davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
BINDS BOTH.

Judge Ponds Decision Upon
Rights of Landlord and Ten ant.
Judge Pond has made decision that
will be of more than ordinary intere st
to both landlord and tenant for the
present and future. The case In point
was that of William f. Steele against
Louisa A. Stickney to enforce payment
ON rental of certain premises by virtue
of contract of extension of a lease.
The point made was quite simple.
Steele claimed that the defendant held
property under a fve-year lease. with
the privilege of all extension.
When the first lease was COM
pleted there was talk of re-
newal, and Steele delivered an extension
of the lease. signed and acknowledged
by himself. This instrument was de-
livered to the defendant. and few
days after the leassor left the city for a
time. When he returned he found that
the defendant had kept the paper, but.
instead Of signing it, had refused to be
party to the contract. Judge Pond
held in his decision that the fact that
the lease was delivered containing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
JOLLY ALUMNI.
Law Graduates Enjoy Themselves
at the Holmes.


at the Holmes.
jolly and boisterous college songs
reverberated through the Holmes hotel
last night. The unwonted sound came
from the dining room, where 125 of the
alumni of the state university were
enjoying themselves with the reckless
abandon of younger years. The occa-
sion was the second annual dinner of
the alumni association of the law de-
partment of the University of Mime
sofa The singing was not sched-
uled but it was the feature of the even
ing, and prolonged the banquet to two
and half hours duration. The songs
were started by the various classes rep
resented, and it was case of the sur
vival of the httest, if they were heard
through. the weaker classes being fire.
quently drowned out by counter singing
on the part of the stronger.
Plates were laid for $50, and very few
chairs were vacant. The faculty of the
law school, Dean Pattee, Judge Elliott,
John Day Smith, Seldom Bacon, James
Page and E. S. Waters, occupied seats
of honor. All others present were men,
berS of tbs association.
The festivities opened about $50,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

Donnelly is generally a brilliant and
delightfully."- entertaining speak
er, who is complete master Of his audi
ence. Last evening. however, he was
not at MS best. To begin with,
his address was too long, espe.
cially for an occasion when it
did not constitute the whole
programme. 1t abounded with the com
monplace, land it was clear that the Sage
did not have control of his audience,
for many appeared listless and inatten-
tive. 1t was only in places that there
was the sparkle for which Senator D0u-
nelly is noted.
The subject was 1.-THE Signs of the
Times" The speaker first elaborated
the progress of the age, then suggested
some of its dangers, and in conclusion
told what he thought would remedy the
situation.
One of the signs of the times was re-
ligious liberation. A few days ago a
man was suspended from the Presby-
terrain church because of his belief.
Three hundred years ago he would
have been suspended by the neck. The
present was an age of peace. Our glass
windows tell story in themselves. 1t
was not until the age of Elizabeth that
people thought they could build houses
that were not Notifications.
Senator .Donnelly would have all
printed matter carried by the postal de-
partment absolutely free. If the gov
eminent could pay money for armies,
ETC., why pot for the diffusion of knowl-
edge?
The common objection of paternalism
received several shots. "If the govern
ment had not taken charge of the post
office so gradually that no one had a
chance to protest, believe it would
be in the hands Of private parties.
and it would cost 80 cents to
carry a letter just as it once did. The
posto flee system was the index point
ing to cooperation. There is great
power in words, and movement may
be killed by clubbing it paternalism or
socialism. But there is no government
that is not paternal. Government is for
the protection of the people. The child
comes into the world the fruit of pro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
SUNDAY OPENING.
t Is Approved by the Min neapo-
Ii

1t Is Approved by the Min neapo-
lis Trade Assembly.
The trade and labor assembly was
we'll attended last evening. The cleo
ton of officers did not take place, but
was deferred until the next meeting.
The largest portion of the time was
consumed in strictly executive session.
Delegates Holmes, Morey and Martin
were elected to the state federation
meeting June II. A committee was
also appointed to canvass stores and
factories in behalf of the Saturday half
holiday movement. A resolution APP
proving the action of the management
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
THIRTY-NINE CIR ADUATEs.

