davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

apply to interest yet to be paid upon such
land contracts, which made it still more
Objectionable to its original opponents;
but the friends of the measure were too
strong, and recommended it for passage.
& Anoka railroad and the bill relating to
county surveyors, were ordered printed,
the committee reporting progress.
SMALLPOX.
Mr.. Collins moved to suspend the rules
to take up the senate bill just received, ap-
propriating $4,000 for the suppression of
smallpox now existing at Aitkin, and for
other epidemic diseasessKhereafter occur
ring, to give it is first reading, remarking
that if found meritorious and proper he
would move that it have a second and third
reading, and be put upon its final passage.
The motion prevailed and the bill read
first time, Mr.. Collins made the further
motion that it be read the second and third
time and put upon its passage.
After the third reading Mr.. j. E. Child
antagonized the bill by motion to ad-
journ.
Speaker Fletcher ruled that the roll call
upon the bill being in order, a motion to
adjourn could not be received.
Mr.. Collins, saying that on a close read
ing of the bill he did not think it broad
enough to suit the exigences
of the case, ne would, therefore,
move to reconsider the vote by which the
bill was ordered to third reading. Lost.
Mr.. Gregory and Jas. Smith, Jr., urged
passage of the bill at once. The necessi-
ties of the case we're imperative, and the
fact that the money appropriated was to
be expended under the direction of the
governor, was guarantee it would not be
misappropriated.
Mr.. Hicks thought nothing could be lost
by referring the bill and taking it up in
the morning. He thought he could see a
woodchuck in it.
Mr.. j. E. Child moved to refer to the
finance committee, which motion pre-
vailed, and an immediate meeting of the
committee was called to consider the BILL
The house then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

and looking the picture of distress and
misery. She is only sixteen years of age,
but trouble had already set its seal on her
fair young brow and the rosy flush of her
cheek was traced by lines of anguish and
sorrow. Her condition was extremely del
icate and she related a sorrowful story.
Some months ago she arrived in st. Paul
from her country home in this state.
She secured employment at a restaurant
and hotel on Third street and stated that
one morning the proprietor entered a
room where she was engaged at work and
forced her to submit to his advances by
locking the door and holding a sheet over
her mouth so that she could not make an
outcry. She informed his wife but
did not know how to seek redress.
Afterwards she went to work at another
hotel and while there she formed the &C
quaintance of young man who promised
to marry her. Her downfall having been
accomplished before, she yielded to his
opportunities and now that she is about to
become a mother, the young man dscamped,
leaving her to battle with her sorrow, pow
erty and shame alone. complaint was
made, and if the whereabouts of the wretch
are learned he will be arrested. In this
case it may be truly said that she was
more slnned against than SHINING.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
A FraiI Girls Wrong.

The moralist and novelist of the roman
tic school of fiction have written volumes
about mans perfdy to women; orators and
preachers have made the subject the theme
of some of their finest declarations, and
yet not day passes but the same old story
of sin, shame, neglect and perfdy is told
over and over again.
AS long probably, as mans heart is made
of the stuff to deceive, and woman's life is
made up of the confding affection that
clings and trusts to the objects but too
often alas, unworthy of it, the old story of
wrong and misery and heart-ache will con-
tinue to be told.
1t was related anew at the police court
yesterday evening. AS the clerk was about
to leave the court a young girl
entered bearing grip sack
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
STEM VESSELS.

