davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
CAUGHT IN COURT.

In Judge Cornish's court the case of John
Cable against James Balow was submitted on
briefs.
Almeda Manning has sued Frank j. Brek-
Ter ct al. to recover $403.S3 upon a promis
sorry note.
Patrick S. O'Rourke, an iusolvent, has filed
a schedule showing debts amounting to
$i,974.63.
The mechanics lien case of Swan Peterson
against C. G. A. johnson ct al. was heard by
Judge Egan yesterday
The cause Of A. D. Chapel against j. E.
Thwing, to recover 81, 900 on railroad con-
struction contract is on trial.
The three cases of Felsenthal, Grass and
Miller against Hawks d Co. are still on trial
before Judge Brill and q jury.
The case of Jefferson & Kasson against
Wegmann & Kleimann ct al was submitted
to jury in Judge Kelly's court.
Richard F. Marvin has sued Frederick
Hudrich to recover $436. % on account of
money paid for him to Sugers & Condit
Michael j. O'Neil seeks to enforce me-
ehanie's lien for $l98 against Charles Malmo,
who owns lot A, block 10, in Summit Park
addition.
Mary P. Albee has commenced an action
against John Lundgren and Ida G. Pieper to
enforce mortgage for 100 upon lot 20,
block 10, in Syndicate addition No. ).
In Judge Otis court the case of joseph
Zwickel against Frederick Dixon went to the
jury. The cases of Peter Scolbert and Hart
d. Hilger against Soucisse, Gaulthier & Lauer
were continued.
In the case of Nils johnson against Gustaf
a. Mattson and others Judge Cornish has
overruled the demurrer to the complaint and
given Croonquist defendant, ten days to
answer. In regard to the question raised as
to a mechanics lien not being assignabIe be-
fore the filing of the statutory notice, the
court says in a memorandum that the lien
exists from the time of furnishing 4he mate
rial, and from that time is a right which sur
wives to the personal representatives Of the
original claimant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts. SIS; pints, SIT.
AT THE HOTELS.

Halvor Steenerson of Crookston, was busy
Yesterday hobnobbing with friends at the
Merchants.
At the Astoria: John A. Eppinger, Chica-
go; A. Summerfeld, West Superior; John D..
Egan. Butte. Mont.
At the Merchants: NJ. II. Baldwin. Cassel-
ton, n. D.; John j. jenkins, Chippewa Falls.
Wis. S. j. Patton, Moundsville, W. Va.
c. H. Curtis, lively Bostonian enter
tanned his friends yesterday in the Mer-
chants rotunda with details Of Western
travel.
R. S. Munger, who frequently visits here
from Duluth, was at the Ryan last evening
and visited his brother, the busy herald of
masonry and good fellowship.
F. G.. Bryan, versatile representative of
st. George, Va, is at the Astoria. He can
trace his ancestry back beyond the Pilgrim
fathers and is a very entertaining teller of
Eastern events.
Henry Hewitt Jr. is here from Tacoma,
Wash. He is bright representative of the
growing West. Mr.. Hewitt says that the Pa
cific coast>towns are worth 200 per cent on
the dollar
AT the Clarendon; J.E. Wilson, Juneau,
Miss; w. S. Dedon, Taylors Falls; j. W.
Lewis, New York; NJ. Barrett. New Rich
mond, Wis; T. Fl. Retzlaff, New Ulm; A. C.
Rogers, Faribault.
A Kansas City representative named Ralph
Daniels is lettering at the Clifton. Mr.. Dan
iels says that his Headquarters is one of the
greatest beef centers of the West, and he pre-
diets that in ten years the far West will out
strip Chicago in handling live stock.
At the Clifton: John A. Mann, Duluth; Fl.
W.. Rich, Marshall; Fl. E. Nestoe, Granite
Falls; Orlando Pope, Augusta, Ga; A. E..
Merrick, Great Falls, Mont; M. j. Mason.
Ella, Wis; G. B. Winter and G. f. Brown.
Chicago; William Tanning, Cannon Falls;
James Mahoney, Howard, S. d.
z At the RYAN: J. B. McGaughey. Winona;
T. A. Anderson, Winnipeg; Fl. E. Cobb, Bay
City. Mich. d. c. Green, Milwaukee; g. w.
Dickinson Tacoma: Il. Morris, II. K. Webb
and A. Emden, New York; Thomas L. Har-
ris, Great Falls Mont; M. j. Cassidy, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
THE COMING BoNsPEIL.
Arrangements for the Reception
of the ExDeCted Clubs.

