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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-07
NHE EXPOSITION GRAPHIC


THE EXPOSITION GRAPHIC
Printed in English, G@mua, French
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The first number of this great quarterly edition
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full page Portraits of President Harrison and Sec.
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You Will want copy for yourself and several
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-07
The Forum
THE FOREMOST PERIODICAL FOR
THOUGHTFUL READERS"

Among the features Of the Forum for 1891 will
be:
Results of the Census: A series OF articles by
General Francis A. Walker; Results of the Latest
Research and OF the Most Recent Achievements IN
All important Lines OF Work, in Science and in
Industry: BY specialists; Political Discussions:
by the leaders Of opinion in the United States,
and 10y foreign statesmen; Shibboleths CT the
Time: series of Critical examinations Of pOpu.
lar opinions. by s. Lilly, the british esssyist:
Autobiogrsphical sssys: series to which some
of the most noted men Of the time, American and
British have already contributed; Discussions Of
Social ana Religious Problems in the United
States; Literary Articlee, discussing the terden.
cies Of literary work along all dir, ctions Of sctiy.
ity: By the foremost Critical writers,
S. s.. Sssi' @aey';; The Forum, Sfw YORK,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-07

COLD RING. GOOD PENS. CEDAR LEAD
" Pencils, very good Hsndkerchiefs, all sent
to any address for 10 cents to introduce my cheap
line Of goods. 1T TINMONS, Csdiz, o.
j30m3d6w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-07

M END 1oc. to AGENTS RECORD, Box a. Atlanta,
I us., and have your name and address insert
V ed. The result will be surprising amount
valuable agencies, etc. You get the paper
~ with your name and address printed in 1t for
only ten cents; 3 mos 25c.: l year Toe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-07

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING THE PATENT
NJ Adjustable Shoe are making from 5000 to
5000 per year. Canvsssers $500 to $7.C per day.
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2cent
stamp, CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co., Sa-
lcm. Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-07

C!nhbiag Terms With This Paper.
Tho "Expostion Graphic" Quarterly and
the WEEKLY TIMES .A 90
The "Grarhic" weekly and the WEEKLY
f8 .....-......,....... 10
Beth pu blications and the WEEKLY TIMES 6 90
Make remlttanoes under CLUBBING rates to this
Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-07

H7T nwANTED. s25 week and expenses
paid. Steady work. New Goods
Samples free. J. F. HILL 90.
augusta. Maize a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-07

IF you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
L any time write to GEO. r. HOWELL l. CO.,
No. 10 Spruce St., New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-07

pDrp STENOGRAPHY and TYPEwHITING
Z A1h FREE, First class facilities and best
Of teachers. Address. with stamp for return POST
~. TIE PARISH MIG CO.. Parish, n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

paid was that there was no money in
the treasury that could be appropriated
to the purpose. He cited the fact that
the health office is responsible for the
declaration that the garbage has actu-
ally been destroyed.
Il don't believe IT." cried Mr.. Nc
Cafferty in febrile heat. ''Does any
one pretend that the garbage has been
destroyed by the Merz system as the
contract specifies? / don't think any
one will be so foolish as to claim it. 1
say this bill is steal! 1t is greater
steal than the bill for the collectionl
Yes, a bigger steal! Now, let us investi-
gate" and he insisted upon the refer
ence to the committee on streets and
the city attorney.
MIR. Murray, who championed the
claim. combated the motion to refer,
and AsSsemblyman McNamee also OPP
posed it. The later explained he was
ready to vote againt the bill, land he sug-
gested that if the Azotine people have a
claim, they can establish it with the
courts. AS far as he was concerned he
positively knew that it was not an hon
est bill. McCatferty's motion obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
BRILL WILL RESIGN,
And the Ramsey County
Bench Will Lose a Bright
Ornament. :,
Failing Health Given as the
Cause for the Regretta- q
able Step. rs
Several Very Important Cases
Ruled Upon by the Su-
preme Court.
The Roaring Building In
Spector Farce Closes Its
First Act.