The Session of the Board of Supervising
Inspectors Important Regulations
Adopted.
Gen. Mark u. Flower, supervising in
spector of steamboats,, returned yesterday
from visit to Washington, where he has
been in attendance at the annual meeting
of the supervising inspectors. During an
interview yesterday afternoon some inter
esting details were CLEANED of the meeting
The session of the board of supervising
inspectors of steam vessels, was of more
than usual importance. Under recent
decision of the solicitor of the treasury
department, the powers of the board were
perfectly defined as to its duty to hear and
determine cases of appeal from the action
OF local and district inspectors. By this
decision the powers of The board were
greatly enlarged.
The formula for determining the thick
ness of rivited fues for high pressure
boilers, heretofore in use, was
repealed, and the board substituted
a table giving the different sizes of fues,
thickness of material and pressure in pro-
portion. Flues from to II inches in
diameter are to be made of not less than
22-100 of an inch, and to be allowed
pressure in proportion to the thickness,
not to exceed 2O4 pounds. The various
aiameters of fues, ranging from to Is
inches, were provided for in projection to
size, and the pressure regulated by the
thickness of material. Flues ranging
from Is to 16 inches are to be made of
material not less than .27 of an inch in
thickness, and are to be allowed a steam
of l1r
up to 204 pounds. To carry the latter
pressure, fues from IL to 16 inches in di-
ameter will require .38 of an inch in thick
ness, riveted fues having a double thick
ness of material at each of the circumfer-
entail joints. Lap-welded fues will be
required to be made of equal strength,
either by reinforcement of rings or in
creased thickness of material, if in the
opinion of the local inspector it shall be
deemed necessary. For fues of 16 inches
or greater diameter, formula was adopt
ed which will govern the construction of
that class of fues.
Some very Interesting estimates were
made of the crusting capacity of fues of
given diameters and thickness of material.
The pilot rules for western rivers were
altered, SO that after Sept. next the pass
ing slgnaI snail De JIrSt given by the as
cending steamer; but the descending
steamer is to have the right of way, and
may reverse or ''cross" the signal of the
ascending steamer, in which case the pilot
of the ascending steamer must consent and
be governed accordingly.
The great disaster which occurred on the
Ohio river on the 4th day of July last, be-
tween the excursion steamers Sciota and
John Thomas, whereby fifty eight lives
were lost, was carefully and conscientiously
investigated, and the fact clearly estab-
lished that the pilot of the Sciota DISC
beyed rules one and two, and was by that
act responsible for the great calamity. He
has been removed from his position and
has been 1ndited for manslaughter. The
board examined and passed on many life
saving appliances, among them an excellent
life preserving bed, invented by M. H.
Holmes, of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
HORRIBLY MINGLED.
Edward Manuel Run Over and Instant
Killed.

Edward Manuel Run Over and Instantly
Killed.
A terrible railroad accident occurred on
the Omaha track in East st. Paul about 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon resulting in
the instant death of young man named
Edward Manuel, brakeman in the en-
ploy of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha Railroad company.
At the time of the sad occurrence young
Manuel was engaged in coupling cars on
freight train. He had not succeeded in
making a coupling and on coming out
from between the cars he stepped on an
other parallel track, on which an engine
and box car was backing down.
He did not observe the approach of the
latter and as he stepped on the track the
cars struck him, knocked him down and
passed over his body, which was fright
fully mangled. The remains were gath
cred up and the coroner sent for. Messrs.
Mccarthy & Donne lily went out, and
brought the remains to their store on
Wabashaw street.
He was run over by engine No. so in
charge of Engineer Finlan and Fireman
Hitchcock, to neither of whom any blame
is supposed to attach. The deceased was
twenty six years of age and single. He had
been in the employ of the company about
three months, and has father residing
near Tracy. An inquest will be held this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
SENATE.

The senate convened at the usual hour,
proceeded at once to business and kept ii
up through long and tedious morning
session, supplemented by an afternoon
session which lasted until $50 in the even
ing. A considerable portion of the day
was consumed in exceedingly dry and IN
interesting arguments, but there was con-
siderable spice in the tilt between Senators
Wilson and j, B. Gilfllan, when the pre-
amble and concurrent resolution relating
to the Yellowstone National park was IN
der consideration. This resolution isidenti-
cal with that passed by the thirtT-third
general assembly of the state of Illinois,
on the 10th of January. 1888, and was
drawn from a copy attested by its officers.
As is frequently the case, Judge Wilson
was disposed to completely. cover his OPP
ponent all over with taffy preparatory to
swallowing him whole, but Senator Gill
fllan anticipated this boiling process by
cutting him of with notice of debate which
sent the resolution over for one day under
the rules.
In the afternoon Senator G.. D. Gilfllan
astonished some of his hearers by his re-
marks on the bill removing the Limitation
as to the capital stock of corporations.
Under the law as it now stands no cor
poration can be formed with capital stock
of less than $4,000, nor can they
have a greater amount of stock
than $2,5OO,OOO without Legislative
interposition. In the course of his re-
marks he instanced the iron range north
of Duluth as a case where large capital
was likely to be required, stating that ex,
aminations indicated that it was the larg
est and richest iron deposit in the world,
and that it would probably require a cor
poration with $25,OOO,OOO of capital for
its development.
Senator Castle, from the committee on
elections, introduced three bills proposing
amendments to the constitution prescrib-
ing biennial elections and making the
terms of all officers conform to the bien-
NAL plan. The senator also gave notice
that the legislative visit to the state prison
at Saltwater would take place tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

