague, whose hus-

band is proprietor of the Americanhouse at South St. Paul, while washing :clothes on a patent glass washboardyesterday, severed arteries in herhand, owing to the breaking of the iboard. Dr. J. F. Campbell dressed the Iwound.

Clark Memorial Services

Sues Street Railway Company

Sues Trolley Company

Memorial exercises for .the lateJudge Greenleaf Clark will be heldat 2 o'clock today in the district court.

HEALTH CONGRESSWAS HUGE SUCCESS

Dr. Hutchinson Returns FromMedical Convention in

Havana

After just one week's journey Dr.Henry B. Hutchinson, president of theMinnesota state board of health, ar-rived in the city from Havana, Cuba,where he has been attending as a dele-gate the thirty-second annual meetingof the American Public Health associa-tion. Dr. Hutchinson was elected amember of the advisory committee ofthe association, and wa^, with the othermembers, royally dined and wined bythe elite of Havana during his stay.

"We did a great deal of valuablework, and enjoyed kingly hospitality,"said Dr. Hutchinson. "Many mattersof the most vital interest were ex-haustively discussed by able men. At-.

| tendance at the convention meant aj liberal medical education.

'"Papers were read and addressesmade by physicians and sanitary engi-neers on municipal sanitation, purifiedwater supply, yellow fever contagionand isolation; and a paper was alsoread on diphtheria in Minnesota by Dr.F. F. Wessbrook, professor of bacteri-ology at the state university.

"An interesting fact was shown atthe meeting, namely, that since theAmerican occupation in 1898 no singlecase of yellow fever had developed in

I Havana. The demonstration of thejnon-contagious nature of this dreadI disease from contact was fully gone; into, and the discovery of Dr. Carlos J.i Finlay, of Havana, which was after-jwards assured by the research of thelate Dr. Walter Reed, of the UnitedStates army, that a tiny member of themosquito family was the instrument ofcontagion was thoroughly explained.

"Havana is a beautiful city. Thestreets are clean and attractive; thewater supply, which is brought from agreat spring lying some nine mileswithout the city, is unsurpassed; butin matters of sewage there is much tobe done. ,

"Of Cuban hospitality, I can. say butthis, that if we had accepted the fullprogramme that was laid out for ourentertainment, little, ifany work, wouldhave been accomplished."

GIRL IS NEAR DEATHUNDER TRUCK WHEELS

Knocked Down by Team, Heavy WagonPasses Over Her

Tillie Anderson, an employe ofBrown, Bigelow & Co., narrowly es-caped serious injury and possibly deathyesterday afternoon.

The girl -was crossing Third street,near Sibley, and failed to notice aheavy truck coming down the street to-ward her until too late and was struckby the wagon pole, falling almost underthe horses' feet.

The driver of the truck tried to stophis team, but it was too late and theheavy wagon passed directly over theprostrate girl. People on the streetwho had witnessed the accident rushedto the girl expecting to find her badlyinjured, but^he had escaped without ascratch, the wheels passing on eachside of her, one of them running overher cloak arid tearing the cloth.

IRON WATER PIPE TOCOST MORE THIS YEAR

Board Lets Contract to Chicago Firmat Higher Price

The water board awarded a numberof contracts yesterday. One for 852tons of cast iron pipe, in 8, 12 and 16sizes, which will be sufficient to layabout 33,000 feet, went to the UnitedStates Cast Iron Pipe company, Chi-cago. The price, $26.95 per ton, is anadvance of $3.60 over that paid lastyear.

Crane & Ordway, of St. Paul, receiv-ed a contract for valves and serviceboxes to an approximate value of$3,000.

Contracts for special castings, hy-drants and valves were also awardedto the South Park Foundry and Ma-chine company.

BOY WITH SNOWBALLHABIT ON PROBATION

Prankish Youngster's Inclinations AreRetarded by Court

Because William Starkey, aged four-teen, could not resist the temptation ofthrowing snowballs at people passingon the street, he will from now on berequired to report to Probation OfficerGraves every week for six months.

