davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
PERSONAL

S~~@~@-0~N~~~~-~--~~J~>-~
40 to headquarters for fine cabinet photo
~ graphs and crayons; cheapest and best. J,
n. WILSON, 81 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29

A PLEASANT ROOM, with board, for gen
n tleman and wife or two gentlemen. 105
Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29

EOR RENTencely furnished large cool room
Il gas and bitn. SO Habersham street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

I OGGERS, with good teams and carts, de-
II sirous of hauling logs or renting their
teams and carts TO a good mill in Florida. may
do so by applying to A. B., TO- Morning News
office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29

ENOR RENT, five room house. Bay lane and
i Barnard, 80; good order; water. NJ. J.
DOYLE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-29

WANTED, city real estate improved and I'M
w improved, to SELL w. X. WILKINSON.
Real Estate Dealer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
developmental diseases, and 60 from
local diseases
MACS REASONING.

Why the City Comptroller Passed
the Mayors Contingent Warrant.
Comptroller J. j. MeCardy has SEEM
ingly examined with microscopic
glance all resolutions and other matters
pertaining to the payment of money
passed by the council He evidently
established the rule, at least in some
cases, that unless legislative authority
was given for the payment of any par
ticular claim it would not pass. When
the two branches of the council passed
the resolution giving Mayor Wright
$500 as contingent fund, some question
arose as to what the comptroller
would do with the resolution when
it reached his hands. In order to
make the thing strong the Sixth Ward
Republican club passed a resolution
lnstructing their represent atiyes, Aid.
Franklin and ASSemblyman Doran. to
prevent, if possible, the passage of the
resolution. Both gentlemen. however,
forgot to mention this matter when the
resolution came up. Comptroller Nc
Cardy was asked yesterday if the war
rant had been drawn by him, and he
said it had. AS to the particular part
of the charter which would give him
the right to pay such an order he didn't
say. but explained that, if there was no
authority, the order would not have.
been drawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
IVES OPINION.
sThe Lieutenant Governor and

The Lieutenant Governor and
Ramsey County Republicans.
Il had thought that everybody be-
lieved that there was certain principle
upon which every political party STOOD"
SAID Lieut.. Gov. Ives at the Merchants
yesterday. This comment was pro-
voked by his attention being called to
the peculiar movement in Ramsey
county to send an nninstructed delega-
ton to the state Republican convention
that is to be held on the Goth. 1.-The
motive pretended is to simply adj
vance the interests of the Ramsey county
ticket. but for the life of me am unable
to understand how the interests of the
county can be conserved without pro-
tecting the interests of the state. The
party is not divided into factions. l
trust, and if this be so what is for the
benefit of the state is for the benefit Of
the country. 1t occurs to me that there
is covert motive. | do not want to
judge harshly, and l do hot believe |
do. To send an uninstructed delegation
when 1t Is positively asserted that the
people OF RAMSEY county have prefer
ence. and to direct this delegation to cast
its vote for the man who has developed
the most strength up to the time that
the county OF Ramsey shall have been
called may be good politics, but to my
idea it is mighty poor morals. 1t lacks
the element OF independent principles
that is the safeguard and purity of the
party. Anoka county has candidate,
for illustration, and must Chisago coun-
ty vote the same as Anoka did? Carry
ing this principle to the unwritten end.
the county first on the list has the NAM
ing of the candidates of the party, and
all that can be expected is that the seat
of the preliminary canvass is trans
ferred to the one county instead of the
state at large, and the popular voice is
defeated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
BUSHNELL EQUITIES.
The Assignee Does Not Make Much
Oney Out of Them. ~

