davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-07

Because. upon the plaintiffs theory Of the case As
dd not "t W if. ns ,hs psn, but did
@ @ nS nnd q hs se o py who
on MS part paeed in Of e. sudden and "wful u
h :ser.ssrss.an @ s.nasi :. :ssTs.a apea him
ssnt or wronvu or male ths basis OF ,seovsEy Sf
Because lie plaintiff ha. not proved facts sufneient
to constitute a cause of acton.
Col. James stopped to whisper something to
Mr.. Sage. Then be began his argument.
have pressnted Mns " the exposiqn Of this bag q
dynamite excsntnE STo @ hw hr9sMiIbly payment
not shnt hat even Mr. dhoats % s ths
Mr.. Sage was legally or morally bound to pay
that r % TO TSzy psnt II G5as
sGm s.nt s s'e he a that
nrss Ths I pan might have BEEN of Injured
even mere ore, seriously M had Mr.. Sage not taken
q Appeals and declared ths, the hndinas Of
ment. Noah Davis then rose to reply.
81 n. ansfr San. n.% into M; MI
tic wi S S ased Mr. ssss s f6nssiss n S.iss
The niaintifr had entered that room on lawful
Ignorant oi the condition Of things Of which
paper to Norcross and then rstreated without
satisfying In any manner Norcross's demand,
or without 80 far ms the evidence shows. deny
ing or refusing or aecepting II.
III Laidlaw had known what had tran
spired does any man suppose that he would
have for ono instant tolerated the effort to
place him between Sage and the assassin
The evidence shows that Sage laid hands on
the plaintiff for q special purpose. What Was
that nurposep To greet him as q friend? No.
He simply wanted to shield himself from
what no felt reasonably certain was about to
Mr. Davis" said Judge Andrews. II do not
wish to interrupt you, but l may perhaps be
anIe to help you shorter your argument BY
to me to be the most important so far as /
am aware there Is no precedent for precisely
known one, That does not prove that the ac-
lion cannot be maintained. i ls an axiom Of
or course. the motion that has been made as
symed sysi that all the testimony given Is true.
matter Is entirely free from doubt, am OF the
opinion. and forthe purpose fthis trial must
The sun., 1893-06-07
LAIDLAW'S SUIT DISMISSED.
HE COULD NOT HAZE ESCAPED Nv
JURY FROM TEE KxPIosIoM

Justice Andrews Accepts the Flea Fut For
ward by Russell, .sage's Lawyers that
the Evidence Did Not show that Mr.
Sage Had Removed the Piain,iT from =
Place or Safety TO n Place of Danger.
After four hours OF clever arguments. subtle
distinctions. and flne-drawn conclusions. the
suit for damages OF William II. Laidaw against
Russell Sage was dismissed from the Supreme
Court yesterday.
The case was called promptly at 1890
o'clock. Tho court room was packed with
sweltcring but deeply interested crowd OF
spectators. The only man In the room who
did not seem to suffer from the heat was
Justice Andrews
Laidlaw limped slowly into the court room
and sank into chair near tho Judges desk.
Mr.. Sage did not arrive until IL O'Clock. When
he came into the room evcry body smiled, al
though there was in reality nothing to smile
at Mr.. Sage wore II straw hat that was not
new. a blue sergo sack coat. and white waist
cont. In one hand he carried IL black sun UNI
brella: In the other he held palm fan. He
shook hands with each OF his lawyers. and then
sat down and famed himself He famed him
self all day long.
The sun., 1893-06-07
ANDF R0BERTs's WIDOW WISS.
The Securities Seized In the Safe Deposi,
Vaults Were ZErrs


Vaults Were zErrs.
Mrs Lydia J. Roberts has obtained from
Justice Truax OF the Supreme Court judC-
ment for $40050. with interest from 1873
against the Stuyvesant Sale Deposit Compa-
NJ after twenty years litigation.
Mre. Roberts was tho wife OF Andrew L.
Roberts. an associnte Of Valentino Gleason in
the Buffalo and Erie and other famous bond
forgeriss. Al lot of forged railroad bonds were
door OF Roberts aud Gleason. The National
Trust Company got search warrant from Re-
corder Hackett and took $4,000 in securities
from Mrs; Robcrtss, hox in the safe deposit
:omPany,s vaults. TheT1as ne were turned ne "ysr to
~ attached In actions brought against her
husband and Gleason, and were sold by tho
Sheriff.
Mrs. Roberts began suit against the safe de.
posit company. holding that IL should have
guarded her yant from the search warrant
which did not call for her property but for her
husbands and Gleason'R Justice Van Worst
decided against her. but the Court OF Appeals
ordered q new trial.
The sun., 1893-06-07

