davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
NOW AFTER HOOKER.

Attorney Gribble Determines to
Get Even With the Judges.
Attorney GribbIe, of st. Paul, has had
served the notice of his suit for dam
ages against Judge Hooker, of Mime
apolis. He demands Judgment for S2O,-
600 as damage to his reputation and
good name as an attorney by being
suspended from practicing law by Judge
Hooker. He alleges that Judge Hooker
acted without authority of law upon an
incendiary letter written privately by
Judge Kelly. He charges that the act
of Judge Hooker was malicious and
corrupt, is without excuse and void, be-
cause he had no jurisdiction. The act
was published throughout the state and
caused the plaintiff to be lightly es-
teemed as an attorney. The complaint
sets out. h@c verba, letter written by
Judge Kelly to Judge Hooker which
Mr.. Gribble. The letter is dated June
80, 1899, and reads as follows:
MY Dear Judge Hooker: Referring to the
clipping from the Pioneer Press of yesterday,
touching an action of the district court of
Heunepin county OF Augustus SimOnS VS..
Rosa SimOns, deem 1t my duty to advise
YOU that on April II, 1887, | tried suit be-
tween parties or the same name-File No.
22S75-brought by Augustus Simonc against
his wife Rosa for divorce upon the alleged
grounds of deSertlon. Edwin Gribbie was
plaintiffs S attorney The defendant resided
then, as she had always done, except during
her married life, with her parents at North
field of Rice county, in this state. An at
tempt was made TO serve the notice Of the
suit by publication of notice upon the usual
affidavit of Don-residence made by the at
torney- The defendant saw the notice and
defended the suit hearing was had on
the merits and, as was clearly of the opin-
| ion that the defendant had not been de-
serted by the plaintiff. but that she had been
driven from her home in ST. Paul, filed
decision May Q. 1887, denying the divorce,
and / gave the defendant leave to file
| all answer, which she did, and l granted her,
a divorce a menSa ct thora. Nothing fur.
| ther was done in the case OF which am ad-
| vised, until 1889. when Oh Jan. TO- denied
motion for new trial and refused 10 modify
the former judgment. So matters have stood
| until now. / viii thank you. If these are the
| same parties, to advise me what attorney has
| appeared before your court. If he was ad-
| vised of the facts he should have a lesson"
| Judge Hooker had granted divorce to
Simons some time before this letter reached
| HIM Judge Hooker got after ME- Gribble
| with sharp stick" He reversed the order
| granting the divorce and reported MI CRIB
| bic to the supreme court as having been sIs-
| pended by him from practicing law until the
meeting of the supreme court Mr.. Gribble
| was afterwards reinstated, and now he is
| seeking to make some one liable to him in
| damages. His $1,000 damage suit against
Judge Kelly for the same matter was dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
BURNS WILL OPEN FIRE
The TypothetB Charges Be-
fore the Board of Alder
men.
Investigation Goes, and Mr.
Burns Little Bill Still
Hangs Fire.
The Last Nail Driven Into the
Notorious Hackmen'S Or
dinanee.
Judge Wood Secures the Or
fee of Justice. of the
Peace.

There will be still another session OF
the board of aldermen, or an adjourned
session, more properly speaking The
session last evening proved unusually
interesting and productive, indicating
the determination sOf the men,
bers to finish up all the busi-
ness prior to the Inauguration of the
new board June I, and an adjournment
was had until Monday evening, June 6.
The notorious hack ordinance that
has created SO much adverse criticism
was laid low in its grave. 1t came up
on a question of its passage despite the
mayors Veto The veto recited the fact
that the ordinance was inimical to the
spirit of free Institutions, and confer
ring special privileges upon one class of
people denied TO other classes, and there
fore opposed 10 good public policy. Upon
motion, the vote by which the ordin-
ance was passed originally was recon-
SiderPd, and then Aid. COnley moved to
refer to the committee on licenses to
report to the board at some future date.
This move created a breezy discussion,
in which Aid. Sullivan took cOnSpicu-
Gus part. He moved to amend Aid.
Conley's motion. so as 10 place the or
dinance on its passage over the veto
He urged the members to sustain the
veto. however. ami this was done, al
though there were four votes in favor
of passing the measure.
Wood Gets the office.
At the last previous session of the
board the matter of canyaSSing the
election returns for the OOSitiOnS of
justices of the peace for the districts
east and weStl of Wabasha street was
postponed because of the writ of man.
damus that the court had issued at the
instance of Eric Olson, The defeated Re-
publican candidate running in the dis
trict west of Wabasha. Since that time
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