University of Commerce and FL
nance Commencement.
The common cement exercises of the
University of Commerce and Finance
were well attended at Century hall last
evening. A class of thirty-nine had fin
ished the work during the year and re-
ceived their diplomas last evening.
The programme was opened with a
song by the Sappho quartette, which
was encored. DR.. Wayland Hoyt Of
fered prayer. After this the speaker of
the evening was introduced. Ignatius
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
Reminder of an Old Suit.

A reminder of the case Of James l..
Allen against the American Building
and Loan ssociation comes in the
action of the American Savings and
Loan association against the Minnesota
Insurance and Trust company to recover
$4,000. When an appeal was taken
from the decision in former case, the
title insurance company went Oh the
bond OF the American Building and
Loan, and to secure it gave two certifi-
Gates of deposit, amounting to S37, Sl4.36.
which they Endorsed. The claim is that
since the cause for the possible penal
aties on the bond has ceased the certifi-
turned, hence the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
lection. and is guarded by paternalism

lection, and is guarded by paternalism
until death.
The speaker contended that there
was darker side. There are convulA
sions ahead. The articles in all of our
greatest magazines point to danger
ahead. Mortgages were heavy, there was
an increase of crime, suicide and -insan-
ity. If the criminals at Saltwater had pos
sessed an income of $4,000 three-fourths
of them would not be there. 1t was
adverse conditions that made criminals
Forty years ago there was one honest
man Sin 800. Today there is to $50.
In forty years more at the same rate
there will be only to 200. Pretty soon
the rascalS will be in the majority, and
then they will put all the honest men
in prison.
He gave as q remedy that nations
should have congress, fix the ratio Of
gold and silver in proportion to the
population,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

name of one party, binding that one.
and was kept by the other party, binds
them both. The plaintiff claimed that
itswas ridiculous to suppose that one
party could make an instrument bind
ing upon himself, and that the otter
party could hold him, and after a time
refuse or not to enter into the agree.
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
DR.. Nelson
22o Washington Av. S.,
Corner Third AV.. Minneapolis, MINI.

This o1d-established office of
25 years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only Office in Min
nesota where a specialty.is made
Of diseases of the Genito Urin-
airy Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical Office in the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
G5- Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours-1O to
u n. m, . to 4 Pr and7 to p. III.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

Colored Girls Disappear.
Bessie jenkins and Mollie Anderson,
colored, fourteen years old, came from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Board of Appeals Consider the
Subject Again,

Board of Appeals Consider the
Subject Again.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The board of APP
peals, appointed by the executive COM
mittee of the national commission to
consider the protest of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing company against the
decision of the committee of awards,
met today. The attorney representing
the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing company
asked that the record of the award COM
mittee be produced, and also read the
letters of protest signed by two of the
judges of the beer exhibits, and con-
Cured in by Prof. Wiley, chemical eX-
pert Oh the jury. DR.. Wiley stated in
his protest that his figures were altered
without his consent. Gen. st. Clair, the
national commissioner, appeared on be-
half of the Pabst Brewing company, to
whom the highest award was given, and
made long speech, in which he denied
that any legal fraud had been committed
in making the awards.
After some discussion it was agreed
that the formal protest should be taken
down to jackson Park and lodged with
the executive committee of the commits
sion. The board would then request
that the protests and the records affect
ing the case be forwarded to them to be
acted upon. The board then adjourned
until 10 O'Clock to await the production
of the records.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
DISTRICT COURT ITEMS.

