davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

was carried up from Ramsey county and the
syllabus is as follows:
W. Fl. Butler, respondent, VS.. Marshall Cham
bers, appellant.
Syllabus-The provisions of section 4,
chapter 49, general laws 1885, are vaho
as a legitimate exercise of the ponce
power OF the state, and as not foreign 10 the
title of the act within the intent and meaning
or section q, article 4, of the constltu-
ton; order reversed. VANDERBURGH, j.
The decision quotes freely from decisions
in other states on similar questions. he
ferring to the New York law which prohibits
the manufacture, except from unadulterated
milk and cream. Of any product ''in imitation
or resemblance Of natural butter made from
cream. and also prohibits the sale of any ar
tiele produced in violation of such act. the
court sa S:
In People vs.. Arensberg, 40 Hun. $50, con-
viction for the violation of that act was sus-
tanned on the ground that the legislature
might not only interpose to protect the pub
lie health. but to prevent fraud and imposi-
ton in the stimulation of a healthy article of
food universally consumed by the people.
And upon this proposition we are disposed to
rest orr decision in this case.
In conclusion The opinion says:
This legislation sufficiently conforms to the
title, and as before observed is justified upon
the ground that the use of the inhibited COM
Gus to the public health. and especially be-
cause the adulterated article is not readily
distinguished from the genuine, and Is easily
substituted for ii so as to work fraud. upon
those who actually use and consume it, as
well as upon pun 1asers, and for these
reasons it was considered by the legisat ure
that the mischief could only be ehectually
suppressed or remedied by the imposition Of
severe penalties. What the nature of the
remedy should be, within the proper limits
of the police power, was for the legislature
to determine, and with the wisdom or policy
of such legislation the courts hay e nothing
to do.
The following cases we're considered yes
terday;
Andrew Hartman, implicated with A. NJ.
Hartman. respondents, VS.. Theodore Weiland
appellant; order Scott county. Argued and
submitted.
L. Fl. Bulls ard D. C. Fairbanks, respond
ents VS.. Milton S. Cheadle. appellant; order
lie Sueur county. Argued and submit ed.
Joseph II. Thompson, respondent. VS.. ROW
land G. Libby. appellant; judgment Dakota
county. Argued pnd submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
A WAR TALK.

An Interesting story OF Personal
"Reminiscences by Col. Davidson
Last Night.
The first lecture of the members lecture
course occurred at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
last evening. and was a very interesting
''war talk" by Col. j. Ham Davidson, who
gave his personal "reminiscences of THE
Capture, Occupation and Retreat from
Cumberland Gap in 1862" The hall was
well filled with ladies and gentlemen. Col.
Davidson, in full dress suit, sat in chair
on the platform, and in an easy style gave
a history of the event in which, as leuten-
ant in Kentucky regiment, he took part
The talk occupied an hour and half and
was highly entertaining, being intersperSed
with considerable humOr. The interesting
feature of the talk was that instead of
going into any elaborate war history or
criticiZing campaign plans or detailing war
maps, the colonel confined himself to in
cidents. given in connected form, inter-
esting to those who were not old soldiers
aud didn' / know all about it before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
GI.ORULES.