The boy was arrested yesterdaymorning on the complaint of a victimof his marksmanship and was turnedover to the probation officer by JudgeFinehout.

For injuries said to have been re-ceived by his wife. Cora McAndrew,upon whom, it is alleged, the gates ofa street car were prematurely shutOct. 18, 1904, at Hennepin avenue andNorth Third street, Minneapolis, Wil-liam McAndrew seeks damages fromthe city railway company through asuit begun yesterday in the districtcourt. The amount of damages claim-ed is $4,500.

A collision between street cars Feb.1, 1904, at Payne avenue and East Min-nehaha street, caused the injurieswhich induced Mrs. Nellie Maley tobegin yesterday a suit for damagesagainst the city railway company. Sheasks for compensation to the amountof $10,000.

Woman Shows Signs of InsanityMiss Clara Peterson, who was re-

moved to Bethesda hospital two weeksago yesterday, showed signs of insan-ity and will likely be removed to theRochester hospital.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAYTaks Lax tiro Brorrn Quinine Tablets. . All drugsrists refund the mo-.ey If it fails to cura. E. WCroTo's signature is on each box. 25c.

RECITES HIS WRONGHusband Tells of Some Serious

Troubles With Wife

dison Phonographs$1.00 Down /^-^\

$1.00 (%g>)Per Week

Records, f /^ffJ^jßS^^ff^^f

Minnesota Phonograph Co.,37 East Seventh Street.

How Elizabeth Delavan is said tohave deprived Frank R. Delavan ofthe tranquillity belonging--to the wellmated—a recital previously publishedin other connections—was set forthagain yesterday through the complaintfiled in the district court by the hus-band against the wife.

To establish grounds for a divorce,Mr. Delavan asserts that in Minneap-olis, where the couple lived after theirmarriage seven years ago, Mrs. Dela-van once drove him into a servant'sbedroom and "knocked him down onthe bed;" that in a public street sheseized his bicycle and tore it from hisgrasp; that she.went to a tailor's, tookhis best suit of clothes, and would notreturn them.

Foremost, however, among acts thataroused his discontent, was her allegedthrowing of the contents of a pitcherof icewater from a stair landing uponher husband's head.

This incident, Mr. Delavan declares,"occurred in a nice boarding house andcreated a large sensation" —probablythat, of intense cold.

Mrs. Delavan, her husband believes,is thirty-four years old; he is forty-two. They have a son aged five years.

FREE DISPENSARYREVIEWS YEAR'S WORK

Report Shows Increase in Number ofWorthy Cases

At the annual meeting of the freedispensary board, held at the dispen-sary on West Ninth street, the reportsshowed an Increase of 867 worthy casesover last year.

The attendance of the sick duringthe year was 8,934; the number of paidprescriptions, 3,322, and the number offree prescriptions, 786. The sum re-quired to run the dispensary during theyear was $2,041.13, and the amount paidin nominal fees reached $349. Thetreasurer reported a cash balance onhand.

All the old officers were re-elcted.They are: President, Mrs. HenryNichols; first vice president, Mrs. O.Dalrymple; second vice president, Mrs.F. E. Ford; treasurer, Mrs. C. C. DeCoster; secretary. Mrs. M. L.Saunders;assistant secreiary, Mrs, W- A. Harden-bergh.

RUNAWAY HORSESSTART DAMAGE SUIT

Driver Is Sued by Pedestrian Who WasInjured

The negligence of Joseph NeumayerIn permitting his horses to run awaywhile he was driving them along EastAnnapolis 'street, near Waterloo street,West side, is the basis for the suitstarted against Mr. Neumayer yester-day in the district court by John V.Schneider.

This accident happened Oct. 27, 1904.The runaway horse struck Mr. Schneid-er while he was walking on East An-napolis street as"".'peaceably" as plaint-iffs always walk. His ribs were there-by broken, he says, his back was in-jured, and his arms also. He asks fordamages amounting to $2,500.