After examining four witnesses the plaintiff
rested. Then followed motion Of the de-
fence to dismiss the case. The argument on
this motion lasted until I o'clock, was ad-
journed until .. then began again. and con-
tinued until nearly o'clock. when the Judge
granted the motion. As rule arguments Of
this nature are dull. In this case every law.
yer-and there were nearly fifty OF them-and
every juror followed tho arguments closely.
After several witnessed had testified in re-
gard 10 Laidaw's injuries. at the request Of
Col. James the plaintiff was recalled to tho
stand.
You said in your former testimony" Col.
James began. that you covered all of Mr..
Sage's body but his right arm. Do you mean
that2"
Il do"
Had you any wounds In the front OF your
body ?"
None. exceptlng a few slight bruises"
MIR. Laidlaw pulled up the leg OF his trous-
ers and showed his scars to the jury. He
then left the stand.
Our case is in." said Mr.. Choate
buzz OF surprise went through the court
room. 1t had been expected that Mr.. Choate
would call half dozen other witnesses, and
that his case would occupy another day. Col.
James now arose. adjusted his glasses. and
began with much formality. to read from q
document.
May it please the Court" he began. tho
defendant moves to diamiss the complaint
tupcn the merits) on each Of the following
grounds:
Because the plaintiff has proved tina. bis injury was
caused by the unlawful act ot Norcross In xpiodng
the ana h.. not proved h.. III. asisnasns
therefor. or connected therowitn.
hecan>e the plnnf has not proved that the defend
ant war guilty OF wrongful act omission Of duty
toward him.
because plaintiff has not proved that he sustained
any injury in consequence Uf the alleged conduct OF
the defendant.
Because the pla antR has failed prove that tho al.
legged conduct OF the defendant PRO xmata
OF his injury. efhcent without tho opera.
lion OF which the injury would not have happened.
Because the evidence fails to show that the plaintiff
would not have sustained tho same even greater
injuries II he had renamed the position where he
stood before the defendants alleged with
him.
because the defendants conduct as described by the
plaintiff. does not prove any wrongful intent or pur.
pose the part OF the defendant and such intent
purpose be aiirn lively established by evidence
and cannot bo left TO conjecture or surmiAs
The sun., 1893-06-07
Brown-watroua.

Mr. Henry S. Brown Of the Nsw York H1aifs
editorial stafI and Miss Eunice i. watrous
were married yesterday morning at II o'clock
in the Protestant Episcopal Church of Zion and
st Timothy on Fifty-seventh street. between
Eighth and Ninth avenues. The Rev. Henry
Lubeck. rector OF the church. performed the
ceremony. The bride was given away By her
brother. Mr.. Andrew E Watrous.
The sun., 1893-06-07

rs.n Words Fair the Hudson River and Niagara Fails
- he seen at no coat by nurrhasn0 Ii.t .ts
"N"''"so' wa New York csntTal,-1Ia '-'"
The sun., 1893-06-07

Ihs Pleasant effect and perfect safety with which
Aces may use the California qu lax alive, Syrup OF
ftgn under all condition. makes il their iavcrilo
Ielhedr 70 get the true and gspuins article look for
the bottom OF the pAckage-Lds.
The sun., 1893-06-07

Police Commissioner McClaye says DIR. DsAns's Dys,
pepliA PilA cure all who try them--Ada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
Senate Routine.

Senate File 473 was placed on its final
reading and passed upon motion OF SEN
ator E. r. Smith. The bill relates to
the construction and conduct of county
iais. House File sos, relating to cattle;
Senate File 400. providing for a revision
of freight rates by the railroad and
warehouse commission, and House File
81, the Camp Release monument bill,
were all passed under suspension of the
rules.
The following bills were passed:
House File 896. providing for the re-
lief of Francis NJ. Kennedy.
House File sos, defining the northern
boundary line of Big Stone county.
House File 500, appropriating $1,000
for soldiers monument in Lakewood
cemetery, Minneapolis.
Senate File ~, giving residents and
free holders the right to petition
county commissioners for revision of
school district bounds.
Senator La Due introduced S. f. 566.
punishment of wages of laborers and
mechanics residing outside of Mime.
sofa; the bill gives the defendant in
such proceedings the same exemptions
in Minnesota as he enjoys in the state
in which he actually resides. Read
twice and placed on general orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
LAWYERS GET LEFT.
The House Cuts Out an APP
preparation Of Four Thou
sand Dollars
That Was Intended to Pay the
Legal Lights Who Drew
the Charter.
Mr.. Jacobson's Grain Bill Is
Killed by a Very Large
Majority.
A Quiet Day in the House Al
lows the Members to
Cool OFF.