the case had been argued in the court,
and it decided the council may issue the
. certificate of election despite the legal
course taken by the defeated candidate,
with the understanding. of course, that
in the event that the court decides
against Judge Woods, the Democratic
candidate. who the council holds is
Justly elected to the office, the acts of
the board would be of no valid effect.
All this was clearly explained by the
corporation attorney. and the board took
immediate action.
Aid. IngersoII was first to spring to
his feet after Mr.. LaWIer had given the
legal status OF the matter. and he urged
that it would be inconsistent for the
board to take any different course than
that taken at the last meeting, when
pOsfpOnemenJ was had until decision
of the court could be given. ThereupOn
he moved further p0Stponement until
the first meeting i'll June. upon the
theory that the present members will
then have surrendered their seats to
their successors. This was prior to the
motion to adjourn until June 6, it should
be related.
Aid. DObner moved to amend so as to
proceed to canvass the vote imme-
diately, and the amendment prevailing,
Judge Woods was duly declared elected.
T7eIady Objects.
One of the most spirited contests Of
the meeting of the board ensued over
the award of two minor city contracts
and the controversy was so acrid that
the facts will be interesting. The board
of public works reported its action in
awarding contracts to J. Ii. Mcnamara,
as has been published il these columns,
for grading Burgess street and for build
ing sewers in Victoria and Pine streets.
Aid. MeladY moved to refer the mat
ter back to the board Of public works
with Instructions to readvertiSe for bids.
Mr.. Melady, when asked to explain why
he desired such a course, stated that MIR.
McNamara had failed in Reaney street
contract some time in the past, and was
therefore not responsible. The decision
brought Aid. Sullivan to the floor
in a dramatic effort. IF this
means anything" said he, stretch
ing himself up to his full
stature and bringing his fist heavily
down upon his desk, "Mr. MeNa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

mara is never to be allowed to take
contract from the city. Now, | have
not the pleasure Of the mans acquaiDt-
Rnce, but l am assured that he is
thoroughly competent and responsible,
and the board of public works reports
that in one instance there was tie
among the bidders and that it was de-
cided fairly by drawing lots, and that
in the other instance Mr.. Mcnamara
was unquestionabIy the lowest bidder.
! want to ask Aid. Melady if that is not
the object Of his mOtiOn--to prevent
this contractor from ever getting con-
tract"
mot exactly that, - returned Aid. Me-
lady. THAT is a question Tor the
courts to settle"
Aid. Dobner interposed little infor-
nation. He explained. that the council
had cancelled the Reaney street con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Synonymous-the best, THE Boston

A jury has decided that Samuel Kauf-
man, as administrator of the estate OF
Max FogeI, is not entitled to recover
damages from the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway company. The jury.
in its verdict, declared that Fogel either
did know or could have known before
he entered upon the bridge that the
train was approaching which caused his
death, and that the engineer used all
reasonable effort to stop the train after
seeing the man on the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
A MISSION WORKER

To Be Invited to Stir Up st. Paul
Business Men. 9,a. d
AT meeting of the ministers yester-
day afternoon, it was decided to invite
Rev. b. j. Mills to conduct an evangel-
istic mission in this city during March
of next year. This is the only chance
to secure the services of MIR. Mills for
two years.. Mr.. Mills is acknowledged
to be the most powerful mission worker
in this country Today. He has been i'm
menSely successful among the business
men of Cincinnati, Tacoma and Los
Angeles. 1t is stated that during his
mission In Cincinnati the merchants
closed their places OF basiness'in order
to attend the e'meetings. The mission in
this city will be under the auspices Of
the Protestant churches, and it is pro-
posed to erect tabernacle to accOnimo-
date efrom 5000 to 5000 people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
False Economy

Is practieed by many people, who buy
inferior articles of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants
are entitled to the best food Obtainable.
1t is a fact that the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk is the best in
FAINT food. Your grocer and druggist
Eaan if
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Jersey Cloth Bicycle Suits.
The correct thing at 1.-The Plymouth
CLAIMED BY JOHNSON.