such horse or horses in different place
from that agreed upon, and ten
miles further away from the place
of hiring than the destination so
agreed upon, such facts shall be
taken and held in any prosecution as prinao
facie evidence of larceny on the part of
the person SO hiring said horse or horses;
provided, that the defendant may plead
any mitigating circumstances in rebuttal
of felonious intention, and if proved
shall be good and sufficient defense to
the prosecution.
STATE CONTROL OF RAILROADS.
The senate railroad committee, all pres
ent but G. D. Gilfllan, chairman, and Sen
ator Doran, held brief session in the la
dies parlor at the Metropolitan. Those in
attendance were Senators Castle, Hollister,
Comstock, Langdon, Clark, Peterson,
Buchanan, Crosby, O'Brien, Lawrence and
Waite. Senator Castle acted as chairman.
General Manager Haupt, of the Northern
Pacific, exPresident Porter, of The Omaha
line, and d. G. Shepherd, ESQ.,, were also
present. The bill introduced in both houses,
and known as the Baker bill, the proyis-
ions of which have been given in
the GLOBE, was taken up and brief
ly discussed informally, disclosing a
wide divergence of opinion among the
members. Gen. Haupt, lin answer to an
inquiry was very positive the bill, while
containing some good features, was as a
whole impracticable, and that its passage
would seriously cripple all the
roads now in existence, and put an end to
contemplated extensions. He especially
condemned the power placed in the hands
of the railroad commissioner, who, under
its provisions, would be an absolute auto
crat. President Porter spoke little less
emphatic in opposition to the bill, but as
the meeting was informal, both gentlemen
declined to go into details,
and the committee upon motion,
voted to adjourn subject to call of the
chairman for a joint meeting of the COM
mittess of both houses, when the bill will
be taken up and considered in detail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
THE HOUSE.

The house did good days work yester-
day, holding two sessions, at which fifteen
bills having been introduced, eighteen
passed, including one senate bill, one
defeated, though the vote was reconsidered
with a view to its amendment, and ten
bills passed upon in committee of the
whole.
When Mr.. TurrelPs bill for the creation
of state board of charities was reached,
it laid on the table temporarily, upon
motion of Mr. Hicks, friend of the meas
ure.
Speaker Fletcher completed the commit
tee on grain inspection and warehouses by
the appointment of Mr.. Lydiard, of Good
hue, as the seventh member. The full COM
mittee is as follows: Messrs. Way, J.Smith,
Jr., Ole Peterson, M. johnson, Rahilly
Cook and Lydiard. The committees of
the two houses will hold joint session at
the capitol at 10 a. m. to-day.
The states prison committee of the two
houses will visit that institution tomorrow
Saturday, leaving in the morning.
Under suspension of the rules the house
passed joint memorial to congress, in
troduced by Mr.. Baker, of Norman, for
making st. Vincent port of entry, and
abolishing the port now at Pembina.
Mr.. Hicks proposes, the legislature con-
curing, to increase the salary of the clerk
of the secretary of state from $1,000 to
$1,000.
Notice was given that the joint com
mittees on deaf, dumb and blind, would
visit that institution Monday morning
next, leaving St. Paul for Faribault at 7:45
a. m.
Mr.. Hicks, the father of the constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting special leg
istation, is kept on the alert to see that
the many bills offered do not violate the
provisions of that instrument. Three To-
cal measures to be passed under suspen-
sion of the rules we're stopped yesterday
and referred to the judi
ciary committee for examination.
Senators Fletcher, Billson and Shaleen
and Representatives Linnell. E. A. Child,
Spaulding, Capser and Collins, of the
normal school committee of the two
houses, left last evening to visit the st.
Cloud school, to return this evening.
The bill proposing to increase the con-
tingent fund of the public examiner for
clerk hire, etc., from $500 to $4,000, was
defeated upon its third reading, receiving
but thirty votes to thirty-four against.
At least two of the negative votes were
given for the purpose of moving recon
sideration, which was done, and the bill
again referred to the committee of the
whole When in that committee it was al
lowed to be favorably reported without
objection, the op position developed
on the passage was to the amount of in
crease named, rather than to any increase
and it is probable that it will yet pass
naming some smaller sum.
Two bills of some local interest were in
troduced, one by Mr.. Bohland; curing de-
feet in the special act of 1881, prescribing,
the procedure in laying out and opening
roads. The other was by Mr.. Merriam,
and was for the purpose of confirming
and binding the act of the common coun-
Gil in relinquishing the right reserved when
granting charter to the street railway
company, to purchase its franchises in
within specified period. The present
company desiring to issue bonds for the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