The Assignee DOes Not Make Much
:, oney Out of Them. -
The equities in considerable amount
of property belonging to the Bushneiis
were sold yesterday by the assignee. the
St. Paul Trust company. The sales
were made by virtue of authority as as
signee. All of the property owned 10y
the Bushnells was heavily mortgaged,
and much of it was so tied up
that it was difficult to tell what
interest the Bushnells had there
an. The sales yesterday did not
iup in number of suits to determine
'dhe interest great many people have
therein. The property in which the
1title is in litigation is in ST. Paul proper,
IN Woodland Park addition, in Como
ozark addition and several other addi-
'tlons IN the city, besides portion of
iheIr property in Invergreve, Dakota
1connty, and is the bulk of the property
ln!value. In addition Ito the personal
ieffects, such rs Office fixtures.
stocks, etc. sold yesterday. was
tthe equity i'll number Of lots
ain lnyergrove. Factory and Bush
cottage of w. NJ. Bushnell at Spring
Park, Lake Minnetonka. AS all of this
property. was heavily amortgaged, the
sale OF the equities did not amount to a
great sum OF money. The sale of the
Bushnell interests in property in litiga-
tl0n Will not he made until the suits in
volying titles are ended. The William
NJ. Bushnell homestead belonged to his
wife, and it was sold by her before the
Businells left the city, and the sum
realized, after paying the mortgage,
went to her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
S. Smith Russell and His
Fight With An Insurance
Company.
The Popular Actor Is In
dorsed by the State APP
pellate Bench.
A Variety Of Other Decis-
ions Filed by This
Court,
In Which the Trial Judges
Make An Excellent
Showing.

Judge Mitchell, of the supreme court,
has sustained Sol Smith Russell in his
celebrated suit against the Manufact-
urers and Builders Insurance Company
Of New York. The prominence of the
talented actor, and the peculiar stand
taken by the insurance company in the
case has attracted widespread attention.
MIR. Russell won his suit in the lower
court, but the insurance company, com
fdent of final victory, appealed to the
supreme court. The case has been
able time, and the decision handed down
yesterday will be severe disappoint-
ment to the defendants. Following is
the syllabus of the case:
At the date of the issue of Il fire insurance
policy the premises were unoccupied The
printed part of the policy provided that il
should become void If benzine, gasoline
ETC, or other explosive should be kept or
used on the premises. There were the only
uses of premises prohibited by the policy as
hazardous A written slip attached to and
made part of the policy provided that the
premises were privileged to be occupied
for hazardous or extra hazardous purposes. -
Held that there WAS an inconsistency or
,.want of harmony between the printed ana
the written part of the policy. and that the
latter must control. Also. that the use of
the premises as a paint factory in which
benzine or gasoline were kept and used in
the manufacture OF paints was permitted by
the written part OF lhe policy.
In the opinion which follows the
syllabus, Judge Mitchell says, "When
the policy i'll suit was issued. the in
sured premises were vacant and unOc-
cupied. The printed part of the policy
contained condition that the entire
Iint, -hn IL
kept, used or allowed on the premises
benZine,- gasoline or other explosives,
but at the time the policy was issued a
typewriter slip was attached TO, and
made part OF. it. providing that the
premises were ''privi!eged to be occu-
pied for extra hazardous purposes" At
the time OF the loss the premises were
occupied as a paint factory in which
benZine and gasoline were kept
Defendants contend that the policy was
avoided BY keeping and using gasoline
on the premises. 1t comedies that the
terms hazardous" and ''extra haZar-
dous" have no technical meaning and
must be taken in their ordinary sense,
which should be construed meaning
that the premises might he occupied for
any purpose which did not include
keeping or using benzine, gasoline, etc.
The parties contracted that the prem
ises might be used for extra hazardous
purposes. 1t is necessary to so con-,
strue the written part of the policy in
order to give it any effect whatever. For
the only purposes which are prohibited
by the printed part are those which, ac-
cording 10 defendants construction. are
to be accepted on the operation OF the
written part. We are of the opinion
that there is no Inconsistency between
the written or printed parts of policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
LIQUOR TO MINORS.
Judge Cory Gives an Exhaustive
Opinion and Warns Saloonkeep-

