davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
SAINT PAUL.
FOUND ON FRIDAY.

ThefSt. Paul Gun club will hold its regular
weekly shoot at Hamline this afternoon.
Diphtheria was reported to the health de-
partment Yesterday from 965 East Minnehaha
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mccarthy have moved
for the summer into their cottage at NAH
tomedi
1.-THE funeral of the little son of James
Feeiey. 549 Marshall avenue, will occur at :
o'clock this afternoon.
Industrial Assembly No. $500 arranged last
night-for its second annual hop at Garfield
hail. $50 East Seventh street
Bessie Cameron. the yonag woman ar
rested for street begging at the instance OF
Agent Hutehins, was fined SIS in the police
court yesterday.
The heavy stone wall along Hill street,
south of Wabasha IS in danger and was yes
terday closed 10 travel 1t is liable to come
down with a crash al any moment
The electrical wageearners and local as
Eembly 75la. X. ofSL., held regular meetings
Mast night at Labor hail. The latter held an
open meeting and discussed the uses and
appliances Of wages.
Rev ". S. Vail viii peach Sunday morn
ing in the Grand opera house on the eele-
braTed words of Cox ingerSOn, delivered AT
the grave Of his brother some years since.
An excellent musical programme will be
provided, ana al are invited.
C. D. Meigs, of Indianapolis. the new
building secretary of the ST. Paul Y NJ C.
A. viii address tbs mems meeting i'll \ sSoci-
ton hall, Eowry Arcade tomorrow afternoon
az O'Clock Subject, >EFrue Courage or
Moral Backbone. " Good music. All young
menare especially ,inYied.
a delegation Of menlbers-of the St Paul
PresSfeeders' union and me PresSmens
union were over TO Minneapolis last night
for the purpose Of orgaRizing a~permanent
union in that city Eorsy-seven men signed
Il list for the purpose Of becoming members
of the Minneapolis PresSfeeders' union, and
all who have not already signed should do so
at the next meeting. Aay y, at Labor Tenn
pie The local ball is coming off nicely. and
the bestarranged programme is to be in
dulged in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
FOOLISH ON IT'S FACE
Is the Republican Scheme to Sell.
the Water Works. "

Is the Republican Scheme to Sell.
the Water Works. @
'SuppoSing the Republican council,
should really dispose of the wafer works
plant and franchise at a price OF S10,-
e0O.0Oo to take up the city debt" said a.
city official yesterday, show under the
sun could they accomplish the end?
There are only bonds in the
sum of $500 falling due the next
year and $4,000 the following
year. Then in 1895 100000 more comes
due, and up to and including 1899 only
s740.099 of the eity'S Indebtedness can
be paid. This will leave the bulk of the
money lying idle in the city treasury
and drawing only per cent interest.
What bright idea it would be! The
water works are now paying 9 per cent
on the investment, aud the rate increases
each year, and it is too good thing to
pass out OF the city'S hands into those OF
spectators.
The holders of the bonds will never
surrender them until they fall due. and
often then they continue to hold them,
being satisfied to draw the interest.
There are such eases now, as the city's
books will show" -.
The gentleman then gave this cOmpl-
lation of all the bonds outstanding,
showing the date upon which they ma
ture, the amount and the. interest the
city has to pay on them. 1t should be
explained that the bonds were sold at
premium. so the interest has been par
TALLY paid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
SENT BACK FOR TRIAL.
Timber Claims Suits May Be Main
tanned by the Government.