There was little of the fighting dlspo-
sltion evinced in the house yesterday.
1t was talk. talk. talk from early morn
till O'clock at night. Several bills were
passed, as will be seen elsewhere, and
the jacobson grain bill was beaten by a
decisive vote.
The last thing the house did before
adjournment was to strike out the sum
of 81, 12O in the general appropriation
bill to reimburse at the rate of SO per
day the attorneys who prepared the new
charter. Unless the various cities OF
the state pay the lawyers for the time
they gave to the preparation of the bill
they must perforce be credited with
donating their services for the good Of
the commonwealth. The point was made
that as nearly every one of the commits
sion Is drawing salary from the city he
lives in it was some what cheeky to ask
the state to foot bill of such large dl-
mansions. The country members dWelt
lovingly on this point, and the sum was
voted out of the dill with tremendous
save"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
The SENATE STORY.
Once More the Annual Ses-
sions Scheme Is Laid
Cold.
A Decided Majority Is OPP
posed to the Radical {.
Change. :
The Senate Commit tee and
Hospital Trustees Do Not :
Agree.
At Last the University Taxa
tion Plan Passes This q
Body.

Another decisive step was made by
the Keller investigation committee yes
terday. The plan to appoint commit
tee of the legislature to inspect all the
state lands to ascertain their real value,
ana to learn how much tt mber has been
pilfered, and by whom, eliminated, and
Senators Keller, Donnelly, Leavitt, De-
don and Eaton were designated as the
senate complement to the committee.
For the purposes Of the investigation all
appropriation of $4,000 is made, and
this money is placed in the governors
contingent fund, and can only be used
for actual expenses. The members of
the committee are to receive no COM
pensation for their labors. The Leavitt
bill, providing for reassessment of
taxable lands in the state that have been
fraudulently omitted from the tax rolls
and that have been grossly underesti-
mated for assessment purposes, also
passed the senate under suspension of
the rules.
Senator Stevens amendment to the
new capitol bill found but compare
lively slight opposition when it came
up for passage under the suspension of
the rules. There was some questioning
concerning the limit of the appropri-
alton, but this feature of the measure
was pretty satisfactorily explained by
Senator McIIdle and others, and the
bill was engroSsed ami went to the sem
ate. Senator Donnelly's pet annual seS-
sions bill was again laid out, but he con-
fidentialIy predicts that it will become
Il law when the next session listens to
the report OF the investigation COM
mlttee on pine lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
Offices, Endicott Block, Fourth
Street-Acts as executor. adEnins
istratOr. guardian, trustee. as.
signee. receiver. etc.

eITATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey.-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last viii
and testament of Jacob LIE Roy Brown, de4
ceased.
Whereas, Amanda Strong Brown. Of the
County of San Bernardino and State Of Cali:
fornia, has delivered to the Probate Court Of
the County of Ramsey, an instrument in
writing purporting to be an authenhcateo
copy of the Last VIII and Testament Of
Jacob lie Roy Brown late Of the County OF
Richland. New York. deceased, and Of the
probate thereof in said County Of Richlandf
New York, and filed Herewith her petition
TO said Probate Court praying that the said
instrument may be proved and admitted ID
probate ana that etteTs of administration
with the will annexed be granted thereon to
Samuel D. Flagg; :
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
and the proofs of said alleged will be taken
at a special term of this court, to be held at
the Court House, i'll the City of st. Paul, in
said County on Monday, the Sth day Of May,
1893, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. when ali
persons interested may appear for or contest
the probate of it; and that notice Of such
hearing be given to all persons interested, By
publishing this order once in each week fol
three successive weeks prior TO said day OF
hearing, in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE. daily
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at ST. Paul. this 18th day of April
1893. JOHN B. OLIVIER,
L. $ Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12