Judge Cory Gives an Exhaustive
Opinion and Warns Saloonkeep-
ers. -
Urgaretti- and A. Rank. charged with
selling liquor to minors, were dismissed
IN the police court yesterday. The de-
tense in each case was the same, that
the beer sold to the children had been
after the saloon men were notified by
the parents to do SO. The decision in
the caseof Mccarthy, as handed down
DY Judge Cory, reviewed the case at
length. The evidence, the court held,
was that Mamie Ferguson had been
chase a quantity of beer. Mrs. Ferguson
Mad notified the saloonkeeper to de-
liver the same to the child When
ever she came for it. There was no
evidence to show that the child drank
any of the beer. and, from the evidence,
h9 deemed it insufficient to show a vio-
latiCn of the statute.
A decision of the supreme court of
Massachusetts in point ras quoted i'll
the decision, i'll which THAI body held a
sale ordeliyery of Intoxicating liquor
to minor, who is simply doing an er-
rand for another, Or. as in this case, for
q parent, ID iOt Hlttllu Tile prOnlOtClOn
of the statute, the mischief which the
statute designs to prevent being the
possession of intoxicating liquor by
minor for his own use. aud subject to
his OWN control. In conclusion Judge
Cory said:
The mischief which our statute designs to
prevent is very grave and while we approve
OF the law as laid down by the court of Mas
chusetts as applied 10 the facts OF this case,
we deem 1t TO be our duty to say that this
court will ever look with suspicion upon de-
lenses such as are presented in the case now
before this court. II is a defense very easily
concocted. al d one which it is very hard to
disproye, and therefore should not lie ia
vored. dealer in Intoxicating liquors who
sells or delivers his wares to a minor does so
at his peril, and he will be charged with
exact knowledge of ali the circumstances
under which he may make such sale or de-
livery. If he delivers intoxicating liquor to q
minor upon an order from an adult person,
he VII be required to demonstrate that such
ORDERS genuine, and that it was gwen for
the PURPOSE of the identical sale, and that
the liquor sold and delivered was not for the
use or subject to the control OF the minor 1t
can never lie safe for him to deliver LIQUOR TO
a minor by virtue of general authority from
the child s parents or other persons so to do
nor under circumstances from which an
ordinary person would infer that any portion
of the liquor sold might be used by the
minor The law prohibiting the sale of I'M
toXleatlng LIQUORS to minors is founded upon
sound public policy, and It's enforcement
should be the duty of every good citizen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
FORGERs IN LIMBO.
A Tough Pair Taken in Tow at
EE Waseca.

a Tough Pair Taken in Tow at
Waseca.
Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Mimi, July 7.-Charles
Way, claiming to- hail from Austin,
Minn.. and Charles Sanford. who says
his home is in st. Paul, were arrested
tonight by Sheriff Reynolds and Night
Policeman McDonough for passing
forged check for SO on Leuthold Broth
ers, of this city. The. parties pur-
chased some overalls Of the clerk
and presented "a check appar-
emily. signed by j. l.. Claghorn, a
prominent real estate dealer of this city,
which was accepted by the clerk and
some S. change given. Upon investIga-
ton The cheek proved TO be forgery
and a search was made. resulting in the
finding and subsequent arrest of the
parties. Upon them was found check.
ON the First National Bank of sMinne-
apolis. signed by j. G.. Whitney, and
several scraps of paper upon which
were written j. l.. >Claghorn, from
which 1T would appear they had been
practicing the writing of that name.
They have their hearing before Judge
Kelley at 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
A sPIRIrUALIsT's IDEA.
Prof CIegg Wright on the Position
of Capital and Labor.