The council committee on claims meets this
afternoon at o'clock.
Supt. Kiehle will lecture on Education
at Bloomington this evening.
Next Sunday viii be observed as temper
ance Sunday in the Episcopal church.
The Ramsey county colored league will
meet Monday evening at 374 Minnesota street.
A meeting Of the Tippecanoe Toboggan
club is called at ~ Wilkin street at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The second annual reception and banquet
of the St. Paul Boat club will be given at the
Ryan this evening.
Reported to the health Office yesterday,
diphtheria at Oil Agate street: eleven birth
three deaths and two marriages.
A tramp, who says his name is Tom Jones,
stolea cloak from in front of a dry goods
store on Seventh street last night. Sergt.
Hanft, who happened to be passing, arrested
the fellow
Tonight at Armory hall Emmett Light ar
tiller will give an exhibition drill and hop.
Sergt. Joyce is master of ceremonies. A long
programme has been prepared and grand
time is anticipated.
At the recent election the county seat of
Lake county was changed from Beaver Bay
to Two HarbOrs, the vote being 200 for the
change and IL against, as returned to the
secretary of state.
Mrs. Bradley, of England, will speak to
women at meeting of the Dayton's Bluff W.
c. T. Z. this Afternoon at o clock IN the Con-
gregational church, at the corner of Bates
avenue and Conway street.
The Grismer-Daves company continues to
draw good audiences at the Grand in "Called
Back" The play will be repeated tonight,
tomorrow matinee and the engagem mt closes
tomorrow night. The sale of reserved seats
for "A Tin Soldier" begins this morning.
The council committee OH streets and leg
islation together with committee from the
chamber of commerce will meet at the coun-
Gil chamber this evening at 1880. The joint
committee will consider the Ontario plan of
assessments and the paving to be done in the
city in 1901.
Where shall you spend eternity? The plain
and simple truths of salvation, as plainly
taught by God. Himself, in the Bible, His
testimOnv to mankind, will he preached at
81 West Third street, tnear Bridge square),
this evening at 1880, and Sunday, Nov. IA, al
3 p. M, and p. m.
A number of the newly-elected county
superidtendents have written letters TO
Supt. Kiehle, asking when their term of
office began. AS there has been change in
the law in recent years. Mr.. Prendergast,
assistant superintendent, announces that,
according to the present law, the term of
Office begins on the first Monday in January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
MUSIC AND THE DANCE.
A Successful entertainment by the
Young Ladies' Guild of st. Paufs
Church.

A Successful entertainment by the
Young Ladies' Guild of st. Paui's
Church.
The chamber concert at Standard hall
last evening for the benefit of the Young
Ladies' guild of st. Pauls church was a
very successful affair The hall was well
filled with members of st. Pauls congre-
cation. The opening number was piano
solo by Mr.. Van Ellemeet, who gave a
novelette, in F. major by Schuman, which
was we'll received. and was followed by a
tenor solo by Mr.. Merrill. '"Tis |, My
Love" from Abt The GayOtte, from
Mignon, by Miss Mae Murphy, was very
brilliant performance and was heartily en-
cored. to which Miss Murphy only re-
SpOnded with bow. Miss Gelst
played Romauza5 and Capriccio, from
Galtermann, her performance on the violin
cello eliciting an encore to which she re-
sponded with pleasing selection. Mr.. Van
Ellemeet then gave the Love Song and fan
TASTE from Jensen, adding to the good i'm
preston created by his previous perform
ance. ''The Angels Serenade." by Miss Cor
don. with cello oblgatO by Miss Geist. was
the feature of the evening and was enthus-
aSticaly encored. to which MY Love is
Come" by Marzales was the respond. The
next number was Thursday" rOllicking
song of the monks of old, by Mr.. Gould.
who gave THE Wageri" in response TO an
encore The final number was quartette.
Good Night Beloved" Pinsuti, by Miss
Gordon. Mrs. CurtiSs. Messrs. Merrill and
Gould, which closed very pleasant enter
tainment. The concert was under the
maDauamant 0f Richard Gordon
At the close of The musical programme
the hall was cleared of seats and until mid
night those present participated in an in
formal dance, Seiberts orchestra furnishing
the music. The floor management was by
Messrs. W. A. Rice. E. f. Hamilton. c. w.
Gordon, c. T. Sibley and j. w. Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Judge Wilkin Lectures the Lawyers fer
Not Showing Up Promptly When
Wanted in Court.
Indictment and Suits Against the YallOp-
DeGroot Company Claimed to be
Spite Work.
In Behalf of the Newsboys--Ihe su-
preme Court sustalns the
sEOIeo'' Law.
4 War TaIk--Chamber concert III
Standard Hall--summary OF
Local News.