arrangements 1Of tlC lecCcDtIOH
of the Expected Clubs.
The members of the St Paul Curling club
held a meeting last evening at the Jockey
club rooms, for the purpose of perfecting ar
engagements for the grand "bouspeil'' or curl
ing competition, which takes place in St
Paul Jan. 81 to 20 inclusive. very
large number of members were present, G..
C. II. Smith being in the chair. A committee
consisting of j. MeCulloch, d. M. Findlay-
son, j. G. Wall l.. P. Ordway and Capt. Ed s.
Bean was appointed to make arrangements
for the entertainment of the visiting clubs,
which will come from all parts of the United
States and Canada to take part in the ma
tional Scottish game. A grand banquet will
be rendered the clubs during the period of
their visit, the Ryan hotel being III all prob
ability the scene of the festivities:
The following prizes will be competed for
during the bonspiel:
Champion rink Gordon" medal, present
ed by the Grand National Curling Club of
America open to ali Corners.
The North VS.. South of Scotland Western
Dalrymple medal, presented by the Grand
National Curling Club of America, open to all.
A diamond medal, the gift OF Gov. Mer-
RAM. to be competed for by clubs belonging
to the state of Minnesota.
A gold point medal, value $50, pre-
sented by the citizens of St. Paul, open to
all Corners
The jobbers' union tankard, value $3.50. to
be competed for by clubs of Canada and
the United States.
The new club house of the St Paul club is
rapidly approaching completion and will be
ready for occupancy by next week, so that
when the visiting weilders of the 'besom''
arrive they will find club house and floor
sufficient to accommodate fifty rinks which
will be the number taking part in the
tournament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
AN OLD CASE ENDED.
Mrs. Hatch Awarded About
$500 in the Sanborn
Suit.
A Complicated Case Requir-
ing Considerable Book
keeping.
The Labor Congress Hears
the State of Trade and
Names officers.
A Wisconsin Legislator Talks
OF Villas and the Ben
nett Law.

In the somewhat noted case of Charlotte c..
B. Hatch, wife of the late Gen. Hatch,
against Gen. John B. Sanborn, Judge Kerr
has fled an order giving Mrs Hatch judg-
ment for $235.eI. Among the findings Of
fact by the court are the following: Gen.
Hatch and Gen. Sanborn had engaged in
venture TO collect, through congress- certain
claims for supplies furnished by traders to
Indians. The claims to be allowed by con-
gress were to Nathan Myrick Sl1.321.S 80,
William II. Forbes l1,754. J. and G. M.
Daley S., 900, Roberts or Turpin. S14, 100.
No progress had been made in securing these
claims down to 1880, other than'a favorable
report from the committee on Indian affairs
of the house of representatives. In 1879,
Hatch and Sanborn agreed to release
Myrick from the terms of the former
agreement upon condition that he should go
to Washington, D. c., and attend constantly
to the prosecution of all the claims. p to
TO this time Hatch and Sanborn had spent
considerable time and money In prosecuting
the claims. If Gen. Sanborn spent time or
money after the time of the agreement with
Myrick, and before the death of Hatch, it
was without the knowledge Of Hatch and
contrary to that agreement AT the time OF
the death of Hatch nothing more had been
accomplished by Myrick, and Sanborn found
prosecuting the claims 1t was agreed be-
tween Mrs. Hatch and Gen. Sanborn that the
latter should carry on the partnership
business agreed upon between him and
her husband and he was to account
to her for her husbands interests;
In 1888 Sanborn employed Charles and
William B. King, of Washington, D. c.. to
assist in collecting the claims. The services
of the Kings are found to be worth So, 900,
and they were paid that amount. w. Fl.
Shelly was also paid 500 for services by
Gen. Sanborn. In 1856 Hazelton & Page. OF
Washington, D. c., were paid $500 for
services in assisting TO secure an act of con-
gress passed to pay the claims; several other
sums of money were also paid other persons
in 1886 for services.
The services of Sanborn in the matter,
after the death of Hatch, are found to be
worth $4,000. The share of commissions re-
ceived on the claims in 1886 was SIS, 427.
After deducting the expenses allowed from
the shares of Hatch and Sanborn, and after
paying the claimants their shares, there is
found to be now due Mrs. Hoteh the sum Of
S235 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
A DEFUNCT TRUST.
The Harvester Combination Yields
Tn the Ghost.


CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-At meeting in the city
to-day of the directors of the American
Harvester company, which q month or two
ago was organized with the enormous cap
ital of S35, 200, 900, it was decided to discon-
tinue the project, and the directors repre-
senting the organization in the different
states were instructed to see that the char
tiers obtained in their respective states be sur
rendered. President Mccormick said at the
close OF the meeting: This step has been
decided on only after we were assured that
we could not carry out the objects of the as
ISOLATION. Able lawyers were consulted, and
their unanimous opinions were that under
the laws of these states the company could
not continue in the form in which it had
been started. Therefore, like sensible men
we concluded to abandon the whole affair"
The dissolution of the company will have
no effect on the different com anies or firms
which were merged i'll 1t, No change had
been made IN the business arrangements OF
any one of them, and hence the action of
the new company will not affect them. Pres
ident Mccormick thinks there will be no
effort TO reorganize the defunct company. 1t
was only after long deiiberation that the
gentlemen composing the harvester trust de
cided to abandon it. For more than week
the board of directors has been holding daily
sessions in Chicago. The whole field OF trusts
possibilities was thoroughly canvassed and
thoughtfully discussed. and the decision was
ganization. The hardest rocks against which
the trust ran were the decisions of the su-
preme courts OF Illinois ard New York, the
former in the gas trust and the latter III the
sugar trust case-that one corporation
may not legally hold stock in an
other corporation for the purpose of
controlling it. The collapse of this gigantic
business combination, so far as can be
learned, is to be attributed to the secession
of the Mccormick Harvesting Machine com
pany, the Deering company, the Whitman
Barnes Manufacturing company, and the
firm of Wardner, Bus hnell q Glessnor.
These individual companies were not salts
fed with the line of policy mapped out by
the majority of the directors in the matter OF
raising prices on the farmers and the con-
solidation of the interests of the supply
houses to the disadvantage of their custom
ers and they were so rebellious atyesterdays
meeting of the directory that before the
night had closed they had determined to
withdraw from the combination, cut prices
and annihilate those who remained steadfast
in their purpose to bleed the farmers.
merry war is now in prospect 1t is each
firm for itself, cut slash and let die those
who cannot help themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
PYTHIAN PLEASURES.
Washington Lodge InstalIs Off.
GERS and Has a Good Time.

A public installation of Washington Lodge
No. "a, Knights of Pythias took place at K.
of P. hail. on East Fifth street. in the pres
ence of large number of members of va
rious lodges and their ladies. The principal
guests of the evening were his honor Mayor
Smith and Hon. Albert Scheffer. Grand
Commander l.. P Hunt performed the install
lation ceremonies. assisted ny B. F. Stahl, P.
G. c.. Fred Wheaton. V. c.; G. w. Orr, G..
X. r. S., and Col. Milham, grand master at
arms. -
The officers of the new lodge installed
were: Louis Pavian. P C. c.; Joe Flelssner,
c. c.: A. S. Mark, Y. c.; prelate, Thomas
Clayton; keeper of records. P P. Rollar;
master of finance, o. E. Clough; master of
arms, j. Dellafield. After the ceremonies
the knights and ladies proceeded to the Hotel
Clifton, where an elegant banquet was served,
which was followed by a dance at K. of p.
hail.
Previous to leaving the hall for the Hotel
Clifton, Col. Milham presented Capt. Gallick
with Knight of Pythlas charm set in dia-
monds. the gift of the uniformed members of
the lodge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
SIDE SHOTS.