VI anu ALdOOT.
Prof. j. Clegg Wright, of New York.
who has heretofore been all ardent
champion of the Republican party, adj
mitted to GLOBE reporter last evening
that the Pennsylvania labor trouble was
a serious blow to the prospects of the
Republicans, and that it would, most
likely, result i'm the election of the
Democratic ticket. During his address
at the Spiritualist camp meeting yester-
day afternoon he said:
Jack Cade's efforts in the fourteenth cen.
turv resulted in the Bunker Hill of industrial
progress. The sad disaster Yesterday in
pennsylvania means that capital and labor
this country. 1t is gigantic sham
that great capitalists should form
huge combinations ana keep the wage earn
ers crushed into the condition of the serfs of
Jack Cades time. The time has come when
the law must recognize the rights of labor,
and courts of justice must decide the rights
and wrongs of labor and capital. Court COM
missions perform this function for the min
ers Of England. The Irish land law pro-
vldes arb:trators to settle the price the
tenant can buy his land of, payable i'll forty
annual lnstaiiments and per cent interest,
and these questions between labor and CAPT
tai should and will be placed in the hands of
the courts. When wage-earners are not re-
ceIving their share of the rewards of labor
the Judicial element of the government
should come to The aid of an outraged peo-
pie. Lawmakers have been giving too much
attention 10 The appointment of postmasters
OF late, and have neglected the material
wants of the people. Good government
helps the people TO progress, happiness and
p rosperity'
g. Prof Wright also delivered strong
argument against intemperance.
Mrs. Ollie Denslow, OF Chicago. in
the afternoon gave trance invocation
and address on the question :s"What
Good Has Spiritualism Done"' She
claimed it was the only avenue through
which mOrtalS could gain a knowledge
OF the life after death, and urged her
hearers to help ''roll the car of progress
up the steep hills of opposition" She
said
1t has banished funeral poetry. torn down
the castle Of superstition and changed the re-
latlons of God and man. In the law of hereu-
lty lies the fountain from which spirituality
has sprung. The mediums stand around you
today. Work OH and be faithful to the spir-
It's who are controlling you and you can GER
talniy accomplish great and good results''
The developing circle was not howl
ing pahtomime as on the day previous.
Only three subjects were mesmeriZed,
owing, Prof. Caldwell said, the unfor-
tunate psychic conditions. The tenden-
cy of the audience toward laughter had.
probably, somewhat to do with the poor
results,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
ARE VERY SORE.
SelbY Avenue Property Owners
and Their Reassessments.

Selby Avenue Property Owners
and Their Refreshments.
At the time the bridge on Selby ave-
nue. was constructed over the Mil
waukee road the board of public works
made All assessment of benefits and
damages for the Improvement. The
damages assessed on the property at
and near the improvement were placed
at a nominal figure by the board. An
appeal was taken to the courts, but the
property owners were beaten. Acting
under the decision of the court, the
board of public works are now about to
assess the property which lies in the
district bounded by Marshal avenue,
st. Adams street, Laurel avenue ana
Prior avenue to make up the amount
due on the big bridge. There are
about $500 lots in the territory men,
toned, and from the attendance at the
office of the board yesterday afternoon
all the owners were present, and eac h
and all of them put in vigorous k *
against the reaSSessment. After lea
lengthy talkas to how the property had
been injured instead of benefited and
the unjust reassessment. the hearing
was adjourned to July ID. at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

difference that the play is unnatural,
0verstrained, its situations absurd, its
plot distinctly improbable. 1t is still
East Lynne" 1t is still play one
cries over. 1t is still great play. The
Grand was well filled last evening to
see the first production of the famous
play by Lifts players, and the play, in
all its ups and downs, has seldom been
better cast. There was little first
night awkwardness, and siurring of
lines here and there, but East Lynne"
was admirably given.
Miss Julia Arthur has not been seen
to advantage in her former roles here,
as Lady Isabel she has ample oppor-
tnnities to display her ability. Her
Lady Isabel is not at all mandy PAM
by ready to cry conception. She is an
intensely. passionate woman, and CON-
pels sympathy. Miss Arthur makes
her extremely human. There is no
rantlng. 10 eXtravagant action, no striv-
Ing after effect. Miss Arthur has I'M
mistakably made the hit OF the season.
as witness the numerous curtain calls
last night. Miss Ruth Carpenter is
pleasing in the not at all eXacting char
acter of Barbara Hare. Mrs. Selden
Irwin is charming as ever, though given
no opportunity of displaying the old
tlme prettlneSS or her manner. Miss
Marion Gilmore is always equal to her,
part, so it goes without saying that her
Joyce is an artistic bit of work.
One can't help feeling that LOUIS
James does not take the part of Archi-
bald Carlyle seriously enough at all
times. but when he does show the
strength of his earnestness, his frivolity
now and then is forgotten, for in the
last act he is admirable. Frank Losee
is always as villainoals a villain as one
could wish. He wears his hat with an
air that tells the story. Sir Francis
Levison is the old style monotone vii
lain. and Losee reads the lines well.
w. s. Harkins as Richard Hare is UNI
pleasantly deciamatory. Possessed of a
good stage presence, of voice, intelli-
gence and some ability, if Mr.. Harkins
would devote himself to the study of
the human voice, with view of articu-
lating distinctly. and would endeavor
to talk less and act more, he would he
the valuable addition to the company
he is far from being at present.
The minor parts are pleasinsly played.
East Lynne" is played the remainder
of the week. with Saturday matinee A
special matinee Of "Uncle Toms Cab
III" is given this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
ALL IMPROVING.