1t has been limited occasionally during
the past two years that Hon. Hascal K.
Brill would follow the example of Judge
Wilkin by retiring from the district
court bench. Since the retirement of
the latter after judicial career of more
than a quarter Of century, Judge Brill,
with his seventeen years experience
On the bench, has been at the head
OF the district bench in time of
service. He is also regarded as the
ableSt Judicial officer on the local bench,
If not in the state. The work on the
Ramsey county bench is so eXacting
that all of the six judges feel the wear
and tear of the position. More than one
of the judges has felt his strength and
health severely taxed by the duties of
the bench. About two years ago Judge
Brill found his health so much impaired
that he thought it his conscientious duty
to resign. but regainIng much of his
vlgor the intention was recon-
Sidered. OF late his health has
been somewhat impaired by close APP
plication, and he thought seriously of
withdrawing from active work. In
view. however. of the fact that his term
0H"o az VIC Oiooo VI tiiC year, y uuSo Drlil
has been induced to defer his contem-
plated resignation. The members of
the bar would much regret to lose so
able judge, and universally hope he
may remain Oh the bench for mauy
years hence. 1t is true that the
same fidelity and ability displayed
on the bench would bring him greater
remuneration as practitioner. He
would rank high as counsel either in
general practice or as adviser of large
corporation. Those who know him best
say that Judge Brill would not shrink
from duty Oh the grounds of personal
gain, but his retirement would be solely
on the theory that he felt that to do his
full duty as judge would seriously in
terfere with his health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
AT THE HOTELS,

At the Clarendon-D. S. Steward, Grand
Forks; Joseph Nicolin, Jordan; L. w.
+ Murphy Faribault L. Hoffil, Menomonee; P.
Reeler, Grand Forks
At the Windsor-Thomas Riley, Chicago
Fred Barrett Tower; ". F. Keller. Streator:
Fred b. Wood Austin; T. Madigan, Chicago
David Twombly, Thomas Heating, Austin.
y At Hotel Netropolitan-F. Il. Nettleton.
! George Kenyon, st. Louis; Miss NJ. A. Call.
man, Chicago; Mrs. w. #. Allen. West Su
peFior; P. Ii. Reynolds, P. K GilfilIan, Mil
wdukee.
At Hotel Sherman Albert Pierce, Boston
a. G. Ellsworth, Barron; Ii. Swenson. New
London; d. Mott. Eagle Center; E. K. Page,
Mankato; A. Pearce. Boston; H. J. Haspell,
Chicago; j. Mulyille. Detroit.
At the Ryan-John r. Cook Rochester: G.
&. WILDER, Chicago: F. c. Goddard, Boston
]. j. Blake, Chicago; Mrs d. NJ Delaney,
Eau Claire; Theodore A. Winters, F. D. John
son, California; D. d. Pike, bayfield,: A. A.
Warren, Green Bay, Wis; Alfred o. Dunk,
Saginaw, Mich.
AT the Merchants'-Mrs. B. F. Jilsop, Mrs.
DR.. McKenna, Austin; Henry Keller, Sank
Center; G.. x. Gilbert, Glencoe: George e.
Darling, Morris; M. r. O'Neill, Graceyille
M. Hogan, j. L. Robbins Sauk Center
Charles G. Kinds, Shakopee; A. G. Meyer,
Mankato; W. A. Patten, LIE Sueur; Lafayette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
ANOTHER STRONG SMELL,
And Again the Azotine Company
Is Behind 1t All.