The Office of Justice of the Peace
on the West Side. /
Enoeh Johnson has filed notice of APT
peal against Archibald Macarthur as to
the election of justice of the peace in
the Sixth ward. johnson asserts that
IN the Eighth precinct of the Sixth ward
Macarthur is credited by the canvassing
board with IT'S votes, when he was en-
titled to only 70. In place of McArthur
being elected by a plurality of 80 votes.
Johnson. argues he was elected by 20
votes plurality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
HIS HAND PINCHED.

A Brakeman's Claim Against the
Northern Pacific.
John Kangley asks judgment in the
United States circuit court against the
Northern Pacific Railway company for
$4,000. He was brakeman on a freight
train. On July 20, 1899, he was sitting
near the track at Mabton, WASH, on the
lookout for another train. The train on
which he was employed started without
warning, and the wheels of the tender
pinched his hand that was resting on
the track. The tendOns and bones
were so crushed that he has lost the use
of the hand in question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
More Straw Hats at. s.The Plymouth
than in all other. storest together.

The Important suit Bought by Peter n
Kirkland couple OF. .htihdfed others against
JohnB. MilliEen and ,ethers to quiett;tle to-
a large number of lots Ia Hills addition,
which was begun some time since in the
Bamsey county district court. has been trans
ferred to the United States circuit court for
trial. '4
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

The California, Seventh and Cedar,
Will post Full Bulletins from the Re-
publican national convention at Mime
apOliS, from June 9 until it's end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Straw Hats at s'The Plymouth"

Judge Kelly has filed an order in the case
of Charles Clifford against John E. Williams
and others and the Minnesota Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Maine, as garnishee,
in which he denied the motion to discharge
the garnishee
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

The State bank of Browns Valley was yes
terday authorized to do business by the bank
examiner The capital stock is $4,000
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
| SMALL WARES.

SMALL WARES.
,'3s 5
F' a q London and Paris-made
Tooth Brushes, Plain and
Fancy, extra fine quality,
|s23c; regular price, 35c.
- -, Nail Brushes, Premier
quality, S, o., 8 and g
row, choice for 25c; value,
|i3oc, CSC and 4oc. II
= Hair Brushes, an assort-
led lot, handles warranted
not to- warp 1or:4iq oi:i split, 6oc
each; reals'values, 75c, S5c
and ooc. ae :h
;. Leather Coin Purses, as
sorted styles. Ioc; worth
25c, 35c and 4oc. :. l.. .....
Ladies Brooches and
Lace Pins, fine quality, new
and beautiful designs,
Io- CENTS
each; worth 35c.
Ladies imported hneLisle
Hose, cluster drop-stitch, in
latest tan, mode, slate and
leather shades, at
so CENTS
a pair; marked down from
85c..aa
Boys French Percale
Shirt Waists, handsome
patterns, at
Z3 CENTS
each; regular price, s1.25.
The material alone is worth
more than our selling price.
so dozen Turkish Bath
Towels, 2Ix4o, at SI.25 a
dozen; would be cheap at
$I.75.
1900 yards Lace Stripe
Curtain Scrim, four differ
ent colors, at Ioc- a yard;
would be cheap at 15c.
- Fringes to match colors,
Sc.
fni
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Whose your halter? The BosToS.
A Lawyers Bill.

Judge Otis is engaged in hearing the
suit of w. p. Warner aga inst The Min
nesota Il Ontario Lumber company.
MI. Warner asks for $1,000, Mr.. War
ner was asked If he had not made his
bill three times as large after it had
been presented for payment, and all
mitted that he would have taken less
than he Suei for at one time
The California, Seventh and Cedar,
Will post Full Bulletins from the Re-
publican national convention at Mime
apolis, from June until its end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

missed at a hearing before Judge Williston,
of Red Wing, VINO came to this city by ap-
pointment 10 try the case. That trial was had
u few weeks ago. Mr.. Gribble was not salts
fed with the turn taken upon him then, and
is now after Judge Hooker
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
Fancy Waists at 1.-The Plymouth" !"
IN TEN DAYS

A Decision in the Peterson Case
May Be Expected.
The argume mt before the supreme
court in the Peterson case occupied
nearly all yesterday morning. Assistant
Attorney General Childs appeared for
the state, and Judge Rea. with Messrs.
Lawrence and Cohen, for Peterson.
Ordinarily the decision of the court in
quo warrant cases is handed down in
about thirty days. but this being a
special case, it will probably be handed
down within ten days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