On coming to the bench yesterday IN inc
Ramsey county district court, Judge Wlklh
took occasion to give the attorneys VINO
neglected their duties in criminal cases. a
gentle but pointed scoring. 1t is wen
known to most people that when the crlml-
mails are brought into court to plead, gooa
many of them have no money with Whlcn
TO employ lawyers. The court in all such
eases appoints some member of the bar 10
defend the prisoner in each case ana the
state pays the attorney. This was done at
This term of the court, but some OF the
attorneys thus appointed have neglected.
their duty. so that when the criminal cases
have been called many of the attorneys
were absent when they ought to nave oeen
III court. Business was very much delayeu
on this account yesterday and the court
was compelled to adjourn at 3 O'Clock.
The court called attention to this neglect
of duty and reminded all that every atlof-
new who accepted such an appointment was
in honor bound TO be faithful to ms truSG
and perform his duty with as much zeal
and faithfunesS as though the defendahG
himself paid for his services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
New Corporations.

The Minnesota and Manitoba Improve
ment company, of st. Paul, filed articles
of Incorporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. 1t is formed to deal in bonds,
mortgages, stocks. ETC., and to construct
railways and railway equipments. The
capital stock is $500 900 and the incorpora
tors are George C. Squires. Ed Rice, Jr..
Frank b. Bass, Robert G. Whitaker and
John w. Riddle.
The Northern Realty company of Min.
neapolis, filed articles of incorporation,
with capital stock of $4,000 and the
following ncorporators: John L. Calder
wood, William F. Sprague, Odds E. Sage,
George d. Walker and James t. Kennedy,
all of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
CanIMred In Passing.

At the meeting of the Minnesota Chess
cfeb last evening Mr.. Sargent, winner OF
the championship in the recent tourney and
who was challenged by e. S. ROhrer, de-
clined to play match and resigned the
championship. Another tourney will be
called soon to ascertain his successor. Mr..
Jellett gave simultaneous exhibition. play
ing against six opponents, winning four of
the games and losing two. Messrs. Jellett
and Rohrer will act as captains OF team
match to occur next Thursday evening,
their men to be drawn alternately from
those in attendance at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
SH WHITLEY.

The wedding of Er. J. Frank Shaw
and Miss Nettie Ri!oy, on Laurei
Avenue.
Laurel avenue was transformed into a
scene of brilliant activity yesterday evening.
Carriages were drawn up to the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Riley. the we'll
known railroad news man, at No. 291,
and about two hundred ladies and gentle
men alighted to avail themselves of the
privilege of invited friends. The occasion
was the celebration of the marriage of NJ IS
Nettie F. Riley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Riley, to j. Frank Shaw. Jr.
of New Orleans. son OF prominent Louis
lana sugar planter The wedding was a
very pretty, informal affair. Rev. Maurice
D. Edwards, of the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church, making the happy
couple one at $50 D. III. After the we'd
ding all the relatives and friends of the
persons Immediately interested sat down to
a magnificent wedding supper, while Sci
bert's orchestra RECALLED the guests with
choice musical gems.
The parlors were tastefully dec
grated with vases Of smilaX, roses,
begonias and clematis. and upon the
table were a number of ornamental
pieces of very elegant design. Num-
erous and valuable wedding presents
surprised the bride. When the tables were
cleared MI and Mrs. Shaw took leave,
amid a shower of congratulations, for the
union depot. They departed on the even
ing train for New Orleans, where they will
make their future home. The bride was
attired in white duchesse satin, with duch-
esse lace draperies and profusion of pearl
ornaments, and enveloped in magnificent
tulle veil. The groom and all those in at
tendance were in full evening dress. After
the ceremony. reception and supper. the
parlors were given up to series of dances
Some of those who joined in the festivities
were:
Miss Shaw, sister of the groom. who came
with her brother from New Orleans; w. G.
and F. j. Riley, brothers of the bride. Mrs. F.
j. Riley. MIR. and Mrs. J. Powers, Leslie rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel h. Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Pierce, the Misses Pierce,
Mrs. Stebbins Miss Stebbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
McKenna, Miss McKenna, DR.. Patterson, DR..
Jacobs, Pitt Jacobs, Mr.. Pease. DAVID Brack-
EFT and Miss Bracket, of Minneapolis, MISS
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman, w. T. Doc-
son, John McTaggart, Miss Nettleton, MISS
Grendlemyer, of Minneapolis, Bert Johnson
aud Charley Power
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