Family Strife SettledThe troubles of the Duchane family

were peaceably settled in Judge Fine-hout's court yesterday afternoon andthe dove of peace now rests on themantelpiece. Duchane was arrested onthe charge of non-support preferred byhis wife, but when brought into courttestified as to his willingness to sup-port his wife and three small children,and in the presence of the police Judgehanded Mrs. Duchane $15, the monthlyamount agreed upon. Duchane and hiswife separated two years ago and Mrs.Duchane has been living with her par-ents since.

After completing a sentence of sixtydays at the workhouse for vagrancyGeorge Lyon, an old man,' was yester-day sent out for thirty days more onthe same charge. The old man wassentenced at his own request, as hetold the court he had no place to go toand could not work. "Iget three squaremeals a day and a good, warm place tosleep," remarked George to the courtclerk, "and what more can a manwant."

Returns to Workhouse

Heirs in Probate CourtLetters of administration were sought

yesterday from the probate court byAnthony Schaefer upon the estate ofhis father, Matthias Schaefer, who diedJan. 13 and left no will. The heirs areAnthony Schaefer, the son, and adaughter named Katherine Coe. Mat-thias .Schaefer left personal propertyvalued at $7,250 and real estate worth$20,000. —•

Senator Hardy Is a Colonel

Held for Forgery

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Field, Scblkk S go.;: Entrances Wabasha, Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Streets.

Shoe snaps for misses Saturday, ..^SO, misses' strong calf shoes, extension soles, lace styles, made on ? ~Q ":

orthopedic lasts, sizes 11% to .l;'; Sale price/: per pair .. \u25a0 ...-. ... .*«PCI. i ;

-' ,';-." 2.00 quality in same shoes, ; sizes 8% to 11, vfor: 1 65. . " *'"'.'

:M. 1.50 shopping bags 59c for dollar corsets

*£*££% sel! vase of newthem are fine new bags in black and -\u25a0 :J;00 * Batlste Corsets. for 59c each,tan, fitted with card; case and purse. .This corset is,made in medium bust

1

\u25a0 But we want to get rid ; of them — an the dip *iip style, steel:-filledwilling to take ..a: loss— Q^_

" r and fitted with:front gar-_ —and will give you choice f%f%£* ters> all sizes. Satur- lA/»[\u25a0of'lot'at^only.;./:.:-^:..- SJ9j?%* day's sale price..'....../ OM^"

Annual sale cottons Women's underwear•;.Satoday'^peciii; prices jjjg^wig*™™ S&S50 pieces of bleached sheeting, full 2% popular garments in stock, been sellingyards f . wide; :an ." excellent f ia_ at 2-25- Saturday's closing ;\u25a0 \u25a0-. a.

medium weight cloth; yard out; price will be, the suit..... *•/j25 pieces pillow casing, 42 inches wide, Norfolk and New Brunswick . Wool >identical:. quality with above •'.''Yl»V» Drawers, - fine , ribbed, excellent quality"sheeting, .at. only.-'..-.,;..,...... .. V^ ~ fact our best 1.50 winter weight«?-'"\u25a0 . :

>"^ --.: - -"-.-• ~ drawers. Clean-up \u0084-_

Berkeley eana]>ric,' the yard wide kind, price ".'. 1«ISjust one case .Saturday.at- this : O — ,nnir . ' " •

' . ...^little price, a yard ....;......... PQ I-00. Natural Wool Drawers, in tights,\ ..-;'\u25a0/ \u25a0..-.;•" .. . ;..;:- open styles, 20 per -cent off regular

55c Bleached 5heet5........,..;.,:, 44c prices Saturday, making the finrBleached sheets. /............. .49c prices only .."........ f...'..^"^»'.