An important decision was rendered
by the United States circuit court OF
appeals in the case of The United
States against SteenerSon and others.
The case involved timber claims near
Crookslon and in several counties of the
state The case was tried before Judge
Thayer when holding court i'll st. Paul,
and was taken up to the circuit court OF
appeals by the government. The de
PENDANTS in this case are Christopher,
John, Halyor, Levi, Myers and Elias
SteneersoH, HughIh0mpSon and Marcus
johnson, but large number CT other
parties are interested in other land
involving the same state of facts. 1t
was claimed by the government
that the parties pre-empted- the
lands TO strip them of timber.
The government then began proceed
ing to replevin the timber cut there
from, ami the commissioner of the gen
eraI land Office cancelled the pre-emp-
ton. The defendants claimed the re-
pleyin action could not be maintained
because the government had not begun
anaction to cancel the presumption. and
could not cancel it without bringing
suit. Judge Thayer held with the de-
PENDANTS that the suit could not be main
tanned, but the circuit court of appeals
has reversed Judge. ThayeT. and Or
dered the case put Oh the general term
calendar for trial.
The United States circuit court of ap-
peals has adjourned to meet i'll ST. Paul
OH the 3iSt inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
The Pillsbury-Washburn Com
pany Charges Railroad
Discrimination,
And Interests the Courts ip
a Suit Against. the MIL" :
waukee Read.
Supreme Court Holds the Lard
Law to Be a Good and
Valid One.
Lowry in, Court on the b SelPy
Cable Lines Breach Of

The Pillsbury-W ashburn Flour Mills
company complains that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st, Paul Railway eompany
is discriminating against it and Will not
allow it TO use leased ears to ship
"Pi1lsbury's Best'' to Southern and
Eastern seaDoard points. A petition for
mandamus was filed in the United
States circuit court in, this city
yesterday entitled the United States
of America at the relation Of the
PiIlsbury- Washburn Flour Mills Com
pany, limited, against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway COM
pany, 1t is alleged i'll the, petition that
this railroad receives freight for, ship
ment to the East for other concerns, and
permits numerous companies to use
special cars for that purpose, and IN
stances the case of oil cars, coal cars,
beef cars and stock cars. 1t IS asserted
that the petitioners have been put
to mueil loss and inconvenience lnuSIng
ordinary cars to ship flour, and often
have it damaged by filthy cars, besides
being required TO have the cars reloaded
and the bulk broken en- route. Besides,
greater during car blOckades. To obvi-
ate these difficulties. and especially That
of tainting the -four the petitioner
leased a number of cars and asked the
railroad company to take the cars and
ship them by way of Chicago. to New
York. Since the trouble with the East
ern roads they have refused to- accept
unbroken bulk freight from the defend
ant for transmission east of Chicago.
1t is asserted that Eastern roads do hot
refuse to take cars from other eohcefns
and transport the freight without break
of bulk, but the Milwaukee, road
has refused TO take cars of
freight from the petitioner since
its trouble with Eastern connections.
The petitioner leased a; number of cars
and loaded them with 200 barrels each
of "PlIfsbury's Best" They then pre-
scented way bills thereof, and rendered
the freight i'll gold to the Milwaukee
company, but it refused to accept the
money or to transport the cars. II is!
asserted that this refusal is in violation
OF. the duties and obligations of common
carriers, and a mandamus is asked to.
be issued compelling the defendant to
transport certain cars to New York
without break i'll bulk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21

The new city officials may now call at
the Office Of the city clerk and receive
their certificates Of election. The board
of aldermen last evening, IN an adj
iouTned session, instructed the clerk to
issue them. During the afternoon the
special committee on election met and
canvassed the returns complete and
settled two or three little points of diff
ference. For instance, the vote for
alderman in the Tenth was so mighty
close that, should a mistake be discov-
cred, the result might have been re-
versed. But the canvass failed ITO de-
veIop any irregularity in the column of
figures that had previously been made
public, and Alderman Dobner, as chair
man of the committee. confessed
that he was defeated by one vote. An
Circumstance ofdispute was the election
of Assemblyman Van Siyze. Mr.. Horr.
the Republican candidate, who had evI-
IDENTIFY received the lowest vote. and
who was considerably behind Van, had
already qualified and taken the oath of
office, just as though he had cinch on
the position, bnt the count showed him
diStanced by "rhe noble Roman Mr..
Van Slyke will receive his certificate of
election, and there is no doubt that he
is entitled toit. Still, there are lots of
stories floating around on the flood CT
events to the effect that Horr will now
inaugurate legal proceedings to contest
the seat.
The city clerk read the results as re-
ported by the committee, which are
given above. Successful candidates
were declared elected, as shown, and
included Judge Wood as justice of the
peace in the district west of WabaSha,
as previously intimated in these col
umnS.
But Eric Olson is not content with the
course of the council. He appeared
with his attorney and armed Will writ
of mandamuS. 1t tranSpireS that during
the day Olson went before Judge Corn
| ish and made application for this writ
| and il was granted. 1t is not per-
| emptory order, However, but merely an
| order to show cause. The writ was
read by the clerk, and it was made re-
| turBabIe on the 25tli. Immediately upon
| the reading Aid. Sullivan sprang 10 his
| feet 10 move that certificate of cleo
| ton be given Olson on tlle strength. as
| phrased it, of the mandamuS' issued by
the court. He seemed to be .laboriaS
| under the deluSioH that the writ WAS
tinlI, but be was set right, for there are
| lawyers in the council. Aid. Dobnef
| instantly moved as an amendment that
the writ be referred ia the corporation
attorney Will instructions ia make re-
pig, and also that when the council
adje,irTFit be until next Friday evening
at 80. 1t Is nPed!eSs 70 add that the
amendment prevailed. Aid. Sullivan,
all by his lonely self, yottd against it.
i In this connections it should bs, related
that the corporation attorney had the
point OF law under adyiSemeltt, and
that he reported his conclusions to tke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
KNEW THE DATE,
But the Sharp Cross-Examination
9N1 ~ Rattled the Clerk. s:lI