plant be denied and the order to show
cause discharged. The same Judge, III the
case of The Missouri Steam Washer Com
pany against The Missouri Steam Washer
Company, of Minnesota. decided that the
plaintiff is entitled to recover the sum OF
S35s and interest thereon. Groomes d
Ulrech have commenced a suit against
Moore & Dunn to recover 81. 996. 80. Judge
Simons, in the case of Frederick w. Ben
son against William Markoe. ordered that
the demurrer of the defendant to the COM
paint be overruled. with leave to the de-
PENDANT to file and serve an answer to the
complaint within twenty days after SER
vice of the order and the payment of $40
and cost. j. Martin. for burglary. who
plead guilty. was sentenced to one year in
the workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
with small Gloves.

Dan Needham and Charles Weber Will
meet for a six-round contest with small
gloves, on the stage of the Olympic theater
tonight The contest will be for a purse
of $50. 1t promises to be lively set-to. as
both men are very clever, hard hitters and
are both ''anxious."
Billy Wilson announces that he is ready
to accept the challenge of McHenry john
son. for meeting with any kind of gloves.
Wilson says he will have representative
at Minneapolis tonight to make formal
acceptance of Johnson's offei. Wilson is
negotiating with Tom Chandler, of Chi
cago, for a course of training n the manly
art
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
ST. GEORGES SNOW SHOE CLUB.
a Meeting Tonight TO Outline Work

Meeting Tonight to Outline w 0rk
for the Winter--Branci Clubs.
A meeting of the st. Georges Snow Shoe
club will be held at the Ryan hotel at which
important matters will be discussed. The
club proposes to take the lead in the car
nival sports this winter, and is waking up
to early work in this di-
rection. 1t is proposed to have a
rendezvous. to which regular trips will be
made AMI where the members and their
guests may enjoy social pleasures in an in
formal way. The location of this rendezvous
will be one of the matters of business to
come up to night 1t is the intention of
the club TO do more actual snOwshoing this
winter than last, and with the interest
already manifest it is thought that this
will be only natural result. Word has
been received from sn0wshoers in other
cities of the Northwest that they desire TO
form branch organizations of the st. Paul
SnOwshOers' club. and the club here looks
with favor on this scheme. They urge the
formation of such clubs in all places where
it is possible, and will gladly give any in
formation regarding constitution, uniforms,
paraphernalia, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
A Chinese Reception.

The third anniversary of the organization
of the Chinese school at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
rooms will be celebrated next Monday even
ing. The school. which is attended by
nearly all the Cinnamon in the city, is con-
Quoted every Sunday under the direction OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion. The celebration on Monday evening
will consist of Chinese reception. with Sc
lections read in English by some of the
Chinese scholars, refreshment etc., and
promises to be an entirely unique entertain
mnnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
Mr.. Dunnigan's License.

The charges made against James J. Dun
nigan and under which his license as a
plumber was revoked. will be heard before
the board of public works at special meet
ing this evening. Attorneys representing
Dunnigan and the petitioners, Heinemann
and Seeger. will present both sides of the
case TO the hoard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
The Adams Seizure.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE taking of dep
ositions of the crew Of the schooner David
j. Adams for use in the trial now going OH
at Halifax was begun this morning before
Winslow Warden. designated as commits
sioner for that purpose. The subject mat
ter of the depos tons will be substantially
the same as the testimony already given by
the crew at the preliminary hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
THE YALL0P De GRoOT CO.