:95g for men's 1.50 negligee shirts\u25a0 New shirts, a :big lot : just . in, Wilson Bros.' make, bright new patterns,.comprising the new spring styles—two. pairs of cuffs .with each shirt.-

Also all of our Cluett 1.50 Negligee" Shirts will be included in /\ P': this sale, and the choice Saturday ".....-..... ..;. ....................Vr1C

A PIONEER STRICKENWilliam Nettleton, Founder of

Duluth, Killed in Spokane

Word was received in St. Paul lastnight of the sudden death of WilliamNettleton, founder of Duluth and WestSuperior, and a pioneer of St. Paul. Ac-cording to dispatches Mr. Nettleton, whowas eighty-three years old, was walking:across the Great Northern bridge atSpokane shortly before noon yesterdayand suffered an epileptic attack, fallingfrom the bridge to the river. His bodywas recovered about 200 yards below thebridge. He is survived by a son and twodaughters here and a widow. Mr. Ne.t-

--1822.In 1853 he and his two brothers in a

little sailing sloop went to the headwatersof Lake Superior and established therethe townsite of the present cities of Du-luth and Superior. The followingspring built the first buildings evererected in Duluth and succeeded in get-ting the old St. Paul & Duluth road tobuild a terminal there. Mr. Nettletonran a trading store at Duluth for a num-ber of years and had many thrillingex-periences with the Indians.

For twenty years Nettleton made hishome in that section- It is stated hegave to all railroads land where theynow have their terminals and was largelyInstrumental in the upbuilding of boththese cities.

In 1871 he came to St. Paul, where heran a dairy farm for many years. Heowned an enormous amount of propertyin the early days, but disposed of it allbefore he went to Spokane to live in 1893.

Mr. Nettleton was twice state senatorfrom St. Louis county, but never heldany other public position. He was mar-ried and is survived by a widow and twodaughters, who live at Spokane. Hebought 200 acres of land and platted Net-tleton's addition to Spokane.

In 1898 Mr. Nettleton returned to St.Paul, but he was the only remaining oneof the old pioneers and did not care tostay. A nephew, E. W. Nettleton, livesin St. Paul at 772 Marshall avenue.

CLEVELAND PUPILSGO TO HIGH SCHOOL

The following pupils at the Clevelandschool have completed the eighth gradework and were yesterday promoted to thehigh school:

Harold Ponthan, Edythe Peterson. OlgaCarlson. Marion Donaldson, Ellen Edberg,Arold Bernard, Margaret Kelley. OliverRenstrom, Edith Nelson, Philip AndersonCharles Ostergren, Harold Stromwell, Ar-Hn Awsumb, Esther Olson, Frida Sand-berg, Mamie Perrung, Florence Johnson,Lydia Lee, Florence Olson, Henry Gilstad,Herbert Hanson, Arthur Hillstrom, Vio-lenta Moore, Lottie Halverson, MorrisShogren, Lillie Miehaelson, Hilma John-son, Singe Johnson, Lillie Gunderson,Frances Norquist, Vivia Giles, HerbertStokke, Alice Rund, Florence Johnson,Esther Moreen, Ivar Danielson. FrankLinn, Effie Mclntyre, Hazel Gilbertson,Marie Thiede, Jerome Moore, Ruth Stone,Walfred Johnson. Wanda Palmer, AliceStaples, Louis Rustad, Carl Aamodt. El-mer Olberg, Jennie Youngberg, HildurNelson, Agnes Maxe, Albert * Johnson,Olga Oberg, Ruth Forinus.

Bears the fhß Kind You Have Always Bought

Senator John C. Hardy, of St. Paul,was yesterday appointed a member ofGov. Johnson's staff. He will have therank of colonel. Senator Hardy wasfor years a member of the nationalguard. He is a forme"r captain of Com-pany H.

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES-Itchine. Blind, Blssding or Protruding Pi'eiYour druggist will rofund money If PAZO OINT-MENT fslli to -tire you in 6to 14 days. 50c.