Judge Egan will today begin hearing
the evidence i'll the case of Lyman e.
Dayton against james G. Reed and
others. The action involves the will of
the late May l. Dayton, the wife of the
plaintiff, and her right to dispose of
valuable property TO her son by former
husband, to the exclusion of more than
right by courtesy in the widower.
The suit brought by the Merchants
National Bank of MasSillon, o., against
The st. Paul Electric Manufacturing
and Construction Company and others
has been transferred from Hennepin
county 10 Ramsey county for trial. 1t
is Il suit to recover 81, 454.64 OH promiS-
sorry note.
Notices of issue have been filed in
causes entitled as follows: Albert Ii.
Nicolay VS.. George a. Weaver, Maggie
Ross VS.. Frank RADIANT ct al, Mary
Johnson VS.. Herman Carlson, The Mid
WAY Company VS.. Jacob Ehrmantrant,
and Anton Busch vs.. Frank Gaertuer,
Judge Egan is hearing the action
brought by Mary o. Moore against the
ST. Paul Ice company and others. This
action was brought to recover on a liza
bility and tests the obligation of the
Stockholders to be doubly liable Oh their
stock.
The jury failed to agree in the per-
sonal injury case of Mary Simpson
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany, and was discharged from further
consideration of the case.
Thomas McDermott has sued the city
of ST. Paul to recover 500, as damages
TO his house Oh Martin street,by surface
water flooding the cellar because of a
defective sever.
The executors of the estate of Henry
Hale have sued Frank Ii. Merrill and
Maria LounSbury to recover S4O5 as a
balance due for rent of store room at
S67 Jackson street.
Judge Kerr's court is still engaged
with the action brought by r. Ii. Gray
as administrator against the Omaha
road.
The personal injury case of Minnie A.
Doran against the City of st. Paul is
il the hands of the jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Supreme Court.

The following cases were heard in the
supreme court yesterday:
Daniel Stern, respondent, VS.. Frank
Thayer, appellant. submitted on brief
by respondent: argued for appellant.
Laura E. Thompson, appellant. VS..
Northwestern Guarantee Loan Associa-
ton, respondent; submitted on briefs.
Bridget McDonough, by Anthony Nc
Donough, her guardian ad Item, res
pondent. VS.. Ovid p. Lanpher ct al, CO.
partners as Lanpher, Finch 81 Skinner,
appellants; submitted on briefs.
James ii. Burns. respondent, VS..
Provident Fund Society, appellant;
pursuant to stipulation of counsel made
and filed, ordered that appeal be dis
missed.
Charles Gibson. respondent. VS.. Min
neapolis, st. Paul & Sault st. Marie
Railway Company, appellant; order ell
tered, application for reargument de
MED, stay vacated.
Charles Conradis. John Cavanagh and
G. w. Frey were admitted to practice
upon recommendation of the state board
of examiners in law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Grand Jury Possibly Has a
Surprise or Two.


Surprise or Two.
The district court room was deserted
yesterday, and excepting for the pres
ence of Judge Willi.ten one would
hardly realize that anything was going
on there. The grand jurors, who ap-
parently found more to do than they
bargained for, were in session in one of
the jury rooms. and it is vaguely limited
that the jury may spring one or two
surprises in connection with recent DC
currenceS when it adjourns. No cour
cases were ready for trial yesterday, but
one or two cases may be tried today.
The board of county commissioners
completed its work at neon yesterday,
and adjourned to meet again in Jauu-
airy. The county auditor was instructed
to check over the personal property tax
collections or the sheriff, and to see that
the collection returns are properly
made. The county attorney was in
structed to proceed at once to collect
personal property tax judgments now of
record in the office of the clerk of court.
An accident occurred at Alton, this
county, on Monday. i'll which Christian
GenSch, a farmer. met instant death. 1t
is said that he was riding OH load of
| hay and that he fell off, str liking OH his
head. His neck was broken, and he was
dead when picked up.
Albert CaplaZi, farmer residing near
this city, died Tuesday OF some stomach
trouble. Deceased was seventy years
of age, and was native of Switze rland.
He had resided in and near this city
since 1856.
Warden Wolfer is making arrange
ments for a proper observance of
Thanksgiving day at the prison, and the
cOnvictS will listen to an address by
Judge John p. Willis. of st. Paul.
Peter Copeland. of st. Paul, and Miss
Annie Peterson, of this city, were mar
RED mere last evening. They will reside
| in st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Dinners for the Poor.