sn7 Ratified the Clerk. s:iI
Through a misunderstanding Of facts.
The. GLOBE did Treasurer REFS and
CompiroIIer Ponthan AN. Injustice in
the report in the Myler trial. 1.-The re-
port was very erroneous" said MIR.
Refs yesterday. 81 do not think the
paper had any intention TO do either
Mr.. Pontban or myself such great
injustice. but feet that it is very seri-
Gus. The facts are, that one of the
comptroller clerks white testifying as
to the date Of. payment Of a pay
check issued to Myler- could not
answer for : the reason that
the stamp OH the check was blurred.
This circumstance, together with the
acrid questioning, Embarrassed him,
and he created a very wrong impression.
The court seemed 10 think there was no
other way of arriving at the date. But
| was called Upon and Immediately gave
the date, and everything was explained
to the satisfaction of the court"
The city treasurer exhibited his books
TO show that the exact date ofsevery
transaction in his Office. is correctly in
scribed, and ali pay roll checks are
listed when paid. so it is all easy matter
to ascertain the date, and also inst what
had been paid and what remains due.
The comptroller, it should be further
explained, has nothing whatever to do
with this feature of the business. He
has only to keep the date OF the issu-
ance of the orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21

The Columbian Literary Society of
tue Jefferson School yesterday after
noon gave a. pleasing entertainment
with the following programme:
Song. Yankee Girl school; class recita-
ton, -'Horatius at the Bridges" violin solo,
C. De Coster; recitation, THE UPRISING" ".
Buell.; guitar solo, E Bond; The Book Can
vasser,' d. Kelly; song sold Farmer John, =
schooE recitation, Z Slecum: f1age0let solo,
j. NJ. Williams; song of the battle flag, Agnes
Denny; violin solo, G.. Manner, aceompani-
mellt. Bessie Montgomery; duet GOOD Bye
Roses" A Denny and NJ. Cooper; recitation,
''Army of the Dead NJ. Cooper; Lincoln S
address at Gettysburg Dave W.; 1.-THE
Dude,'' a Napier; Whispering Hope" A.
Denny and o. Hilbert.
Mandolin solo, D. Mccoy: accompaniment
c. Mainzer; gymnastics, class of twelve boys
and girls; How He Saved st. Miehales,H l..
Kellum; Man in the Moon F. SpTague and
chorus; dialogue. I'm Want of a Servant >
W Buell.. n. Stolz, c. Manner, N. Holloway,
r WeiseI. N. Horn: How Ruby Played" c.
Thursten; piano solo, C. Manner; THE
JEFF Literary J. NJ. Williams; when Sher-
man Marched etc, school; John May
Iard,'' G. Thursten; ''Tenting on the Camp
ing Ground. D. W. and chorus; Hail to the
land school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
PartaersiaSD Rights.