The California, Seventh and Cedar,
VIII post Full Bulletins from the Re-
publican national convention at Mime
apoIls, from June until its end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

'gl as 0.@:a i..F
"a pair; regular price, 81. 90.
!, @1 Genuine ''Jouvin" Suede
,Mousquetaire Gloves, S-but-
ion lengths, Tan Shades,
all sizes, 81. SO a a'pair;; ,regu-
lar price, 50: IS. WI
Genuine 'Jouvin" Glace
Gloves, A and 6-button
lengths, in sizes 5H, I, IN
and IN only, at 81 a pair;
regular price, $I.75.
Ladies Fast, Black Jersey
Silk Mitts, 6-button lengths,
warranted Pure Silk,
IS CENTS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
The California, Seventh and Cedar,

Will post Full Bulletins from the Re-
publican national convention at Mime
apoiiS, from June until its end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

g. CO.

SATURDAYS SPECIALS.
81 81 The Glove Department is
sin line with a goodly array
'ef bargains. -....-
% Genuine 'Jouvin" 6-But-
ton Suede Gloves, Tan
Shades, all sizes, !. i..,.,. + r.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
wOEsT is OVER.
lie Waters of the Mississippi Be-

The Waters of the Mississippi Be-
ginning to Recede.
The gauge at the foot of Jackson
street measured twelve feet seven
inches at 9 o'clock last night, showing a
fall of one and half inches. 1t is
thought the fall will be slow for two or
three days ana then become rapid. The
Polanders and others living on the up
per flats, who were forced to leave their
homes, are being sheltered by their
more fortunate cOuntrymen.
Some people say there will be another
rise in the river within few days. but
the statement is contradicted by river
men, who say the worst is over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Star Shirt Waist. Best that is made.
We have an elegant assortment of
American Cambria and Seersucker
Waists that we are selling at 90c. All
sizes, four to fourteen years.
The BOSTON, Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Fifteen Styles Boys Straw Hats, 5
'ss $50 Cents.
At Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

each; reduced from sI.25.
Thomson S GenuineGlove-
Fitting Summer Corsets,
Use.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

Victoria Lawn Aprons, 3
different styles, deep hens
and fancy borders, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
BARRYMORE HATS
FOR $500

You take the choice of Clay Worsted Suits
Black Cheviot Suits Young Mems Fancy Chew
lot Suits, on our first floor. Such Suits as you'll
have to pay SIS and $40 for elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
IS CENTS

each. Only 80 dozen will
be sold at this price.
India Linon Dress Waists,
four clusters of very small
tucks5and two rows fine in
sertion in front, six side
plaits in back, rolling collar
and cuffs finished with in
sertion. Price today,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

each; regular price, s1.25.
The material alone is worth
more than our selling price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

MEMS TROUSERS

That are good value at $3.50. TO-DAY, only
$1.S5 pair. A thousand pairs Of Neat Pat
terms of Good Wearing Materials. The Best
All-Wool Trousers ever shown for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28
YOUR CHOICE

Of five hundred Mems TailorMade Suits, in
Neat Dark and Medium Colors that are good
value at $40 and $12, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-28

so dozen Turkish Bath
Towels, 2Ix4o, at SI.25 a
dozen; would be cheap at
$I.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
SOUTHERN KANSAS.

\ correspondent of the Willoughby 90
Independent, writing from this city
under recent date, furnishes that
paper with volumes of valua-
bic and interesting information
concerning Southern Kansas. and being
thoroughly reliable in statement of fact
we make the subjoined extracts from
the communication for the information
especially of the EAGLES out-of-the-state
readers and others who may see it who
are interested in knowing where TO find
the most desirable country in which TO
secure homes or 10 make profitable in
yestments;
Kansas, as state, is the marvel of the
age in growth and development. As an
agricultural state she stands az the head
of the columu, and the government Te-
ports give her the undisputed right 10
hold that position. Her record in town
and city building is unsurpassed by anv
western state. So il her record III build
ing churches and school houses. In rail-
road mileage Kansas Is the third :, sc
in the Union. The total output Of her
farms for 1891 was SITS, i3i Sill. her
live stock, IN addition, was valued AZ
SIl1.647 ,96l 80
But | did not intend 10 cover the whole
state in my little communication; | wash
only to speak OF Southern Kansas. As
rich and varied as tie resources az
the state are. It Is an admitted
fact that Southern Kansas Is The
cream Of the statei and the great Agkan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
Al

W. j. Gidley the manager OF the stage
line between Gillette and Buffalo. in Wy
oming, has had many exciting adventures
on the box. Perhaps the worst-the one
that left him gray haired. he says-was a
battle with wolves in the Bad Lands OF
Dakota He was driving six horses ana
had full load of passengers. il Was mid
winter, intensely cold and with two feet or
more of snow everywhere A pack OF
wolves made determined assault on the
outfit. For three hours it was desperate
battle for life. No less than thirty wolves
were shot down. Finding destruction was
almost certain, Gidley tied the lines TO the
brake, and walking out on the tongue
leaped on the back Of Que Of the swing
horses. From this perilous position, with
the wolves swapping at him, he managed
to loose the team of leaders. The wolves
took after the liberated horses and the
coach was brought into station safely
Salt Lake Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06

IF the Stanford bill, providing for the
purchase by the secretary Of the treasury
of all silver bullion offered, at the
market price, shall pass and become a
law, the way will be open for the Ali
ance to press their subtreasury, land
loan, government warehouse and other
schemes to successful issue. The Stan
ford bill would make silver purely
commercial product, the same as iron
and copper, and lead, and coal, and
agricultural products, with the secretary
of the treasury as the general purchas-
ing agent for the government: But you
needn't worry; the Stanford bill will
never become law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06

From tenderfoot among lambs Gov
ernor Peck of Missouri now becomes a
roaring lion in the arena of national
politics. He attacks Senator Hill, calls
him burglar, declares that he cannot
be elected and warns the Democracy of
the country that no one but Grover
Cleveland can successfully lead the
party, and, in short, outlines policy for
the national organization to pursue.
That bad boy will be calling turn of
George the next thing he knows:-the
Utilities will think he ought to if he don't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
GRAY and q Pension.

From the New York Advertiser.
We rise to make inquiry if Governor /.
Pusey Gray is in receipt OF pension
from a grateful country for the part he
played in putting down the rebellion
At the head of his troops from Indiana
he compelled poor but honest Ken
lucky Democrat TO get down On all-fours
and bleat like sheep, and if he isn't re-
ceivlng handsome pension for this, the
more shame to us as a republic. Does
the name of |. Pussy Gray appear upon
the pension rolls and, if so, is his sum
commensurate with valuable services
rendered:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
The independent Vote.

From HAyper's Weekly.
Vt present the argument for the Dem
ocratc party as an agency OF reform Is
not thai il u a reform party. bur that
some Democrats hope to make ii such a
party. 80 far as the independent vote Is
concerned. 1t seems Id ice pretty clear
that the Democratic hold on it : relax
ing. and all the more tlsat many indie
pendent voters, we think. were grievovIs-
il mis!ed IN New York last autVIsIn. lie
fact thai neither party i sound aEs5n al
tie three or four most pressing questions
81 the moment greatly increases the an
depeni vote and makes It's course this
ssar extremely uncertain,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06

The investigation into the alleged mis-
management of the pension bureau by
Commissioner Raum disclosed the fact
that the cause of offense dated back to
Commissioner Blacks administration of
the bureau. But the public should not
be too quick or too severe in condemning
what was done by Black, since he is and
was a self-confessed totally physical
wreck. The blame should rest upon the
chief executive, Cleveland, who placed
him in charge of the important and re-
sponSible trust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06

\ Gillian merchant used TO defy forgery
by placing one thumb on the paper he
wished 70 sign aud tracing its outline
then he placed the ether thumb across
outlined that. and his signature WAS com
piete An impression Of the thumb in ink
would better serve the purpose. for we
have Mr.. Francis Cations assurance that
the patterns made by the caticles Of the
fingers do not vary 80 much between vari
Gus periods of life, nor alter sufficiently by
reason OF ether conditions Is 70 lose their
individuality. journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06

Down in Southwest Kansas they could
not secure jury to try the murderer of
Sam Woods They have succeeded, how
ever, in getting jury in the cases against
the followers of Wood Lawrence World
That implies that Sheriff Dunn was
assassinated by Wood partisans, just
what was alleged by the anti Woodites.
and as stoutly denied by Wood sympa
thisers. But the sequel to the trial of
the first one of the accused is an en-
phatic denial of the Worlds insinuation
he was acquitted.