The Parish house will undertake to
receive and distribute Thanksgiving
dinners for the poor. Persons wishing
to contribute will be furnished with the
names of families if they wish to make
personal gifts, or the distribution may
he made by the Parish house workers,
who have very intimate acquaintance
with a large and needy section of the
city. The money or provisions should
be left at 1S5 Pleasant avenue not later
than Tuesday next. No persons will
receive donations through this agency
without the personal knowledge of the
Parish house workers. and the public
may rely upon the assurance that only
the needy and the worthy will be as
sisted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Committee Work.

The assembly committee on streets
disposed of the following business yes
terday:
The resolution refunding $4,000 to
property owners who had paid assess
ment for the Sixth ward levee was rec
commended for passage. The resolution
removing the stand tor express wagons
from Sibley, between Fifth and Sixth,
to Wacouta street, between the same
streets, was laid over Tor two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Board of Trade Clearings.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Robert Lind
bloom, of the Chicago board of trade,
has proposed plan which will, if &C
cepted, revolutioniZe the conduct of
grain and provision business and dis
pense with the services Of several hun
dred settling clerks. Mr.. Liudbloom
proposes that the board of trade estab-
fish sort of clearing house where set
Elements will be made. The plan has
been submitted TO the board of direct
orS, and the matter is now in the hands
of specially appointed committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
MOST SERVICEABLE COLOR
FASHION AND ECONOMY BOTH
APPROVE BLACK CLOTHING.
An Easy Way of H me.Dyeing-COt-
ton. Wool, SILK and Feathers
Readily COlOred IL Handsome
RIack-Use Only Diamond Dyes
Absolutely Fast Black.

1t is only within the last few years
that it has been possible for an mex
perienced person to dye black that
would not crock, fade or wash out.
Even mili-dyed black goods were rarely
absolutely fast.
The advent of three diamond dye fast
blacks.-for wool. for cotton, and for
silk and feathers,-has changed all this.
Now, with ten-cent package of one of
these dyes. the first trial gives perfect
success. The directions on the packages
are so plain and simple that even child
can get better results than the expert
enced dyer could few years ago.
The enormous quantity of these fast
black diamond dyes sold every year
shows how popular they are and what
perfect satisfaction they give. Some of
the larger wholesale druggists order
5000 packages at one time. and even
then they soon have to order fresh sup
plies.
ThepreVailing fashion for black stock
ings, feathers, gowns and cloaks is un-
doubtedly responsible for some OF this
large sale, but the fact that anything
can be colored with diamond dyes a
black that will not crock or fade, explains
their almost universal use.
The economy of these dyes is shown
by the fact that package of the fast
stocking black for cotton will dye five
| pairs of cotton stockings rich black !;
| package of the fast black for silk and
| feathers will dye ten feathers a glossy
color; and package of the fast black
for wool will dye from one to two
pounds of WOODEN goods.
The peculiar way Ill which the dia-
| mond dye fast blacks are made. gives
them great superiority over all other
methods of home dyeing.
There are some forty other colors of
diamond dyes, each of which is thor
oughly reliable, and as superior to i'm
itations as sunlight is to moonlight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Old Settlers Still On.

Judge Brll's patience still holds out
In theBroadway bridge case, and the evil
dence is still proceeding. 1t is probable
that ali the pioneers III the city will soon
get through with their "reminiscences
as to the location of the cid emigrant
depot, the old mill, the location of the
wagon roads and footpaths to Lambs
island. When this is ended the court
will decide as to whether the city has
relinQuished its right to extend Broad
way TO a point that was formerly the
outer edge of Lambs island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Work Wanted.

The parish house has opened rooms in
connection with the salvage bureau, la
West Third street. where furniture,
shoes and clothing are repaired in
Workmaniike manner. A free labor
bureau for both men and women will be
run in connection. Nine out of every
ten who apply for relief only need work
when they are able TO provide tor them
selves. These work rooms will furnish
an opportunity for many to aid the
needy in a practical way by giving them
what they most need-work. Any one
having repair work to be done, or cloth
ing 10 give for the bureau to distribute,
should send card to the parish house
and their team will call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
CRUEL ALLEGATIONS.