The azotine troubles are aired in the
council regularly these days. Last even
ing bill for upwards of $1,000 came up,
and this brought the most poignant
speech from the redoubtable McCafferty.
He characterized it as the worst sort of
a bare-faced steal and swindle.
No sooner had the clerk read the bill
than Mr.. McCafferty was OH his feet to
object. He did not believe that the city
owes the AZotlne company single cent,
and he felt that the WORK pretended to
have been done has never been done.
He spoke with sarcasm of the fact that
the health commissioner had 0. KID the
bill, and thereupon the fiery assembly
man asSeyerated that such rank piece
of robbery was never before cOnSum-
mated in st. Paul. and he then pro-
ceeded to argue that the garbage has
not been collected, much less destroyed.
For seven weeks his next door neighbor
has vainly attempted to get his garbage
removed, and Mr.. McCafferty insisted
that which is gathered is either dumped
IN the river or sold to farmers as fer
tiliZers. He knew that there Is no plant
in South st. Paul despite all that has
been said to the contrary, and he knew
that the citizens of that place are about
to take legal steps to prevent the cree
ton of plant there. Mr.. McCafferty
pursued at length that the Democratic
administration cannot afford to go on
record as paying such steal. 1t is an
unmitigated outrage, and should be
crushed out of existence.
All MIR. Murray wanted to know was,
has The health commissioner passed
upon the bill? If so, he stood ready to
vote.
He has o. KID it." replied Mr.. Nc
Cafferty, "but what [ want to know is
why have these people not presented
/ their bill from month to month? Why
have they held it out for five months?
1t is because they didn't dare to send it
before this body"
''The bill was presented" cried Mr..
Murray, land it has been laid over from
time to time"
"But why was it laid over?" persisted
Mr.. McCafferty. ut was because it is
a steal! And they know it is steal! |
move that it be referred to the commit
tee on streets to investigate. This de-
serves the most searching investigation,
and the fraud should be exposed.
will ask for all opinion from the city at
torney"
MIR. LAWYER explained that he has fire.
quently been placed in wrong light.
He has never given an opinion on the
validity of the bill, but he was asked
a while ago concerning the validity of
the contract held by the AZotine COM
pany. He said he would be pleased to
give written opinion upon the bill if
referred to him.
MIR. Oppenheim explained that he had
believed the bill to he just. and he had
supposed ;he reason it had not been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
THE COALER COMBINE,
Attorney General Hensel Initiates
Investigation.

/ Attorney OcneFak denSel INITIATES
Investigation.
HARRISBURG: Pa, Feb. 23.--Attor.
ney General Hensel this evening ad-
dressed letters to A. J. Cassatt, A Nc
Leod, president of the Philadelphia &
Reading railway; j. r. Maxwell, presi-
dent of the Central railway of New Jer-
sea; E. w. WILDER, president of the
alive to the Philadelphia d Reading
railway deal. In the letter addressed
to I. CasSatt he says:
Il beg to inform you that / have fixed
Thursday March g. at IL O'Clock noon, as the
time when, and the chamber OF the supreme
court, at Harrisburg. as the place where
! will hear the complaints you have already
made or any further matter bearing upon the
subject thereof. which you may desire TO pre-
sent, either Ill person or by counsel; that
have notified The presidents Of the Lehigh
Valley Railway company; the Central Rail
road company of New Jersey, and the Phil
adelphia Il Reading Railway company of this
appointment, and that they will then and
there be given like opportunity to be heard
IN reply"
In the attorney generals communica-
ton to Mr.. Mcleod, president of the
Philadelphia q Reading Railway COM
pany. attention is called to the letters
received from a. j. Cassatt and L. V.
Powderly, complaining that the consti-
tuition of the state has been violated by
the lease of the Lehigh Valley and Jer-
sey Central railroads. Mr.. Mcleod is
also informed of the date of the hearing,
and is requested to transmit at his ear
hest convenience or to produce at the
time of the hearing copies of the agree
ment or lease alleged to have been re-
Gently effected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
FIFTH WARD HUSTLERS
Gather in the Ends OF Their Bonus
Work

Despite the drilling. dreary weather,
quite large number of Fifth ward citi-
zens attended the mass meeting at C. S.
P. S. hall last evening. Mayor Smith
called the meeting to order, and stated
that the object was to discuss ways and
means and aid in raising the bonus to
be devoted to the location of the Wood
harvester plant in the Fifth ward. Re-
ports were received from the committees
on sites and railroad right of way, each
one of the chairmen explaining a
great many questions that were
asked, and giving information to
aid in the securing of further
subscriptions. The various committees
soliciting the bonus handed in large
number of well-filled blanks they were
provided with to the secretary, who will
compile them for the information of the
site committee. These committees were
also given further instructions, and
urged to use every effort possible to Sc
cure a large bonus. All the chairmen
of the soliciting committees were mott
fed to be at the g. S. P. S. hall Thurs
day evening, when it is proposed to hold
an executive session, and to secure de-
finite information as to the amount
raised so the site committee can take
action,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
II HAT MILLIoN-DoLLAR DEAL,
/ The Buckeye Company Is but TAX
ing in More Capital.