Senator J. B. Gillian gave notice of de-
bate.
Senator Wilson raised the point of order
that after debate had been had notice
could not be given.
Senator Billson said that to simplify mat
ters and restore harmony he would move
to strike out that portion of the resolution
referring to cattle ranch if the term was
Objectionable.
Senator Rlce said that in view of the
small amount of information the senate
had upon this matter it might be we'll to
let it lie over one day.
Senator Wilson maintained there was
nothing obscene or Objectionable in the
wording of the resolution, and stated that
it was copy of the resolution that had
just passed the legislature of the state of
Illinois, but that is the words cattle ranch
offended the senator from Hennepin, he
would erase them.
Senator j. B. Gilfllan objected to any
erasure, and went on to say
that this was a scandal started by
the Union Pacific railway because
it was supposed to favor the Northern
Pacific, and that the legislature by its pas
sage would add its sanction to the Union
Pacifc's scandal. He hoped the resolution
would go over at least one day.
Senator Wilson said the remarks of the
senator were very good, coming as they did
from gentleman who was so well informed
upon the matter and yet who would not
give the senate the information it so much
desired. His remarks, however, implied
that he had read that little contract and
asked if he would not enlighten the senate
as to its contents.
Senator j. B. Gilfllan said he could not
give its contents.
Senator Wilson insisted that Mr.. Gilfil-
Ian could give its purport with reasonable
accuracy.
Senator j. B. Gilfllan said he could not
Senator Wilson proceeded TO read the
resolution again to show that it contained
nothing that could offend the most fastid-
ious, arguing it as he went along.
At this point the chair decided that under
the rules the resolution must GO over upon
notice of debate being given.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Amending the general statute of 1878
changing the time for holding court in
Marshall county to the second Tuesday in
S0pIeluUors
Authorizing Chatfeld, Fillmore county.
to issue $34,500 in bonds to refund its
bonded debt.
To regulate the catching of fish in GER
tain lakes in Rice county.
Authorizing the lowering of the waters
of Turtle lake, Kandiyohi county.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To provide means of escape from hotels
in case of fire.
To encourage timber culture, and to pro-
vide compensation therefor.
Amending the general statutes of 1878.
relating to school fund appointments.
Authorizing the lowering of the waters
of Dead lake, Otter Tail county.
Senator HOLSTER offered a resolution.
which was adopted, for the appointment
of special committee of three to whom
should be referred all bills relating to re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
THB LEGISLATURE.
ROTH HOUSES DETOTE 4 FULL Day
TO a-IRD Work.

The Yellowstone Park Lease Brought up
IN the Senate-A Resolution Thanking
Cen. sheridan and Senator Vest for Their
Action in the Matter Laid Over for a Day
The Proposed Increase of the Compen-
sation of the Public Examiner-The Bills
Presented for the Suppression of Small
Pox-SaIes of Real Estate'for Taxes-An
Act for the Protection of Livery Keep
ers-AIeeting of the Railroad Committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
Eliza McNally, respondent, VS.. Luther
R. Weld, administrator of the estate of
Thomas Garvey, deceased, appellant.