Woman Divorce Seeker Makes
Serious Charges.
Mary Knirsch asks for decree of
divorce from WenzeI Knirsch. alleging
cruel treatment. 1t is stated that the
husband beat his wife in the face and
Oh the head with his fist In 1890, and
threatened her with knife so that she
fed for safety. In 1892 he threatened
her life, and in April. 1898, struck her
Oh the head with his fist and drove her
from home and has since refused to
provide for her. She is twenty-nine,
and he thirty-four years old. They
were married at ST. Paul, Feb. 90, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
seron Heart Trouble Was Not
Considered.

Judge Otis has granted a new trial
81 the action of j. Ii. Baron against the
st. Paul q White Bear Railroad COM
pany. In memorandum the court OBJ
serves that the plaintiff relied upon the
testimony of a physician, who examined
Baron shortly after the accident, to
prove the extent of injuries. The ply
stefan did not disclose heart trouble in
Boron, although it is shown that Baron
had heart trouble for two years, which
might have occasioned the symptoms
testified to in the case. If this physician
had been advised of heart trouble, his
evidence might have been different and
the interests of justice may be served
by new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
School SunnIies.

A meeting of the purchasing commit
tee for school supplies was held yester-
day afternoon at the mayors o flee
Bids for furnishing supplies for the
laboratory and library were opened from
E. Z. Merowitz and the Ryan Drug CON
pany, but as the specifications were not
at hand tine awarding was laid over
until Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
d. S. Sperry and G. Ii. Nc Gill also sent
in bids for stationery and papers. and
this matter was also laid yer TO Friday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
New Trial Granted.

Judge Brill has decided that Michael
Furst is entitled to new trial of his &C
ton against the City of St. Paul. for the
reason that the verdict of the jury was
inadequate. He was awarded verdict
of 5000 as damages to his property by
surface water. The house rented Tor IS
or So per month, and the court says that
the time the house was not fit for use
because of water IN the cellar, aside
from the cost of repairs that can be fig
ured out from the evidence, warranted
a larger verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
she WOULD Be DIVORCED
FROM HER HUSBAND. WHO IS IN
STATES PRISON.
nES. DIR. PEARCE rs SUING

Di orce Asked on the Ground Of
Inhuman Treatment - Simon
Raycroft Seeks Damages for
Election From q Speeding
Train-A Heart Trouble Over
looked.
The evidence in the Pearce divorce
Ease was heard by Judge Egan yester-
lay. and the matter of granting an alb
solute divorce taken under Amusement.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce was the wife of
DR.. Thomas j. Pearce, who was in
dicted, tried and sentenced to the Still
water penitentiary for manslaughter.
The history of his trial is still fresh in
The minds of the people. Mrs. Helen
Clayton, a young married woman. was
his victim. 1t is because of conviction
of felony that Mrs. Pearce asks for
the divorce. The record of the court
showing the trial, conviction and SEM
tence, was Introduced i'll evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
No Signal Light.

Joseph II. Herbst has begun an action
against the city of st. Paul to recover
1896 &C as damages for injuries sus-
tanned by driving into an excavation
across Pleasant avenue on the night of
Aug. so last. 1t is alleged that no sig
nal light was displayed at the ditch.
HerbSt drove his team into the eXcava-
ton. The team ran away, injuring
HerbSt. breaking his wagon and i'll
inrpd the horses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Strikers Tried.

The preliminary examination of the
striking boilermakers of the Chicago
Great Western shops at st. Paul, who
were arrested cou pie of weeks ago on
a charge of unlawful assembly," was
heard before Judge Stevenson at South
St.Paul yesterday afternoon, The court
took the case under adviSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Bon Voyage.

Last evening Mrs. F. B. Clarke, of
Summit avenue, left for New York, and
from there will 90 to Dresden, Germany,
where she will join her mother. MIS-.
Clarke expects to remain in Europe for
several years, as she is quite exhausted
with the demands made upon her
strength in connection with her duties
al the worlds fair.