day as special order. and he proceeded
to debate the issues at length. He
favored the substitute bill. While all
the provisions of 55 are In 4g5, there are
statutory provisions in the latter that
are omitted in the former. One point
acceptuated was the provision for re-
moving trustees by the governor. for
cause. The SUBSTITUTE bill STRIKES
mission for the reason that the
hospital committee does not agree that
1t is advisable to create another board.
Another provision that the senator com
batted was the proposition OF extending
the terms Of office of the hospital trus-
tees from three to six years, and fixes
the number of trustees at five instead
of nine. Hereupon the senate wentinto
the Committee of the whole, and Sena-
tor Tawney took the floor to al vocate
Senate File 55. lie contended that it is
the proper measure, because it was
drafted by the hospital board Of trus-
tees. Mr.. Tawney wanted to amend
Senate File So so that the expense of
borne by the hospital i'll which the
deceased may have been confined. Mr..
Tawney laid great stress upon the non
partisan phase of the present board.
and Senator Davis replied that it may be
nOn-partisan or it may not be. The
board now comprise two Democrats
and seven Republicans, and this eXposi-
ton got the laugh upon Senator TaW-
ney. A motion of Senatar Davis
succeeded i'll getting 465 before the COM
mttee of the whole, and Senator Bell
offered an amendment that no physician
can give a certificate of com mitment
until he should have had one years
practice-reducing the time of service
from three years, and urged that young
doctors are just as competent as the
older. This was adopted. as was an
amendment providing that at least two
members shall belong to a political
party other than that which elected the
governor. Then Senator Allen amend
ed SO as to provide Tor board of nine
members, and this was warmly debated.
Senators Dean, Crandall and Leavitt
opposed it, and Senator TaWney sus-
tanned the change, but at this juncture
the committee arose, and recommended
that the bills be made special order
for II O'Clock this morning, and this was
aQOOt0Q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
Merely Routine.

The governors veto of Ii. f. 275, the
bill relating to lard compounds, was
sustained.
Messrs. Barrett and Jacobson, the spe-
cial committee to which III. +. SOL and
Ii. f. $40 were referred. reported that
they could not agree on any compro-
mise. The bills took their old positions,
551 on the calendar, $40 OH general or
derS.
On motion of Mr.. Ives the speaker
was directed to name six additional
members of the omnibus investigating
committee, which will never do busi-
ness. The speaker named MeSSrs. ia
cObSon, Howard, Staples, Cotton, Ma
guire and French.
IL. f. 904. by Mr.. Fletcher-Proposing
an amendment 10 section q, article 4
of the constitution, that the senate an d
house may provide method for dupli-
eating lost or stolen bills, and providing
also that any such bill shall hold the
status it had at the time it was lost or
stolen. The bill was ordered to the cal
endaI.
Mr.. Howard tried to make the charter
bill special order for an early day;
but, as it had not yet come into posses
sion of the house, the motion was not
entertained,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
LIBERTY BELL.
Rare Coins and Souvenirs VIII
Enter Into Its Composition.

Enter Into Its Composition.
New YORK, April 11.-Rare coins
and souvenirs of gold and silver are
accommodating in large quantities in
Troy, where they will enter into the
composition of the 13,OO0-pOund Liberty
bell which the Daughters of the Revo-
luton propose to place on exhibition at
the worlds fair. This great bell will
be cast on April 80, this date being the
anniversary of George Washington's
first Inauguration as president. 1t Is
expected that Mrs. Cleveland will on
that day press an electric button in the
White house which shall give the signal
in the foundry at Troy to
let the molten metal flow. Con-
tributionS of valuable metallic ar
ticleS, some of peculiar historic interest,
have thus far been received from vari-
Gus sections of the country. They IN
clude gold rings, bracelets, old coins.
silver spoons, cups and sword hits, and
bronze ornaments. Robert L. Lincoln
sent a link from the gold watch chain
worn by the martyred president at the
time that he was shot. A patriotic
woman forwarded a bronze cup, once
used il the family of Thomas Jefferson.
Each of the express companies has
agreed to carry articles given for this
bell from any part or the country to
Troy free of charge if weighing less
than ten pounds. The bell will cost
$1,000, and care will be taken that it
shall have clear, sweet and rich tone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12

of Blue Earth, all earnestly defended
the appropriations, and the house was
with them on vote.
Mr.. jacobson moved to strike out Sl2,-
600 for new wing at the st. Cloud
normal. Lost.
Mr.. Cole, Of Otter Tail, moved to In
crease by $4,000 the appropriation for
the Fergus Falls hospital. Lost.
MIR. Holman offered an amendment to
cut $4,000 off the $4,000 for an as
sembly hall and library at the state
university. Lost.
Mr.. Young moved to strike out the
appropriation of 81, 100 to pay $40 per
day to each member of the commission
of lawyers that drafted the charter BILL
The amendment prevailed by a large
majority after long, tiresome and use
less discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
ESCAPING TAXATION.
Auditor LedgerWOOd's Testimony
WIFI Help Ell.