An Indictment Rud Three Suits--
claimed Is S3npIyISFife Work.
Arthur ". Yallop was in court yesterday
afternoon to answer to an indictment
charging the Yallop De GrOot company
with conspiracy to defraud in making Its
assignments. County Attorney Egan ap-
peared for the state and W. Z. Warner Tor
the defendant. The latter waived the
reading OF the Indictment and plead not
guilty. He gave bond for bis appearance
in the sum OF 81, 600 with Charles Ii. Tease
and j. B. Spencer as sureueS.
Yesterday afternoon three suits were
filed. all brought by Freeman p. Strong
as assignee Of the Iallop De Groot com
panv. One of these suits is brought against
Adtlena ID. De GrOOt. 1t is alleged that
before the assignment that the YallOp, De
Groot company made a note to Adelena d.
De Grpot for 81, $50. which became due be-
fore the assignment and was paid
at maturity. The complaint there
fore charges that the note was
given while the firm was III
solvent, and all parties know it was insolY-
ent. and was given with a view to give
preference to a creditor. This suit is there
fore brought to recover the amount OF the
note with interest on the ground that this
sum ought to constitute part OF the assets
OF the company.
ANOTHER SUIT
is brought bv the same assignee against
William E. De Gro0t, president of the COM
pany. 1t alleged that the defendant be-
fore the assignment claimed to be a creditor
of the company. and that the company
owed him 81. S21. SO. This sum was paid the
1,fo I,t,f ba al ~ ma N
in sums ranging from S22. so to 81. 1859 at
different times before the assignment, and
when the company was insolvent the fact
of the insolvency being known at the time
by all the parties to the transaction. 1t is
further alleged that the payments were not
made in satisfaction in whole or in part OF
past due debt in the usual course of busl-
ness but to evade the law. therefore the as
hignee claims the right to recover of the de-
PENDANT 81. S21. IS: also the value of seven
ty-fve shares stock held by w, E. De GrOOt.
Another suit is brought by the assignee
against Arthur w. Yallop. who was the
secretary and treasurer of the company, to
recover So. 729. 80 paid the defendant by the
company before the assignment and while
all the parties knew the company was in
solvent, and also to recover the value OF
$50 shares of the stock placed at 81, 500.
SPITE WORK.
A. W. YallOp said to GLOBE re-
porter last night that the action in bringing
his companys matters before the grand
jury was piece Of spite work started by a
creditor in Philadelphia. He said that if
member of the firm had been allowed to
go before the grand jury the whole condi-
ton of the accounts. as indicated by the
books could have been satisfactorily eX-
planned. He said that he doubted if the
matter would be pushed in the court
though if any further move was made the
case would be fought to a finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

den and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed j. Miller. OF
Huron, Oak. Mr.. Fessenden is we'll
known druggist, and Wednesday afternoon
he took Miss Nellie Burt as his bride. AZ
the same time, Mr.. Miller. who is teller OF
the First National bank, of Huron was
united with Miss Lillian Gim.t They Will
continue their wedding trip eastward next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
Their Honeymoon.

Two newly-married couples came
together to the Merchants yesterday.
and took adjoining apartments, In
tending to stay week in this city.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. George A. fessan-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
DistrictCourt Routine.

Judge Brill, in the case of Robert A.
Depew against John G. Depew ct all, In
the district court ordered plaintiffs mo-
ton for leave to make supplemental COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

BUILDING PERMITS

Four permits were issued yesterday as follows:
George Hilfrch, 2-story brick store and
dwelling, Concord st bet Andrew and Hoyts2 40U
Frank Linke. IIs-story frame dwelling, Case
st bet Mendoza and Arcade 1890: ....:.. LoOU
Russell K Dorr, stone basement and founda-
ton to dwelling. Pleasant av bet Oakland
One minor permit .......................-. ou
Total sIO,sOO