Hy Feig-I think the Republican members
Of the house have exhibited disposition to
work as far as practicable with the other par
ties in the house There will be no obstruction.
Each bill will be considered on its merits. l
know that proper legislation - legislation
which will be for the benefit of farmers and
the general community - will receive my
support.
The largest number of applicants for posi-
tions are BOYS DESTROYS of acting as pages.
There are upwards of fifty OF them c1amor-
ing for positions. EX-Lieut Gov. Rice tells
the story that four years ago. when he was
elected lieutenant governor, within week
he had received siXty-tWo letters from boys
desiring positions as pages.
There was q meeting last evening Of the
Alliance members on the committee ap-
pointed to map out for the information of
the speaker the apportionment OF house COM
mittees between the three parties. The full
cOmmittee-Alliance and Democrats-wil
meet Tuesday morning. Nothing definite
was done last evening.
The speaker was at the Merchants for
couple of hours last evening. TWAS the first
opportunity he had had of 'looking round
little" "Since my election" he remarked,
81 have done hardly anything else than listen
to applications for appointments Of one sort
and another
The selection of desks by the members was
hardly fair, as many were taken up by repre-
eentatives before their county had been
uudWH OuG VI TIE ull. uo u0lSSdtlohS
from the Twin Cities are badly fixed, the
members being scattered all over the hall.
J. ]. Furlong is the leader of the Alliance
party in the house. He is able, aggressive,
and it will certainly not be his fault if the
Alliance fails to produce some good legisla-
ton this winter.
The hotels last evening were almost de-
serted. Legislators will spend the week end
at home, ''attending to business as one of
their number put it.
C. Ringwald, of Ramsey, is in a very siekly
condition. and fears are entertained that he
will not be able to stand the strain of legiS-
lative session.
Speaker Champlin says it will probably be
a week before he will be ready to announce
the committees of the mouse.
Annual Red-Figure Mark-Down
Sale.
.i,I.. I1l -. q. ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
THE LABOR CONGRESS.
Interesting Trade and Labor As.
sembIy Doings Last Night.

Interesting Trade and Labor AS
sembly Doings Last Night.
The trade and labor assembly met last
night with the crowded house which was the
rule before the holidays. A large number Of
new faces were seen, as the various unions
have been holding their semiannual elcc-
tions Among the new delegates are Ed.
Orndorf, j. Litherington, Henry Werner, j.
Keller Samuel Muckle, w. Ulradt E. P.
Kinney F. G. Ward, E. M. Stevenson. J. G.
Aleman. The delegates were duly obligated.
The reports of trades was: Cigarmakers,
dull; printers. fair; pressmen, dull: tin. cor
nice and sheet iron workers, fair: carpenters,
dull; plasterers, dull; retail clerks dull;
painters, quiet; machine and wood workers,
fair; tailors steady; BARRIERS, fair; shoemak-
ers. quiet; walters fair; plumbers, dull: iron
molders, fair: bricklayers, dull; boiler
makers, good; horseshoers, good; wood
carvers, dull; bakers, dull; paper hangers,
duh.
culars stating their many grievances and
the difficulty of adjusting the terms convict
labor The assembly voted $50 to the still
water molders, and promised other aid If
necessary.
The committee on early closing reported
that they had canvassed some of the stores,
and reported forty signatures. No objections
were made by any dealers except few on
Seventh street. The committee will continue
its work until all dealers are visited.
The following were the nominations for
officers for the coming term of six months:
President, Frank Valesh, j. j. Ryder; vice
president, j. Z. McNally; recording secre-
tary, Mollie Lee; financial secretary. j. Fen
wood; treasurer, E. ii. Stevenson and j.
Muckle; sergeant at arms, j. Conway;
trustees, Ives, johnson and Kelley; execu-
tive board Quincy, Seitz, Daggey, Clancy,
Brown, Morrow, Doyle, johnson. Myers.
Kinney, Norman, Gohlke, Chananeaux.
A circular was received from Samuel Com
pers. president of the A. F. of L.. asking the
different organizations to record their vote
for or against woman suffrage and forward
the same to congress, asking that the ques-
ton of such a constitutional amendment be
submitted to vote of the people.
The matter of building trades council
was discussed with considerable animation,
and meeting will shortly be held to organ
ize such body.
The grievance committee stated that they
visited number OF firms who decline to
employ union men. Some firms have dis
charged the non-union men, but the follow
ing firms still employ boys or non-union
men: Buschmanr, McVeigh Bros, Malm-
quist, Kremmel and Koenig These dealers
all affirm that they have no great objection to
union men, and the bakers hope to settle the
matter amicably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
NANNY. ALL RIGHT.
The Western Union Fails to Make
a Case Against Him.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS. S. D., Jan. 9.-The Mannix
embezzlement trial, which has been prose
cuted by the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany for the past week. was ended this even
ing at 5 30, when the jury returned verdict
of mot guilty" There is another Indictment
against Mr. Mannix for grand larceny, which
the company announce they will not prose-
cute. The fight against Mr.. Mannix has been
very bitter one, as it was expected to follow
this case if verdict of guilty was obtained,
with the prosecution of Blood, of Aberdeen,
who also has been indicted for embezzling
Western Union funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
LIFE ASSOCIATION.
A SUCCESSFUL CORPORATION,