The People Injured on the Grand
Avenue Car.
The persons injured by the street car
runaway Wednesday night are all re-
ported in an improved condition. j.
johnson, whose injuries were consid-
cred serious, was much better yester-
day. and DIR. Sweeny said last night he
would be able to return to his home in
day OR so.
:. Adoiph Swanson. the conductor on
the car. denies the story told by the
passenge rs that he jumped from the car
ON Oakla nd avenue. He says he did
not leave the car until twas stopped OH
Seventh street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

The ROssback Murder Case At
tracing Little Attention.
The evidence has been presented to
the jury in the Rossbach murder case
and the argument to the jury and the
charge of Judge Kerr will follow this
morning. The evidence was similar to
that on the former trial, and there was
not much interest taken in the trial by
the general public.
The jury found for the defendant in
the case of Robert <. Evans and Rich
ard Evans against John DahIauist.
Judge Otis and a jury are engaged in
trying the case of e. w. Lewis against
Byron Woodward, brought to recover
1881 for legal services.
Judge Brill heard the case of Marcus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
WHERE is REDPaTH?
The Police Hint He Is Doing
Penance in the Work. house

Penance in the Workhouse.
The police were notified last night
that John Redpath, who boarded at 10
East Tenth street, had been missing
since June %. The disappearance was
reported by c. A. Hustis, who lives at
the number mentioned. Mr.. Hustis said
Redpath worked for Scribner, Libby d
Co., and at the time he disappeared had
money in tine bank. The~records of the
police court show that "John Smith"
was sent to the workhouse on June 90
for ninety days in default of 500 fine
for disorderly conduct. The John
Smith" is supposed to be Redpath.
On the night of June % Smith had a
number of letters in his pocket adj
dressed to John B. Redpath, 10 East
Tenth street. ''Smith's" arrest was
caused by Ida Jensen, whom he as
suited near the corner of Tenth and
Wabasha streets, at 1 o'clock On the
morning of June %. He had fight
with Officer Newell at the time of his
arrest, and received good rap from
the officers club. At the station he de-
MED that his name was Redpath, and
as he insisted he was Smith," the
officers 'slet it go at that"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
ANTI-OPTIoNs sHELVED.
The House Bill Rests on the Sem
ate Calendar.

WASHINGTON, July TN the senate
today, MIR. Platt Republican of Con-
necticuD, in the absence of Mr.. Hoar,
acting chairman Of the committee on
Judiciary. made report on the house
bill prohibiting dealing in options. He
said the committee on judiciary had
had this bill under considera-
ton, two members being alb
sent and unable to attend. While
believing that dealing in agricultural
products by persons not having the
ownership of the same, constituted a
great evil which ought to be remedied
il there was constitutional power to do
so, they had been unable to agree upon
the house bill or any other bill, and
therefore reported back the house bill
without recommendation.
1t is clear that majority of the COM
mittee is unfavorable to the present
bill. 1t will now take its place ON the
calendar and it can be reached only by
an affirmative vote of majority OF
senators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
A Healthy Condition.

The report of the health department
for June shows the city to be in re-
markably healthy condition. Deaths
during the month, 1877; births, S25;
deaths from violence, 9. Death rate per
LOCO per annum. 10.16; rate for month
of June, ,S47., The number of deaths
for the corresponding month in 1892 was
152, and in 1883 237. There were 80
cases of contagious diseases reported,
OF which Z proved fatal. The cases in
Guided, IL dlphtheria, II scarlet fever, s
membraneous Group. Of the total num-
Der of deaths only % were from zymotic
diseases, 25 constitutional diseases, 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Burned Her Money.

Special to the Globe,
WINoNA, Mimi. July IA queer
Fourth of July occurrence has just
come to light. Mary Nozinski, a poor
woman residing in The Fourth ward.
fearing visit from burglars. hid all
her savings, some $50. in the cook stove
while she went up town to see the
sights. She forgot all about the hiding
place she had selected for her money,
and on her return built fire in the
stove and the $50 went up in smoke.