Wilson j. Van. Dyke, respondent. VS..
III. A. Seelye ct H., defendants; William
III. Eustis, appellant.
Syllabus he mere partnership relation
does not authorize a pgTtner 20 execute bills
or notes n the firm nfine for the accom-
1i,s..ati.yi, of, or aS Suf-ty far Il third person
nur will the m,rc fact that the partner
shin may obtain some indirect or inait3enlal
beiie.H frein Fhr ilra,lsactieH authorize him
.tldo So Where II 10 G ilsI5 been exesuted
IVA nj .niber of IL firm tie pfes.Iln 5ti1a *
eisot;tis fh. t-5at afyi aisf,e;trf,fs. II the
Fss,e nj The fstpery that It WAS gives ~ y
,rrtll .r-iI p pilfpuSs.. Ptit Tifere SC is made
trairue II .itst IL as'gitessfor nfsfP9se utst-
Il u the seope OF inesp;tatief>hip BUSINESS
,;ts for eXarnp 2, for the ;tccoilimo ii tiu of Il
..r,r,f ~: so.t II i shat tn. r,ittsttH soek it
.tftI1 :iolgss vi ttftt f4t T. tue harden i oa
han 10 prove atirnlatiYeii the precedeat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
Not Justified.

Charming Seabury, surviving partner
of the firm of Maxfielu & Seabury. re-
spondent. VS.. Michael Schwartz ct al,
appellants -
Syllabus-0rder granting new trial on the
ground that the'yerdiet was not Justified by
the evidence, affirmed. A pleading construed.
~ ,te .,- MITCHELL. j
Cases submitted on briefs in the supreme
court yesterday follow: Eva Miller, respond
ent: VS. William v Lathrop et al. eopartners
as Lathrop.& Ireland, appellants; George b.
Crosby, as receiver, respondent, KS Harry w.
Timclet ct al, defendants. George W. Ste
venS, appellant; James Grace ct al, respond
ents, VS.. Achile Michaud, appellant; the
case of F. G. Maitby ct al, appellants. VS..
NJ C Pautges, as county auditor of DAKOTA
county, respondent, was argued and sub
mltUed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
i, GARBAGE,
ANIMALS, Etc.
Proposals for Collection and
Removal OF Garbage. OffaI and
Dead Animals.

Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for
Collecting and Removing Garbage. Etc -
will be received at this Office until three f3)
o'clock p. M on the oath day of May. A. d.
1892, for The collection and removal of gar
bage. offal and dead animals.
Proposals shall state and must specify the
manner of collecting removal and disposal
of such gar bage. offal and dead animals, and
the places where the same shall be disposed
at; ana shall specify the price for the collec-
ton, removal and disposal of the same for
one two and three years.
The contract for the collection. removal
and disposal of:garbage. oifal and dead ami
mails shall provide that all garbage, offal etc.
shall be collected daily between the hour of
midnight and a N. IN the folfOwIng-de
scribed districts. including both sides of the
following named streets, 10 wit: Commene
ing al the intersection of the Mississippi
river and Broadway street; thence
on Broadway street TO Eighth
street; thence on Eighth street to Wabasha
street; thence on Wabasha street TO Ex-
change street; thence on Exchange street to
West Ninth street; thence on West Ninth
street to Fort street; thence on Fort street to
West Seventh street; thence on West Seventh
street TO Chestnut street: thence on Chestnut
street TO the Mississippi river. and thence
along the Mississippi river to place of begin
ming.
Also, commencing at the intersection Of
South Wabasha street and the west and south
bank OF the MISSISSIPPI river; thence on
South Wabasha street to Indiana avenue:
thence on Indiana avenue to South Robert
street: thence on South Robert street to the
Mississippi river. and thence along the Mis-
sissippi river to the place Of beginning.
Also, commencing at the intersection of
Dayton and Virginia avenues: thence OH
Dayton to Western; thence on Western to
Selby; thence on Seiby to Arundel; thence
on Arundel to Laurel; thence on Laurel to
Nina; thence on Nina 10 Seiby; thence on
Selby to Virginia; thence on Virginia to
place Of beginning.
All garbage. offal, etc., inside of city limits.
outside of aboYe-descrbed districts. to be
collected ON each alternate week day.
A bond in the sum of $1,000, with two sure
ties to be approved by the Common Council.
must accompany each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
BY order of the Common Council
Td0S. 4. PRENDERGAST. 3 Il
49,. . = City Clerk. :
may14-Ht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
REDUCTIONS.

Clearing sale of imported
and domestic Capes, Wraps
and Jackets. The reduc-
tons should be all the more
appreciated coming SO early
in the season.
Every garment was made
for this seasons business.
There is not a single last
years style in the collec-
ton. Styles and qualities
are guaranteed, and we
know the prices cannot be
matched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
j. Stick OF Timber

There passed over the Burlington
road on the 14th inst, to Chicago, Il
stick of timber 104 feet long, ISxiS
inches square. 1t was cut in the forests
OF Washington, that state contributions
to the; worlds fair. -Four Hat cars were
required for its transportation. 1t was
necessary to transport this piece II TIM
Der over the Burlington on its straight
line. as other rnadS would swlng II of
the ears turning sharp curves. = La
Crosse (Wis. Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
. Need Not Re Accepted.

Z; Mons Anderson respondent, VS.. Au-
gusta s. Ei1jengren ct al; appellants.
Syllabus-A court or jury is not bound to
accept theo testimony OF q witness as trae
merely because there Is no direct testimony
eontradieting it. if il contains improbabilities
and contradictions which alone. or in con-
nection with other facts and circumstances
in evidence. furnish reasonable ground for
concluding that IL is false. Order affirmed.
- g.. =. ..as ...s,. MITCHELL, J..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
A Mortgage Case.
lther decisions were as follows:

Other decisions were as follows: z..,
George ,Joaniiin ct al, eo-partners as
J0anmin & Hansen, appellants, VS..
David OgiIvie ct al, respondents.
sSyIlabus-There may be duress with rel
sheet io.reaI property as we'll as personal 50,
as TO render payment on account OF it M
voluntarily, so that that the monay may BE-
recovered back. so beld. where party hhat
a mechanics lien against the property upQpe.
an unfounded claim which the owner gaid
under protest in order to clear the title Of
record. SO that he might conSHmpldJe loSM
upon the property which be had negotateS
in order TO raise money to pay prior over
due mortgage and other pressing debts. he
having no other available Heals of raising
the money Judgment affirmed.
MITCHELL. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21

authority or subsequent ratification of the
other partners. Mere silence or omission to
repudiate the Unauthorized act OF the part
ner upon knowledge of the facts will not
pei Sc amount to ratification: the other part
hers are not bound. us matter of law. to
deny their liability until 1t Is sought to be en-
forced. Order reversed, ind new trial or
dered., MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
A.LA0al Point,

Peoples Ice" Company. appellant, vs.
Amelia SclAenker, respondent. -
Syllabus-Au order vaeating judgment OF
defauIt ana granting defendant leaYe to- ~
sye4- is appeafapIe as "aA order involving tH
merits of tue action tn applications IL
such relief an affidavit of merits is essentiA
and il must be made by the plTty him 4elf s.
some one having personal kHo@sedge OF g.
facts Order reversed. MITCHELL, JI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
Case OF NGIsioinder.

Barbara Wiesner ct al, respondents,
VS.. julius f. Young, appellant.
Syllabus-The misjoinder OF two parties as
plaintiffs, when the cause of action Is in one
alone. is no ground for Dismissal of The
complaint as to both. IL is mere irregular
ity. which may be corrected at any tfme be-
fore or after Judgment by striking out the
nitme of the party improperly joined. Order
affirmed. f MITcHELLs D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
Victoria Lawn Aprons, 8
different. styles, deep hens
and fancy borders, at
IS CENTS
rs CENTS

each. The material alone
is worth considerably more.
Only 80 dozen will be sold.
Muslin Drawers, cluster
of small trlcks, finished with
fine embroidered ruffle, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21

The case CT iiernLtn H. Meyer asafrist
Willism BevEinGi, brought; 70 recover for
extras on Il buildiaS. Is being trie1 in JGd Se
keflys court.