When the full meaning of the report
of the senate pine land investigating
committee dawned on the members of
the house yesterday they realized the
truth of the statements recently made
on the floor Of the house by Mr.. Mark
ham. During the debate on the bill to
tax timber, logs and lumber where
found on the 1st of May, the member
from Aitkin stated that very large
percentage of these products escaped
any taxation whatever. The testimony
of the auditor of Hennepin county
shows that only about 100, 100000 feet
of lumber were ever assessed in that
county in any one year. Something like
550,0O0,000 feet, it Is held, would be
fair amount to levy on. 1t is also
claimed that. besides the exemption of
400,000.000 feet from taxation, the 100,-
000,000 feet is assessed at much less than
its true value. After this the bill to tax
the logs wherever they may be on the
1st of May will no doubt be passed by
good majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
SPECIMEN OF INDIAN LETTER WRITING.

The above letter translates as follows:
"The Indians Offer to their lrhits brothers
Folrers. leares. roots and barkS, made By the
sun, the stars, and the rain (laat'tre.) II the
tul:e brother is sick, this CiH make him stronger
than the bear lrho tciU rail- before him"
"SAGwA" is q medicine word meaning
good or best, and signifies "beSJ medicine"
Here are the sincere statements OF no.
bic son OF IA grand race.
Every word i true.
Catlin. the highest authority on the IN
dians and who lived among them for
years, says ''the word OF an Indian can al
WAYS be relied upon" and he Is right.
Here is proof OF the genuine value or
hickapOO indian SRSWa.
Here IS 4 letter from a far different source.
The following Is from the Professor Of
Physiological Chemistry ut Yale College,
and this scientist says
"4ner q chemical analysis Of Indian Sag,gG,
I rad it 10 be an Extract Of Roots, Barks
aud Herbs Of TaluabIe Remedial Action
'cfh 40 Mineral or other DeleteriOus Admir-
lures
Heed the teachings of these letters.
Take Natures Remedy in season. If your
blood IS impure and your skin Is marked
by pimpleS, blotches and boils; If you
have dull pains in your back and side; if
your appetite is poor; If you do not get
sound, refreshing sleep, so necessary to
your health and strength, gOU are in Dan
ger. These, and other symptoms are the
warnings of nature.
Arouse yourself, and drive off the enemy
Arm yourself with KickapOO Indian Sag
wa--build up your system by its use ana
all danger is aVerted.
KickapCo Indian Sagwa and other Kick
epoO In dian medicines contain only the
products of the field and forest, natures
own vegetable growth of roots, barks and
herbs, and OF necessity are free from all
mineral pOisOns whatever, because the
Indians have no knowledge of them, de-
pending wholly upon natures laboratory
for their resources, and upon their skill,
born of centuries of experience. Z
0KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA y
Is sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers Only.
81 per Bottle, for S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
A RIDICULOUS YARN.
Gossip of the Cloak Room In
serted as News.

The avidity with which certain papers
reproduce in their columns what they
consider morSels OF scandals is amazing.
A st. Paul paper allowed itself to be
roped into deplorable mistake yester-
day by Minneapolis reporter. Hon.
P. H. Kelly and Hon. P. B. Winston
were represented as having had real
bad" quarrel, the particulars of which
'Ieaked out" in some truly unaccount-
able manner.
At the time named in the altogether
ridiculous article, Mr.. Winston was not
even in the house of representatives.
Some busybOdy picked up and twisted
a few chance words that he did not
understand, and succeeded in getting
into print yarn that was generally coll
demned as not only exaggerated, but in
extremely bad taste. The PX-mayOr of
Minneapolis and Mr.. Kelly are as
friendly and intimate as any two men
on the floor, although they differ some
times as other men do on matters that
engage legislative attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-12
Arizona Desires a Harbor.

PHOENIX. Ariz., April 1.-THE legis-
lature of Arizona has passed a concur
rent resolution, requesting the presi-
dent eft the United States to open
friendly negotiations with the republic
of Mexico, looking to such readjustment
of the international boundary as will
give Arizona a safe anu commodious
harbor near the head of the gulf of Cal
ifornia, aud secure to the citizens of the
United States participation in the yalu-
able fishing privileges of the gulf.