Eliza McNally, respondent, VS.. Luther
R. Weld, administrator of the estate of
Thomas Garvey, deceased, appellant.
Syllabus: Plaintiff being amarried wom-
an, advanced to her husband of her own
separate funds, money to enable him to
pre-smpt tract of land. In the absence
of further evidence tending to prove the
transaction, gift, held under the circum-
stances that the jury properly found it
a loan. In such cases whether
the transaction is to be regarded as gift
or loan, is question of intention to be
determined by the facts and circumstan-
ces. The revised statutes of 1851, saved to
married women the right of their separate
property, and the increase and profits
thereof, and such right was not diverted
by the possession of the husband. Con-
sidering the confidential relations of hus-
band and wife, the mere receipt of her
money or property by him is but slight, if
any evidence of gift. An intention on
her part to divest her right to it by gift
should be made to appear. Plaintiff also
assumed and paid the necessary medical
and funeral expenses of her deceased hus-
band. held proper charge against his
estate. There were special find
ings by the jury in several
issues, but no general verdict. No
errors in law occurring at the time are
apparent, and the special findings appear
to be supported by the evidence. Held,
That the motion for new trial was prop
erly denied. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURG, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
THE COURTS,

Supreme COMrt-OctO6cr Term, 1882.
George Ross and Leo Aftermath, appel
lants, vs.. Henry Evans, respondent.
Syllabus: When neither the answer of
the judgment, or claims in the PLAINTIFF
complaint is sufficient to allow an appeal
from a judgment of a justice of the peace,
such appeal is not saved to the aggrieved
party by the fact that the answer contains
counter claim for more than thirty dol
lars.
The words amount claimed in the com
plant" in the statute are not. equivalent to
1.-The amount claimed in the pleadings of
either party"
An order of the district court dis
missing such appeal for want of jusisdic-
ton apparent on the face of the record
is final order putting an end to all pro-
csedings upon the appeal, and is appeala-
BILE under sub. 5. sec. 8, Oh. Sc, general stat
utes.
Order affirmed, VANDHRBURe, ].
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
District CO1t9,t.

Before Judge Wilkin.
State VS.. Frank Lyon and John Stefer,
larceny from dwelling.
State VS.. 81. D. Chapman; continued.
State VS.. Chas. york, larceny from
dwelling; on trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Teachers Institutes for 1883.

The result of the conference of institute
teachers and Prof. Kiehle is the announce
ment of the following schedule of in
stitutes, though the full list is not COM
pleted
March l9-Luverne and Preston
March 26-Rochester and Morris.
April 2-Austin and Owatonna
April SEFairmount and Waseca.
April 16-ExcelsiOr, Hennepin county and
Lac qui Parle.
April 15-Benson
April Alexandria.
April 30-Lake Benton, Pipestone City and St.
James.
May 7-Gaylord, Sibley county
May 2i-Yellow Medicine.
June 11-Crookston
June 18-Long Prairie.
August 13-Elk River.
September 3-Anol1a, Pine City and L.ch-
field.
September 10-Redwood Falls.
September 17-Caledonia.
September 2EMoorhead
October ALBERT Lea and Currie
October 8-Le Sueur Center and Bird Island.
October 22-Brown's Valley.
October -Montevideo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCTATION.
Annual Meeting of the State society-EIe
ton of Officers

Annual Meeting of the State society-EIec-
ton of Officers.
The annual meeting of the Dairymen's
association held in st. Paul yesterday was
not at all well attended. Owing to the
snow blockade and to the fact that the
hold its meeting at Mankato on the 18th
inst, the members seem to have deter
mined to let this meeting go by default.
The few that did assemble at the Metro
politan yesterday listened to the report of
the secretary and treasurer, that of the lat
ter showing a small surplus in the treas
urv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

According to the constitution the asso-
citation selects electors, and these select the
officers. The following are the directors
selected: William Fowler, Samuel Deer
ing, G. LeVesconte, j. E. Putnam, ]. D.
Rocc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Burr.
John Dowd and James O'Brien, drunk
enness; committed for five days each.
James O'Neil, larceny; fine of $27 paid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
Rev. R. r. Riddeu. d. D..

Rev. r. r. Riddell, D. D., of the First Bap-
fist church, will give az exposition of the Sun
day School Lesson at the Union Teachers meet
ing held tomorrow Saturd V, at 43O D. m, in
the Y. NJ. G. parlors. All are cordially invited.