/ The Buckeye Company Is but TAX
IN ing in More Capital.
; Some of the papers yesterday pub
liShed a Sensational dispatch purporting
to give the details of meeting held at
the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago on
Monday, at which "a million-dollar
deal" in Minnesota iron lands was
stated to have been consummated.
Among those who were present at this
meeting was Gen. j. Ii. Baker, of Blue
Earth county, who arrived in st. Paul
yesterday morning. He was asked in
regard to the meeting, and laughingly
said:
mo. we have not sold out to any one,
nor do we propose to. We have taken
some new capital into the company and
will proceed with the development of
our properties at once. Gov. Campbell,
OF Ohio, is one of the new men who be-
came Interested"
What about the 'million-dollar
deal?'''
mo such amount of money has ever
been paid in any deal in that district"
was the reply, land, OF course, as we
sold nothing, no such amount was men
toned at the meeting in Chicago. The
people are getting wild on this subject,
and some of them will lose money if
they are not careful. There are num-
Der of good mines in the Mesabi
range, but 1t is by no means solid body
OF ore along its whole length"
The company of which Gen. Baker is
member contains humber of Ohio
ans in addition TO Gov. Campbell, Gen
b. K. Cowan, of Cincinnati, being one
of them. The company owns the Buck
eye mine, few miles northeast of La
Prairie, on the Duluth q Winnipeg,
from which place branch line of rail-
road will be built very soon.
Fine Medium Weight Oyereoats.
Large assortment. "PlYmnnth, COR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

LIKE HOT CAKES.
Seats Are Selling for the Press
/ Club Benefit FRIDAY.

Club Benefit Friday.
Treasurer Kingsbury, of the Grand
opera house, was well occupied yester-
day in exchanging tickets for reserved
seats at the press club benefit, which
occurs Friday afternoon. Col. A. e.
Chantler, who is at the head of the man.
agement committee, reports that ar
engagements have been completed
whereby the assistance of members of
every company playing in the two
cities this week has been secured, and
the probability is that the entertain
ment will fully equal that OF last year,
which was so eminently successful.
Sarah BerHhart's company will figure
on'the programme, and the most inter-
esting specialties in 1.-The Cadi" COM
pany will be given. John Il. Kelly and
several of the clever members of the
3 ~ and l" company will appear, and
novel feature will be the performance
OF some educated dogs, now attracting
considerable attention at Hilton'S play
house i'll Minneapolis. Gus Williams,
the great German dialect comedian,
will be seen in several of his special
ties, as well as other members of his
able company. The programme is to be
rounded off with a spelling match
among the members of the press club.
There is certain to be crowded house.
and seats should be reserved at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Harriet F. Wart, respondent, VS.. Charles
May ct al, defendants; st. Paul. Minneap-
oils & Manitoba Railway Company. appel
liant. Order affirmed. COLLINS j.
Occupants of certain government lands
caused the same to be plated as townste,
with street along the bank or shore of a
navigable lake. Thereafter this TOWNSHIP
obtained by judge of the district court. as
provided by act of congress of May 23, 1874
In the execution of his trust said judge con-
veyed to one of the beneficiaries lot front
ing upon the street before mentioned, de-
scribing the same in accordance with the
town plat. Held. that the fee title subject to
the public easement to the entire street to the
low water mark, including all riparian
rights, passed to the grantee named in the
official deed. And also passed to plaintiff
through subsequent conveyauces, in which
were the same general description.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Legislative Power.