Gus Kruger, alias Otto Westberg,who claims to be a ? bartender atHastings, Minn., was arrested by De-tective O'Brien, of tt\e Central station,charged with forger^. : Kruger is ac-cused of forgthg the* rfame of Kuhles& Stock and Hart & Murphy to crvex adozen checks for a total of nearly $200.

The man whose services might be worthmore to you than to any other, employerin the city may be reading the Help Wantsof The Globe every day just now.

Dare Still State PrinterA. N. Dare, of Elloßiver, was yester-

day re-elected state printer for anotherterm of two years. Mr. Dare is a Re-publican.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseaserelieved in six bour3 by "New GreatSouth American Kidney Cure." It is agreat surprise on account of its exceedingpromptness in relieving pain in bladderkidneys and back, in male or female Re-lieves retention of water almost immedi-ately. If you want quick relief and curethis is the remedy Sold by Noyes Bros& Cutler. Druggists, St. Paul. Minn

Prisoners for Palestine: A List of Women Political Prisoners

PRISONERS’ RIGHTS...PRISONERS’ RIGHTS Prisoners’ Legal Rights Bulletin No 81 Winter 2017 The Prisoners’ Advice Service (PAS) is a charity that provides free legal advice and

Prisoners in 1990

Prisoners of Poverty

Prisoners of age

Cartel & Prisoners Dilema

HANDLING PRISONERS

Political Prisoners in Peace Processes: The Case of ... Prisoners and Peace... · Political Prisoners in Peace Processes: ... political prisoners to peacemaking efforts and the negotiation

Prisoners Dilemma rules

Prisoners’ emfranchisement

Jails, prisoners and ‘disappearances’ - HRCPhrcp-web.org/hrcpweb/data/ar14c/2-2 jails and prisoners - 2014.pdf · Jails, prisoners and disappearances 85 ... out to Pakistani prisoners

287- Prisoners

Prisoners of Hope (2) The Story of the Prisoners of Hope

Pre-Oslo Prisoners

Prisoners Voice

Prisoners of the system or prisoners of our own thinking

By V.Ryan 1. 3. 2. · ISOMETRIC CUBES AND SHADING TECHNIQUES 30 degrees 30 degrees 30 degrees 30 degrees 30 degrees 30 degrees 30 degrees 30 degrees 30 degrees 30 degrees

VOLUME 5 - CHAPTER 3 PRISONERS 5-03/000.00 PRISONERS

JLM29 SMI Prisoners

Prisoners in 2003

Action for Prisoners’ Families Families of Older Prisoners Seminar 11 July 2013

Monitoring Prisoners with Special Needs...Prisoners with Special Needs Practical Monitoring Tool for LGBTI Prisoners, Older Prisoners, Prisoners with Disabilities and Foreign National

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BUREAU PRISONERS ...bahamaspress.com › wp-content › uploads › 2009 › 05 › prisoners...2 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BUREAU PRISONERS RELEASED FOR THE MONTH

IMMIG BIA NO ABSENTIA Removal if Not Paroled Detained

Prisoners Script

Prisoners - Daily Scriptdailyscript.com/scripts/Prisoners.pdfTitle Prisoners Author Aaron Guzikowski Created Date 20090306164647Z

LIST OF FRENCH OFFICERS PAROLED AFTER BATTLE … · LIST OF FRENCH OFFICERS PAROLED AFTER BATTLE OF CULLODEN Thomas Baggottfrom Regiment: FitzJames' Horse Rank: Captain Prisoner No.:

TAKE NO PRISONERS

Prisoners dilemma

Prisoners Dilemma Dyson

Children Prisoners - NICCO

Shot types prisoners

Prisoners’ Active Citizenship

nycabc: Illustrated Guide to Political Prisoners and Prisoners of War

The Danish prison system: Open prison : 1300 prisoners, Closed prisons: 900 prisoners, Local gaols, primarily persons in custody: 1800 prisoners: