The Saint Paul globe., February 03, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
BiOOLES WERE
SHOT TO PIECES
AITOPSV ON THE BODIES HELD
IKSTERDAY SHOVVKfI TER
RIBLE WOIXDS
ED BIDDLE KILLED HIMSELF
But .lack Was Fatally and Fearfully
Riddled by the Gnu of the Pur
suing; Officers. Says the
Coroner's Jury.
BUTLER. Pa., Feb. 2.—The terrible
fate of the Biddies is the sole topic of
conversation here today and a curious
throng of people have been defying the
storm, hanging about the jail entrance
in vain attempts to get in to see the
bodies of the dead men. A great deal
of sympathy for the boys is expressed
on all sides, and not a few of the fe
male portion of the crowd expressed a
desire to see what manner of a man
Ed Biddle was that he' should exert
such a wonderful influence over men,
and particularly women.
The y.'.'A floors were closed all day and
no one got in but the doctors who at
tended the autopsy, and the coroner's
jury, which organized at, 9 o'clock this
morning. Even the newspaper reporters
were excluded from the inquest. whu-*i
was held in the jail and nothing con
cerning their deliberations could be learn
ed till late in the afternoon.
The testimony of all the officers con
cerned in the capture was taken except
Ray, the Butler policeman, who is sick
abed; also the testimony of Dr. R. B.
one of the doctors who attended
the Biddies and of Sheriff Thomas R.
Hoon.
One Suicided, Other Killed.
The verdict of the jury is that Ed
Biddle came to his death by a revolver
shot fired from a 32-ealiber revolver by
himself and that Jack Biddle met his
death from a gunshot wound inflicted by
the nftieers in the discharge of their
lawful duty.
Under the instructions of Coroner John
1.. Junes an autopsy was held on both
the Biddies this morning;
The evidence secured by the autopsy
bears out the statements that the Bid
dies intended to kill themselves rather
than be taken alive, and that Ed suc
ceeded in hts attempt, while Jack failed,
though his life was forfeited.
Dr. Bricker gave the following state
ment after the autopsy:
"Jack Biddle was the worst shot of
the two men, although he was in better
condition than Ed when the men were
brought to the jail on Friday night. He
had two gunshot wounds on the right
side in the region of the liver, the bul
lets passing up and around the body and
doing no damage. They were removed
on Saturday. A bullet wound was found
in the roof of the mouth but it was
slight and would not have caused his
death. This wound was inflicted by him
self with the evident intention of com
mitting suicide.
Uolli Men Terribly Womuled.
"His right arm was shattered by five
bullet wounds. The wound that caused
his death was made by a 41.75 caliber bul
let that parsed through the crest of the
ilium on the right side and passed back
through the kidney, causing hemorrhage.
In all Jack was suffering from nine
wounds, but excepting the one that pene
trated the kidney none of them would
have been fatal.
"Ed's trrible sufferings were caused
by a bullet wound that struck him in
the left breast about an inch and a half
to the right of the nipple and passed
down between the fourth and fifth ribs
to the left of the heart and through
the lung. The wound was made by him
self, the powder marks being visible on
the skin. Death was caused by hemor
rhages and the men suffered untold
agon yto the last breath.
"Another wound found on his body was
on the sams side, about an loch from
the leit nipple; but the bullet struck
the fourth rib, passed under the skin
and did no damage. Both bullets found
in Ed were thirty-two caliber and in the
opinion of the doctors- there is no doubt
that he killed himself."
To He Buried at JPittsbursr.
After the autopsy the bodies of the
Biddies were taken in charge by an un
dertaker who prepared them for burial.
Arrangements are being made to take
the bodies to Pittsburg tomorrow, in
charge of Sheriff T. R. Hoon. Since the
officers concerned in the fight and cap
ture of the Biddies have had time to
cool off a little there appears to be a
disposition to be fair towards each other
in the matter of the distribution of the
prize money, and an agreement to di
vide the $5,000 equally among the four
officers here, the driver, J. A. Snyder,
and the three Pittsburg detectives,* has
been practically consented to by all of
the men except Detective AlcUovern, who
is not here today. j
Contrasting Clerical Views. !
Rev. Father Daniel S. Walsh, rector of
St. Paul's Roman Catholic church, who
administered to the Biddies in their dy
ing hours, spoke touchingly of them to
the members of his parish in both masses
this morning. He touched briefly on
their published statements and said it
was for every person to decide for them
selves as to the innocence or guilt of
the men.
When seen at his residence Father
Walsh said:
"Besides the statements given out by
the Biddle boys to the newspapers and
officers of Butler county, both Ed and
Jack Biddle made confessions to me.
Their confession* were full and com
plete in every particular and will never
be revealed.
"They denied positively that they killed
Grocer Klnney in Mount Washington,
and Ed , told me in the most emphatic
that he did not shoot Detective
Patrick Fitxgerald.
"The poor boys died like dogs-, literally
riddled with bullets and someone should
be held responsible for inhuman actions
in shooting them when entirely helpless,
unarmed and unable to make the slight
est defense or resistance."
Rev. Samuel Wett. of St. Mark's Evan
gelical Lutheran church criticised severe
ly the woman, whom ho held responsible
for the whole affair. He said:
"The Biddies and Mrs. Soffel made a
vain flight from justice and retribution
Swiftly cume upon them. The blindness
and infatuation of this woman in leav
ing her husband and helpless little child
ren for a gang of desperadoes is the
worst criminal act thus far in the his
tory of the twentieth century."
Me--;! Men r.s Cariosities. ""
This evening the bodies of the Biddies
were removed from the jail to one of
the hallways of the sheriff's dwelling,
and the public was given an opportunity
of looking at the two notorious crim
inals.
Late tonight a long line of people are
standing in front of the door, the wind
blowing about their ears and the driving
snow stinging their faces like 'cicles!
waiting their turn, and noticeable among
the crowd is the number of women who
an- curious, even in death, to see Ed
Biddlo, the man who is said to have had
such a charm over women when he was
alive.
Mrs. Soffel is reported to be expectorat
ing blood tonight at the hospital, and her
condition is not considered favorable.
President Zelaya Sworn In.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 2.— J. San
to ■, Zelaya was today inaugurated pres
ident of Nicaragua for his third term
in the presence of the Nicaragua con
and a Urge assemblage of eitfzens.
He referred hopefully to the prospects
lor the construction of the Nicaragua
c? na 1 and to the benefits that Nicaragua
w<iL'ld derive therefrom.
FEW JAPS FOUND ALIVE
OiLT ELF>VE\ OUT OF 200 SO FAR
RECOVERED. ;•*-.'
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 2.—Four officers and
aeven men of the detachment of 2iO Jap
anese infantry previously reported to
have been frozen to death, with the ex
ception of one man, on the northern end
of Hondo island, have been found m
various stages of exhaustion. Foi"
corpses have also been found. Maj.
Kamaguchi was discovered alive, - but
frozen to the ground by the blankets his
men had thrown over him. Three living
and seven dead soldiers were found lying
near Maj. Kamaguchi. The search for
the l<?c£ men is impeded by snow storms
and |v sat hone of finding further sur
viVf£; la entertained.
KAISER EXPOUNDING
CALLED IN DISTINGUISHED COM.
PAW OP GUESTS TO HEAR
PROF. DEJLITSCH
EMPEROR EXPLAINS PICTURES
Prinze Henry Has Gone to Kiel, and
a Party of Caterers to Royalty
Has Started Over Ocean to
Get Larder Ready.
BERLIN, Feb. 2.—The flurry of the
theologians over the interest manifested
by Emperor William through his attend
ing a lecture by Prof. Delitsch, the ,»s
--syriologist, on the "Babylonish Origin of
Hebrew Ideas," has a sequel. The em
peror yesterday invited to the sehloss
Dr. Vander, the chief court teaencr; Herr
Faber, who, as superintendent of tho Ber
lin synod, has a kind of Episcopal au
thority over the state church; Dr.
Schuyler, the instructor at Potsdam, and
a great favorite with the emperor, and
Dr. Werdot, the writer of 'Historical
Evidence of Christianity," to near Prof.
Delitsch reread his paper on the "Baby
lonish Origin of Hebrew ideaa."
Besides those already mentioned, the
empress, Prince Eitel Frederick, Prince
and Princess Henry, Count yon Buclow,
the imperial chancellor; Gen. yon Plessen,
Emperor William's adjutant general, and
many other members of thi royal family
and notable personages were present.
Emperor William, instead of sitting in
front of the assemblage with the em
press, sat in the middle of the Elizabe
than hall, explaining to those nearest
him when the stercopiicon views were
shown what they meant and how they
depicted the way Hebrew beliefs had pre
viously existed in Babylon.
After the reading of tho paper Pw.f.
Delitsch and the assembled company
spent an hour informally discussing the
point raised, Emperor William joining in
the conversation.
Prince Henry Goes to Kiel.
Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia left
h*re this morning for Kiel. Andrew D.
White, the United States ambassador,
came to the railroad station oTiciallv to
bid farewell to the prince, who will prob
ably not return to Berlin before sailing
for the United States. Mr. White so id he
was sorry that the prince could not go
to Florida and see something of the
tropical United States during the winter
months. Prince Henry also regrets that
his stay in the United States will be s o
limited as to prevent him from seeing
many other places which have invited
him to visit them.
Court Councilor Waldmann, with a
party of Prince Henry's servants, in
cluding two cooks, a steward ond sev
eral silver butlers, are to leave Ham
burg today for the United States on tho
Hamburg-American line steamer Graf
Waldersee. On their arrival the members
of this party will make preparations to
cater for the imperial yacht Hohenzol
lern, and will procure special supplies for
the banquet to be given on the occasion
of the launching of the emperor s new
yacht.
Admiral Count yon Bau&ssta, comman
der of the HohenvsoUsra, wiring from
St. Vincent, C. V. 1., Wednesday, said
he would touch at Bermuda next, ar.d
that from there, if the v/either were
good, he would steam at full speed for
New York. He expected the Hohenzoliarn
to do eighteen knots an .loar from P.er
muda.
Telephones in Elevators.
One of the elevators in the Big Park
Row builuing- had stopped between floors
and while the rest of the passengers
quietly awaited their release, a country
man who was on his way to the top for
a bird's-eye view of the city turned pale
and loudly inquired what was the mat
ter. Without offering an answer, the ele
\ ator man took from its hcok at his el
bow a telephone receiver and rung up the
engineer.
"Hello:" he said, "my elevator is
stuck."
The engineer evidently asked where the
elevator was, for the answer came. "Be
tween the twenty-seeded and twenty-third
floors." Then there came a gradual low
ering of the cage until the twenty-second
floor was reached, and the'elevator man
politely requested his passengers to' alight
there and take another car until some
trifling disarrangement of the machinery
operating his car was repaired.
The countryman, who had been taking
in the telephone talk with mouth agape
in astonishment, glanced around at tn::
other indifferent passengers and said:
"Gosh!" — New York Press.
That Was Easy.
"Oh, T can marry anyone I please,"
Said he, and curled his lip conceit
edly.
"You'll never marry then," said Madge,
the tease,
"For there are none that you could
please, you see."
—Philadelphia Pr&ss.
In Amsterdam, Too.
"I wonder what caused all that pro
fanity at the royal palace this morning?"
mused the first Hollander.
"That wasn't profanity," explained the
second Hollander; "that was only the
Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin."—Balti
more American.
Demanding; Impossibilities.
The Bishop of London tells a good
story of how he once gave out the text,
"Make the men sit down," to a crowded
congreg&uoa in East London, and im
mediately heard someone at the back of
the building call out, "We can't, sir."
—Buffalo Courier.
Tlumked Him Too Soon.
Young husband—Don't you think, dar
ling, that it would spoil 'the curtains if
I should smoke?
Young wife—You are the best and most
considerate husband that ever lived, dear.
Of course it would.
Young husband—Well, then you'd bet
ter take them down.— Tit-Bits.
Taught by Experience.
Usurer—Tn my whole life I've never
owned furs.
Debtor—That's strange, too. You've
done so much skinning.—New York Press
How He Came by Them.
She—Have yoti never tried to make
friends?
He—Oh, yes; that is the reason I have
so many enemies.—The Smart Set.
SUMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsible parties.
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PALI* SIOUX CITY,
Minnesota. lowa.
THE ST. PAUIr Gr£,OBE, MDNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1902 J.
HANNA'S HEART
IS WARMED
BY THE PLAN OP CAMPAIGN OF
THE NATIONAL CIVIC FED«
ERATION --..,'
PEESS SOLID FOR MOVEMENT
Meeting Called for Feb. 19 to
Farther Map Out Plans for
Reaching Minor Local
Strikes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Senator Han
na has announced that there will be a
meeting of the Civic Federation on Feb.
19 to determine the scope of the organ
ization and to form subcommittees to
investigate strikes of a minor and local
nature. Discussing th,e matter the Sen
ator said:
"Outside of my duties in Washington
nothing is of such interest to jne or so
warms my heart as this movement of the
Civic Federation for peace between or
ganized labor and capital.
"We are now seeking to engage the
confidence, the sympathy and the sup
port of the people in this movement.
I believe that today people who have
never before given a thought to labor's
rights or to any phase of this question
are realizing the importance and the;
justice of this movement for mediation
and conciliation of the differences be
tween capital and labor.
Press Backiaa; Movement.
"The metropolitan press of the coun
try is unanimously in favor of this
movement. I have thousands of editor
ials on this subject clipped from papers
of every degree, ranging from the metro
politan daily to the once a week county
paper, and among the whole lot there
are but two unfavorable articles, and
these were clipped from a Socialist organ
of a scurrilious nature.
"This support b* the press has been
something more than an encouragement
to the Civic Federation—truly, it is rare
ly one sees the press and the people so
nearly unanimously agreed on any given
thing.
' Our policy will be that laid down in
the platform—mediation and conciliation
Mediation first—and this will be most
effective when a strike is in the incip
ient state. It is then that the most ef
fective work can be accomplished."
M ith reference to the ship subsidy
bill the senator said he believed that all
the former objections to the bill had been
met, and that he did not now expect
any captious opposition in either branch
TEMPOKARY STOP IN WOEK
Pending a Decision of Case Now in
Supreme Court.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Feb. 2.—The
order from Burlington headquarters
stopping all work ~on the proposed line
t £*? ,Bl" Inss to Great Falls until the
United States supreme court shall have
disposed of the case brought against
the Northern Securities company by Gov
van Sant, of Minnesota, has been re
ceived.
An official of the company, in speakin"
of the order, said: -'It is true that all
work on the Biilings-Great Falls line will
be stopped as soon as the surveyors
rerch Übet, Fergus county, and the work
will not be resumed until after the su
pr<*me court decides the pending case.
If if decides that to be legal, then this
work will probably be resumed."
GREATER BUSINESS ACTIVITY IS POSSIBLE
Henry Clews Reaches This Conclusion on a Careful Analysis of
Conditions Prevailing at Present.
Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—An improved
change can be observed in Stock Kx
change temper; but opinion regarding
the future of the market continues much
divided. Among a large number o£
shrewd, successful men, there is a feel
ing that the time is ripe for conserva
tism, that the wave of prosperity has
reached its crest, and can make little
further progress unless some degree of
recession takes place to permit another
start. On the other hand there is still
a large recognition of the fact that
while the country has been making phe
nomenal progress, breaking all former
standards, the business situation is still
sound, and that as yet there is no ap
pearance of overstrained credit or seri
ous reaction.
One amazing feature is the slight ef
fect the loss of the corn crop is having
upon either railroad traffic or general
business. The receipts of grain at Chi
cago during four weeks in January were
only 11,000,000 bushels against over 22,
--000,000 bushels the same week last year,
a loss of 50 per cent in this class of
traffic, due chiefly to reduction in the
corn movement. It was expected that
January would be the period when this
deficiency began to be felt, but the most
enthusiastic optimist scarcely had the
courage to predict that it would make
no difference to the grand result in earn
ings. Such a loss in traffic a few years
ago would have put some roads' into
bankruptcy; while, now, the roads af
fected are actually showing gains over
the large returns of a year ago.
General Business Very Active.
This simply goes to prove the great
activity in general business. The farm
ers of the West have enjoyed a series
of prosperous years; high prices for
corn and oats, together with a good
yield of wheat, have largely compensated
them for the shortage in corn; the towns
and cities of the West are also still in
the midst of the boom, and the resulting
immense demands of both raw materials
and manufactured products keep the
railroads taxed to their full capacity;
while experienced judges on the ground
are of opinion that the prosperity wave
STATISTICS OF GOVERNMENT BUSINESS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The compara
tive statement of the government re
ceipts end expenditures shows that dur
ing the month of January, 1902, the total
receipts were $43,552,143, and the expendi
tures $35,545,277, leaving a surplus for the
month of $8,033,566. The surplus for the
corresponding month last year was $7,
--400,000. The receipts last month from the
several sources of revenue are given as
follows:
Customs, $22,488,791; increase, $900,000.
Internal revenue, $20,852,512; decrease
$2,500,000.
Miscellaneous, $3,240,839; decrease -
000. '
The disbursements on account of the
war department show an increase rs
compared with January, 1901, of about
$415,000; on account of the navy, an in
crease of about $670,000.
The Interest account shows a decrease
for the month of about $920,00?).
The monthly statement of the comptrol
ler of the currency shows that at the
close of business Jan. 31, 1902, the total
circulation of national bank notes was
$352,444,615, an increase for the year of
$12,622,744, and a decrease for the month
of $845,111.
The circulation based on United States
bonds amounted to $322,378,391, an in
crease for the year of $5,556,802, and a
decrease for the month of $2,731,915. The
circulation secured by lawful money ag
gregated $37,166,224, an increase for the
year of $6,065,932, and an increase for the
month of $1,885,804.
The amount of registered bonds on de-
Q^pfiU & VAN BERGEN
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions
202-203 GERM AM A LIFE BLDO., Fourth and Minnesota Stm., St. Paul.
Members Chicago Board of Trade. Direct Private Wires.
We give special attention to out-of-town investment and
speculativa accounts. Our private wires and our connections
with all of the principal exchanges enable us to give prompt
and accurate service. Correspondence invited.
JAMES DORAN & GO. "=£F St. Paul, Minn.
Edwards, Wood & Co.
7 " ■ - . .
STOCKS 8 Chamber of cm- iSRMisi!
BONDS Z«ZZmV PROVISKMS
Members '£ DuiUtSt, Minn* .■-..■■■ I
Ecsrd of Trade, ChicajD. Room A Manhattan Private Wir>GS*
ChEmberCommarce,Minneapolis Building, ' '-■■■■■-■■i—miJ
Eoard of Trade. Duiuth. St. Paul, Nltnn, Telephone 559.
M. ». FLOWER, Pp«i. H. B. CARROLL, Gen. Supt,
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS,
South St. Paul. Minn.
JEfest Equipped and Most \ _ , ... . „ _ „
/I drantaeeoas Market for tiia I Connected With All the Railroads
; Itijspers in the IVt.rtawost . j ■ ' ■—'
I,oo© Beeves and 3,000 Hogs Wanted Dally.
LIVE STOSK eOHMISSiai ■EMMIT&
Rccm (9 Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards. So- St. Pau!, Minn,
and Union Stock Yards, Chicago, I!!. -
Ml correspondence will receive prompt attention. Liberal advances made on con
signments. References—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency.
\A/ILl^ THUET. FRANK THUET.
a ilU^i i yilU^p^ Commission merchants.
Located In Chicago, 111., So. Omaha, Neb., Sioux City, la., So. St.Paul, Minn
CORRBSPONDENCE SOLICITED.
So. St. Paul Branch—Under the personal supervision of Frank Thuet. Chas.
L. Kaye, Cattle Salesman. P. J. Gibbons, Hog and Sheep Salesman.
REFERENCES—NationaI Live Stock Bank, Union Stock Yards, Chicago-
Stock Yards Bank. So. St. Paul; St. Paul National Bank, St Paul- U 8
Yards National Bank. So. Omaha; LJve Stock National Bank. Sioux City
ROGERS &ROGERS,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to ail corre
spondence and orders. References: Any commercial agency.
has not yet spent its full force in the
West, though it may have nearly done
so in the East.
It is such facts as these that enable
the big holders of stocks to maintain a
firm front where the average trader and
investor thinks it prudent to keep aloof.
Certainly the situation just now renders
operation on the short side extrahaz
ardous.
Market Will Not Go Down.
The market refuses to go down because
the financial powers with abundance of
easy money and good earnings behind
them have it in" their power to severe
ly punish those who seriously antagonize
them. Inertia is the least acceptable
condition to the professional element,
which if it cannot depress is equally
ready to elevate prices. A somewhat
brighter feeling has been noticed che
last few days, flue to rising bank re
serves and to a better situation abroad,
resulting from peace'prospects in South
Africa and a favorable reaction in the
German industrial situation. There is also
a good investment demand for bonds,
which has tempted the bringing out <g
several new important issues. This fact
has been anticipated in these advices and
demonstrates an.undertone of confidence
on the part of bankers financing these
deals, who will be lik«ly to give the mar
ket general support tintil such offerings
are absorbed. The excellent showing of
the United States Steel corporation and
the advance in copper, resulting from
large demand for the same, were also
stimulating factors: and the proposed re
duction of taxation by aholishing the
war taxes should have a favorable effect:
because the stoppage of absorption of
funds by the treasury will remove one
of the most serious menaces to the mone
tary situation.
The immediate outlook of the market :s
therefore more favorable, and it would
not be surprising if considerable efforts
were made to stimulate greater activity.
Good opportunities for trading are offer
ed in the present situation, but we con
tinue to advise the taking of moderate
profits when such are offered.
—Henry Clews.
posit to secure circulating notes was
$324,0^1,230, and to secure public deposits,
?111,914,650.
The monthly statement of the director
of the mint shows the total coinage ex
ecuted at the mints of the United States
during the month of January, 1902, to
have been $10,758,547, as follows:
Gold, $7,690,000; silver, $2,308,637; minor
coins, $189,910. - ■ „
Pttblie Debt.
Tha monthly statement of the
public <i^bt shows that at th«
close of business, Jan 31. 1902. the
debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted
to $1,005,926,898, a decrease for the
month of $5.701,358, which is accounted
for 'by the increase in the amount of cash
on hand and the retirement of bonds
purchased for the sinking fund.
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt $339,094,C30
Debt on which j interest has
ceased since maturity l,32S,Sc€
Debt bearing no interest 390,300,384
Total j $1,330,723,545
This amount, however, does not include
$•$16,344,083 in certificates and treasury
notes outstanding which are off-set by
an equal amount of cash on hand, held
for their redemption. The cash in the
treasury is classified as follows:
Gold reserve fund $150,000,000
Trust funds 816.344.054
General fund 354,123,967
Total $1,220.465,0£6
Against this amount there are demand
liabilities outstanding amounting to $597.
--671,409, leaving- a cash balance on hand
Of $324,796,646.
W. H. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPAMY
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH st; F»/*UL.
Consignments and correspondence so
licited. Market reports furnished on ap
plication.
We do a strictly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References — Stock Yards bank. South
Bt. Paul; Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
A. T. Koerne-r. state treasurer, Capitol
building. St. Paul; A. C. Andprson. cash
ier. St. Paul National bank. St. Paul.
FINANCIAL
H, HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers ami Brokers
341 Robert St. St. Paul.
CHAS. H. F. SMITH O CO.
Members of tha New York Stock Exchange. Sps
cial sttention given train orders. Members Cai
caeo Board of trade. PRIVATE WIRES.
Honeer Press Bldjf., St. Paul. AUna.
INVESTHENT SECURiH£!S.
J. C. GERAGHTY & CO.
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Room D, Endicctt Building, St. Paul.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain anil rrovij»ion>
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES.
Pro666dlnos in BanKra^sj.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUIIT,
District of Minnesota, Third Di
vision.
In the Matter or \
Frank P. Blair, \ In Bankruptcy,
Bankrupt. \
To the Honorable William Lochren, Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Minnesota:
Frank P. Blair, of Bald Eagle, in
the County of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, in said district, respectfully rep
resents that on the tenth day of De
cember, last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts of Congress re
lating to bankruptcy; that he has duly
surrendered all his property and rights
of property, and has fully complied
with- all the requirements of said acts
and of the orders of the court touch
ing his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to . have a
. full discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 25th day of January, A. D.
1902.
FRANK P. BLATR,
. ".-...■■.■ Bankrupt.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District of Minnesota, Third Division
—ss.
On this Ist (iay of February, A. D. 1902,
on reading the foregoing petition,
It is ordered by the Court, that a hear
ing be ha 1 upon the same on the 17th
day of February, A. D. 1902, before said
Court, at St. Paul, in said District, at
10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that
notice thereof be published In the St.
Paul Globe, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may ap
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why tha
prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
And it is further ordered, by the
Court, that the clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors, copies of said
petition and this order addressed to
them at their places of residence, as
stated.
Witness the Honorable William Loch
ren, Judge of the said Court, and the
seal thereof at St. Paul, In said District.
on the Ist clay of February, 1902.
CHARLES U SPENCER,
(Seal of the Court.) Clerk.
By Margaret 1,. Mullane,
Deputy Clark.
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
IT VVV > 1 :' 1; ,. ■ ... ' w v'-v .
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE OP RE
DEMPTION EXPIRING
JUNE 5, 1902.
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 20, 1902.
Notice is. hereby given that the time
within which to redeem the real estate
hereinafter described will expire on the
sth day of June, 1902, and that if said
real estate is not redeemed on or be
fore said date the same will thereafter
be conveyed to the purchaser at the sale
hereinafter described, by a deed in the
manner and form required by law.
Said real estate was sold on the 20th day
of May, 1897, by the City Treasurer of
St. Paul, to satisfy a judgment rendered
in the District Court of Ramsey County,
Minnesota, against such real estate for
assessments duly levied against the same
for the improvement hereinafter named.
The following is a statement of the de
scription of said real estate, of the im
provement for which the assessment was
made, of the name of the person to whom
said real estate was assessed, and of the
sums which will be required to redeem
such real estate from said sale calculated
to the day when the time for redemption
expires, as aforesaid:
Improving and Ornamenting: 1,111-
coin Avenue.
Summit Park Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certin- In Whose Name quired to*
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 2990 T. D. O'Brien.22 2 $64.44
C 2991 same, w Vz 23 2 32.60
Grading Rivola Street, From Mimic
liiilui Street to Mt. Ida Street.
Warren and Winslow's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3024 Otto Kueff
ner et al ....31 7 $65.12
C 3025 August Ander
son 33 7 65.12
Paving Oakland Avenue, From Ram
sey Street to Snmmit Avenue.
Whitacre. Brisbine and Mullen's Subdi
vision of Lots 1 and 2, Leech's Out
lots.
No. of Am't Re-
CertiH- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Redeem.
C 3059 Sam'l D. Lord, north
of Pleasant aye.,
lots 13&14 $207.4G
Terrace Park Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3067 Thos. Berrls
ford, except
' Oakland aye. 7 12 $474.21
C 3068 Robert Bryon,
except Oak
land aye 11 12 494.18
Heather's Subdivision of Block 7, Terrace
Park Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Redeem.
C 3070 James W. Heathers..l 2 $2,032.57
Sewer on Marshall Avenne, From
Fairview Avenne to Wheeler Ave
nue.
Skidmore and Cassidy Park Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3085 Win. lenter ...2 2~ $30.0S
Cement Sidewalks, Estimate No. 2,
for 1596.
Holcomb's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
rate Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3101 Annie Maltby.ls 12 $70.97
Bryant's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifl- In Whose Name quired to
cat"?. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 31>3 Thomas Me
nier 23 2 $70.97
Bass' Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired co
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3107 Dennis Ryar. . 4 2 $196.12
C 310S same 5 2 196.12
C 3109 same, except
east 15 feet ..2 2 66.54
C 3110 same 3 2 83.09
C 3111 same 4 2 99.57
Cement Sidewalks, Estimate No. 3,
for 1800.
• Ninlnger and Donnelly's Addition.
No. of , Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3122 Wm. West et
al 10 4 $57.53
Cement Sidewalks. Estimate No. 4,
for 1596.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Redeem.
C 3141 Joel Whitney et al.—
Commencing at the
southwest corner of
Lot 12, Block 3, Joel
Whitney's Addition
to St. Paul, thence
south along east line
of Jackscn street 60
feet; thence east par
allel to south line of
Block 3, Joel Whit
ney's Addition 150
feet; thence north
along west line of
Temperance street 60
feet: thence west
along south line of
said lot 20, 150 feet to
place of beginning,
being in St. Paul,
Minnesota $23.2')
Wooden Sidewalks. Estimate No. 1,
for JSO6.
Warren and Rice's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Cetfifl- In Whose Name quired to
cute Assessed. Lot. Block. Radaem.
C 3152 Mrs. C. Whit
all 5 9 $20.17
Smith's Subdivision of Blocks 9, 10, 15 and
16, Stinson's Division.
No. of Am'tße-
Cortifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3152 Sarah Bene
dict 1 9 $24.93
Warren and Rice's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
O.rtifi- In Whose Name quir-d to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3161 Mrs. C. A.
Whitall 8 24 $27.74
Magoffin and Breckenridge's Addition.
No. of """Ain't Re
el ertifi- In Whose Name quuerl to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3176 Est. of Cath
erine Igo,
east % of 24 1 $12.26
C 3177 Thos. Igo 25 1 23.54
C 3179 S. M. Magoffin. 9 2 23.52
Robertson and Van Etten's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Ctrtifl- In Whose Name quired to
<:ate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3180 Sam'l G. Sloan 9 12 $23.33
Warren and Rice's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
OertJfl- In Whose Name quired to
cute Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3153 Mrs. C. E.
Whitall 8 9 $25.00
West St. Paul Proper.
No. of Am't Re-
Ceitlft- In Whose Nime quired to
c?.te. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3207 Jens P. Han
son 6 68 $34.70
C 3205 O. E. Holman. 4 167 44.63
Wooden Sidewalks, Estimate No. 2,
for IS9G.
Lafond's Addition.
No. of Am't Re
d.-rl.ifl- In Whose Name quired to
cate Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3214 Joseph Steln
kampf 6 24 $23.17
Flandreau's- Subdivision of South V- of
Block 12, Lafond's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
CertiQ- In Whose Name quired to
r^loot -rtr Assessed. Lot. Redeem.
C 3221 W. Ramsey Patter
eon 9 $21.33
XT / Lafond's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
awo Aii.A« essfs Block. Redeem.
C 322J Allie Hewitt, except
_w, _ Como avenue 19 $103.87
C 3224 Robt. A. Smith, N. E.
of Como avenue 30 - 17.97
Hewitt's Subdivision of Block 31, La
■"■>, fond's Addition.
jno. or t . Am't Re-
Certifl- In Whose Name quired to
£ op9 K ....jessed. Lot. Redeem.
C 3225 Allie Hewitt l $23.11
Mcrin's Enlargement to Lafond's Addi
xt * tlon.
No. of Am't Re-
Certlfl- In Whose Name quired to
nrow rxr Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3233 Wm. Dawson
Jr., north %
of west % of,
except Como
avenue ..... 7 32 J2I.V
Magoffin and Breckenridge's Addition.
No. of r Am't Re«
Certifi- In Whose Name quired U
Paw a J^™ 33**^ 1- Block. Redeem.
C &£&> S. M. Magoffin
et al., except «
Como avenue 3 * 1 $41.03
Hewitt's Subdivision of Block 21 La
: „ <.-■--; fond's Addition.
No-°f T __ Am'tße-
Oertifl- In Whose Name - quired to
C3%7 T. Assessed. Lot. Redeem.
C 3237 Jas. B. Hewitt 12 $36.13
!■_ Lafond's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifl- In Whose Name quired to
£ ai?;, „ • Assessed. Block. Redeem.
C 3247 Alhe Hewitt, south of
Como avenue 19 $18.14
Flandreau's Subdivision of South V- of
Block 12, Lafond's Addition. "
No. of Am't Re-
Certin- In Whose Name quired to
£oor- « Assessed. Lot. Redeem.
C 3250 Bacon and Coleman.. 7 $23.17
C 3256 same and same 8 34.03
Bohrer's Addition.
No. of T • Am't Re-
Certiii- In Whose Name quired to
na^sn o Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem
C 3280 Cynthia A.
Bohrer 7 1 $19 41
C 3281 same 8 1 35.1]
Hewitt's Subdivision of Bock 31 La
fond's Addition.
No. of Am - t Re-
Certin- In Whose Name quired to
fate. Assessed. Lot. Redeem.
C 3282 James B. Hewitt 12 $33.56
Lafond's Addition.
No. of Am - t Re-
Certin- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3283 Allie Hewitt ..2 29 $22.58
Tham's Rearrangement of Lots 59 and 60,
Block 10, Smith Subdivision of Blocks
9, 10, 15 and 16, Stinson's Division.
No. of Am't Re-
Certiti- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Redeem.
C 3302 Tine Evans 1 $42.
Smith's Subdivision of Blocks 9, 10, 15 and
16, Stinson's Division.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block, itedeem.
C 3304 John Gilpin
Pyle 54 9 $20.12
C 3305 same 55 9 10.12
Smith's Subdivision of Block 3, Stinson's
Division.
No. of Am't Re-
Certift- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
O 3315 Allie Hewitt ...26 3 $21.08
C 3316 same 27 3 / 21.03
C 3317 same .. 28 3 8.06
C 3318 same 29 3 21.03
C 3319 same ..'.. ......30 3 23.21
West St. Paul Proper.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifl- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3330 Emilie Iten ... 5 6 $51.39
C 3331 same 9 6 • 5.00
C 3332 same ..10 6 D.12
Wooden Sidewalks, Estimate No. 3,
for ISOU.
Arlington Hills.
No. of Ain't Re-
Certiii- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3334 August Lind
■t quist, N. 50
feet of ....1&2 30 $26.4<J
E. M. Mackubin's Subdivision of Block
1, Arlington Hills.
No. of Am't Re-
Certih'- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem,
C 3339 Mercy R.Wors
fold. n. 20 feet
of 17&18 1 $9.21
E. M. Mackubin's Second Addition.
No. of y Am't Re-
Certifl- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3341 O. S. Hager
man, ex. n.
40 feet of
13 14&15 1 $39.06
Williams' Rearrangement of Block 3, of
Nelson's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifl- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3344 Pauline Guig
ehere, n. 50
feet 0f....16&17 3 $23.51
Auditor's Subdivision No. 7.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3349 Mary Lauer ..6 3 $23.48
C 3357 Laura T. Bun
nell 16 3 23.
C 335S same 17 3 23.43
Eastville Heights Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certlfi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3368 Alfred Perkins.ls 15 $10.00
Borup and Payne's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifl- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3372 H. W. Fisher. .15 2 $21.12
Wooden Sidewalks, Estimate No. <%, •
for ISOO.
Weinand's Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem,
C 3390 Peter Jacob
son, strip of
land lying in
front of and. 2 1 $3.75
E. Rice's First Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3394 Erastus H. -
Charles .. ...22 10 $22.21
Forest Lawn Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3410 F. W. Ander
son .. 12 2 $19.19
C 3412 Thos H. Can
field 3 1 17.79
C 3414 Fred Morton ..14 1 17.79
Sheldon Grove Addition.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3417 Ole Olson ...... 4 3 $15.90
George Bro's Addition.
No, of ' Am'tße-
Certifl- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Block. Redeem.
C 3418 St. Paul Realty and
Ins. C 0*.............. I- $69.90
r, I.;"' West St. Paul Proper.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to s
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3421 Gottfried •
' Schmidt et
al., east $4
of west 2-3
*.; Of .... .....6&7 50 $22.01
Denslow's Subdivision of Lot 45, Lake
Como Villas.
No. of Am't Re- -
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Redeem.
C 3433 Frederick S. Gardinerl4 $49.72
Grading West Robie Street, From
Gbft Avenue to Bellows Street.
West St. Paul Proper.
No. of Am't Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name . - quired to
cate. ' Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
C 3441 S. D. L0rd.8,9&13 . 85 $130.91
All of the above described property fa
situated in the City of St. Paul, County
of Ramsey, State of Minnesota. ■
•> .>;: OTTO BREMER, m
City Treasurer.
Jan. : 20-27.: Feb. 3-10-17-24.
7