George r. Robinson, appellant, VS.. Great
Northern Railway Company, respondent
Judgment affirmed. VANDERBERGH. j.
The legislature has full and paramount
authority over all public highways. And
where it authorizes and requires a railway
company by its charter, in constructing its
railways across streets and highways. to put
the same in proper condition and repair so
as not to interfere with public travel, 1t is not
a trespasser in entering thereon for the pur-
pose of restoring and improving the same,
work is done with reasonable prudence and
skill, is not liable for consequential damages
to owners of AUDITING lana. The work is
subject to the supervision of the regularly
constituted authorities having control of
such streets or highways. But no such ques-
ton is involved where the court defines the
nature and extent of the improvement In
judgment obtained on the application of
such authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24

The Masonic Life Association of America
(of this city,, which, in a quiet way, COM
menced business some twenty-one months
ago, already shows a surplus over liabilities
of over SOL, 900, and its board Of directors, all
composed of business men here, have this
month amended its charter, changing from a
cooperative to that Of stock company, with
an authorized capital of S250, 900 as an addi-
tional security, of which $1,000 90 will be de.
posted with the insurance department OF
this state, to be held in trust for polio yhold.
ars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
TWO REVERSED.
The Appellate Court and the Or
ders of Trial Judges.

uefS Oh lTlat u Judges.
Six decisions were handed down by
the supreme yesterday, as follows: Z
Andrew Shoch. respondent. VS.. Annie Bird
sail, appellant Order affirmed. s
VANDERBURGH, j. {
mortgage of parcel of land made and
recorded before the mortgagor acquires title
in order to raise part of the purchase money
therefor held not to take precedence of d
mortgage by him to the vendor for the re!
mainder of the purchase price made at the
time of the execution of the deed and taken
by the latter in good faith and without notice
of the existence of such prior mortgage. The
lien OF the last mortgage attached co ms tamil
upon the execution of the deed as part of
an indivisible transaction. The record of the
former mortgage is not notice to such vendor
under the recording act, and is not as TO him
purchase money mortgage. A slight vari-
ance in the description of the quantity of the
mortgaged premises between that contained
in the notice of foreclosure by advertisement
and that in the mortgage held not fatal to the
validity of the foreclosure in the abseneejof
any evidence of actual prejudice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Covenant of Seizin,

Charles T. Allen, appellant vs. Elliot c.:
Allen Ell al, respondents. Judgment re-.
versed. COLLINS, j.
l. covenant of seizin in a deed of real
property is broken where the covenantor has
not the possession, the right of possession,
ana the complete legal title q Where there
has been failure to name grantee in one
OF the deeds upon which a defendant in an
action upon the covenant of seizin rests his
title, parol testimony that one of the de-
PENDANTS grantors was the intended grantee
in such deed is inadmIssible for the purpose
of establishing the legal title to the property
in said intended grantee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Over a Contract.

D. F. Gibbons. respondent, VS.. Ole o. Bente,
appellant Order reversed. COLLINS, j.
Where contract is executory one party
has the power to stop performance on the
other side by an explicit direction to that
effect. subjecting himself to such damages as
will compensate the other party for being
stopped in the performance of his part at
that stage in the execution of the compact.
afterwards 60 on. complete the contract and
recover the contract price as such, his only
remedy being for damages for breach of con-
tract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
Elevent IN Annual Sale of Trousers.
The great plymouth" Clothing
Bruises and Rheumatism.

The personal injury case OF John
Lynch against the Milwaukee and Kan
sas City roads is on trial before Judge
Cornish and jury. The action grows
out of the collision of passenger train
and freight train at the Taopi cross
ing of the two roads. Lynch alleges
that in addition to being bruised and
cut up, he was deluged by ice water by
the bursting of the water cooler, and in
consequence he contracted rheumatism.
He asks for $4,000 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-24
A CO-Partnership

John W. Shackelton. respondent, vs. George
n. Kneisley, appellant Order affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
The complaint in this action. which was
brought to compel an accounting and to
wind up and settle the affairs of a co-partner-
ship, is not open TO the objection that the
district court was without jurisdiction of the
subject thereof, or that several causes of
action have been improperly unitod. or that
said complaint failed to state facts suffi Gent
to constitute a cause OF action.