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association Home Office
Potter Building New York. continues furnish Life
at about Onehaf the usual rates charged by the old
syeem companies is the most
full corporation in existence in the line Of Life Insurance.
1t has paid the widows orphans of
than Nine Million Dollars in cash in less than ten
years.
1t has already saved to it's living members by reducing
the cost Of life insurance Said saving Twenty
Five Million Dollars
In addition to reducing the less than half the
amount charged by the old system companies:
Its cash surplus accumuations equal dividend Of
than thirty per cent upon the total mortuaPy pPemi-
paid by members Of five years standing.
Which dividend is payable at the expiration Of fifteen
years from date Of membership.
1t has cash surplus emergency fund OF $780,
000 with assets exceeding $3,500,000 1t has than
sixty thousand members. More than sixty thousand
homes provided for through it's policies of insurance
1t has than $196,000000 insurance in force The
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association advances money the
widows and orphans within twentyfour hours after the
death Of it's member.
The question naturally arising is that the Mutual Re-
Fund Life Association add to its half
million dollars in single year, its death claims and
provide for its and only collect from its
bers STA young old, why is mot good company
insure in? 1t u.s. and of the safest institutions in
the country to-day that places all it's in the
hands Of trust companies and the in trust for
the policy holders.
For further particulars and rates address call
J. ]. HAMILTON, Manager,
Union Block st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.
SociabIe Scandals.

The Scandal Aid association gave very
enjoyable musical and literary entertainment
last night at Labor hall. Miss Eva McDon-
aid read selection in q manner that did
credit to her we'll known reputation: August
Lind delivered the address of welcome in
true oratorical style; the singing of the Nj
deros Singing society was well received;
Oscar Wolf delivered speech that was pro-
life with humor and oratory; Frederick
Norquist, little lad of eight summers
showed much aptitude with the flute; Miss
Peterson read one of Mrs. Caudle's lectures
in a satisfactory manner; Costa Axelson
played the flute very nicely; Miss Amanda
a strong conception of the art; Louis J. Or
dell recited Brudsmycket; P. S. Riley rem
dered PANIC solo; Miss Annie Anderson
and Miss Mary Otterson sang very acceptably.
S. P. Rasmussen closed the programme with
Rn appropriate address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS; pints, SIT.
THE LOCAL STAGE.

Mckee Rankin. in the new play, the "Can-
ack." will be the attraction at the Grand next
week.
Nelson's "Great World combination,
good vaudeville show, will be at the Harris
next week.
Hermann's Transatlantiques will give two
performances to-day at the Metropolitan
matinee and evening.
The sale of seats is now open at the Metro
politan box Office for the engagement of
Bronson Towards great drama, "Shenan-
doah,'' next week.
The attraction for the Metropolitan opera
house for the week commencing Monday.
Jan. 10, is De Wolf Hopper in his great
comic opera success Castles in the Air"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-10
LOVE NOT LOCALIZED.
A fragrant Case Turned Up by the
Police.

August Ecklund, alias Anderson, alias a
whole lot of Swedish titles, was arrested
early yesterday morning in room on East
Seventh street in company with young girl
who gave her name as Mabel Smith, but who
is in reality of Jewish extraction and the
daughter of very respectable people in
Brainerd. The girl gave her age as eighteen,
though it is scarcely likely that she is a day
more hsn sixteen EGfun1 mas d1} gure1 mo-
cases, and is the same man who by turning
states evidence in the celebrated real estate
case escaped the penitentiary. The arrest
was made by Officer Davis, who watched the
caught them in fiagrante delictu. Ecklund
secured bail for his appearance and that of
the girl in the sum of $40, which was for
teited by their non-appearance. The police
are keeping the girl under surveillance, and
her parents in Brainerd have been notified of
The events of last night