davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
MILLION,
Over Forty Heirs Interest ed in a
Big st. Louis suit.

Big st. Louis suit.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. ia suit filed in
The circuit court this afternoon is the
greatest sensation in legal and real
estate circles that st. Louis has expert
enced for years. The action is brought
by the Becquette Property company
through its attorney, John NJ. Glover.
against Mary E. Patterson, and is the
first of Il series of suits which will
involve the title to all the property on
one side of Olive street from Third to
T~wenty-trst streets, aggregating in
value nearly $50. 000, 600. Over forty
heirs are interested in the coming
litigation, and in all sixty suits will De
over the legality of a title given to a
farm tract owned by and granted to
Jean BaptiSte Becquette about the time
OF the Louisiana purchase. Becquette
left he land to his two daughters, Marie
and Marguerite, and in dispoSing of it
but II of the heirs Marguerite, took
part, the other neither signing the
deeds nor receiving money, though the
two held undivided interests. The
then purchaser afterward sold the land
TO various persons, and it is now cut
into sixty different holdings, of which
Mary E. Patterson has one. The other
holders will be sued iD due time. The
suit Is brought by descendants of the
sister Marie, who undivided halt-inter-
est was sold without her knowledge.
Some of the most prominent buildings
II valuable improvements in the city
are on the ground now in litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
CRIMINAL COURT.

The Clarence Corbett scalper ticket
case has been certified to the supreme
court by Judge Willis.
In the criminal court yesterday a
jury was impaneled to try August
Bukmer on an indictment on the
charge of stealing a horse belonging to
John Feely. 1t was then found that
the prosecuting witness was too i'll to
appear in court. The jury was dis
charged and the trial continued until
next Monday.
The cases of Howard and Miller. the
bank robbers, were set for trial TODAY.
but it is more than probable that the
cases will again be postponed, because
Of the fact that Mrs. Moenniscb. am
important witness, is not able to appear
in court, and the court will not agree to
read her evidence taken on the trial of
Fleury and Meiggs.
The Ease of Walter O'MalIev. in
dicted for assault in the second degree.
was called for trial yesterday. O'MaIley
is II of the boys accused of holding up
Charles w. Banker at the corner of
jackson and Fourteenth streets last
October. O'Malley was out on bail and
did not respond to his name when
called until late in the afternoon, when
the trial proceeded, and it will be con-
tinued this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

He Is So Adjudged and Will Go
Back to Rochester.

He Is So AdJudged and Will Go
Back to Rochester.
James Maresh was adjudged insane
by the probate court yesterday. and will
be taken to the Rochester asylum.
Maresh was released from the asylum
at the instance of friends under the
recentsupreme court decision. Several
years ~ he made a vicious assault
upon Thad c. Jones. for which he. was
sentenced to the p~enitentiary for six
years. He had served one previous
term i'll prison. He was committed to
the Rochester asylum last summer from
the penitentiary. He has attempted
suicide two or three times by cutting
arteries in his arms. He is a cigar
maker by trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Suit Against the A. p. A.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. ia suit which
will attract much attention was in
stltuted against the local A. P. A. by A.
j. Rummell. a gun dealer. today. The
plaintiff alleges that certain members OF
the order. whom he names, expressed
fear of a Catholic uprising, and pur-
chased guns and ammunition. He
further alleges that payment of his bill
has been refused. The hearing is set
for WedneSday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
FEDERAL COURT,

The personal injury action Of A. 8.
Francis against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company is still on trial be-
fore Judge Thomas and a jury in the
United States circuit court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Dry Goods E,aiIure.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Feb. 19.-At-
tachment suits ag%gregating 2 ,0OO were
flied against q. A. Hobein, dry goods
dealer, this afternoon. His assets are
$4,000, and the liabilities are said to be
about $40, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
ST. PAUL LOSES ITS CASE.
CELLAR DAMAGED By WATER FROM A
SMALL SEWER.
crTY MUST PAN THE Loss.

In Building Sewers b City Must
Make Them Large Enough to
Carry Off the Water-Damages
by Overf1ows Caused by Lack
Of Capacity Must BE settled by
the City.
The supreme court handed down four
decisions yesterday, all written by Chief
Justice Gilillan. In two the decision
of the lower court was affirmed. and the
other two were reversed. In n case
the city OF st. Paul loses a damage suit
in which the plaintiff. W. E. Tate. re-
covered damages for the flooding of his
cellar by a sewer which was too small
to carry away the water. The decision
of the lower court, awarding plaintiff
damages, is affirmed. The syllabus Is
as follows:
William E. Tate, respondent, VS.. City of st.
Paul, appellant. Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN, C.. j.
In an action against a city to recover
damages caused by a sewer, owing to
insufficient size. setting back the water
into plaintiffs cellar, the following
charge appeared:
Where a public work, for instance a
sewer, as the same was originally
planned and constructed, Is found to
result in direct and physical injury to
the property of another, hat would not
otherwise have happened, and which
from lis nature is liable to be repeated
and continuous, but is remediable by a
change of plan or the adoption of pru-
dent measures, the corporation is liable
for such damages as may occur in con-
sequence of the original cause, after
notice, and an omission to use ordinary
care 10 remedy the evil"
The Syllabi of the other three decis-
ions are as follows:
Aultman Il Taylor Company, appellant, VS..
samuel IL. Dalen. ct al, defendants. ole
\. Plkop, respondent. Judgment aft rmed.
GLFILLAN, =. j.
Baldwin VS.. Rogers, IS Mimi. 544,
Horton VS.. Kelly. 40 Mimi. 1913, and
Blake VS.. BolSjoli. 80 n. w. r., 637, to
the effect thai a conveyance of real
estate, encountered for more than its
value. is not void as to creditors CT the
grantOr, though made with intent to
put the real estate beyond their reach;
followed.
Frederick H. Quimby, ct al, respondents,
VS.. John Il. Shearer, ct al. appellants.
Order reversed. GILFILLAN, Z. j.
a certain contract construed.
When one has executed a contract.
the bare fact that he did not read il or
know It's contents will not relieve him
from it.
When II brings an action to cancel
a contract OH the sole ground that the
other party has refused to perform it,
he must STAND OIL the contract as he
executed ii.
Joachim Spalti, respondent, vs.. Fredolin
Biumer ct al, appellants. Judgment re-
versed. GILFILLAN. G.. j.
a wife'S interest IN the homestead is
SUCH that she may protect it. and may
redeem from a mortgage having prece-
deuce Of the homestead right. A fore
closure Of such mortgage by action to
which she is not a party will not aft ect
her homestead interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
CITY RAILWAY SUED.
Cable Car Started Too Soon and
Injured Two Peopie.

Injured Two People.
Lille Bensinger has sued the st. Paul
City Railway company to recover 81, 600
damages for injuries received last No
vember. She was alighting from a Seiby
avenue cable car. when it started,
throwing her to the ground, and injured
her. Louis Bensinger was injured at
the same time by the same careless
management of the able car, and asks
judgment tor S1,025 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
FACTS N FANCIES.
Go to Adam Fetsch's.

Adam Fetsch, Fifth and Robert, makes a
specially in fine Havana cigars.
Adam Fetsch. Fifth and Robert.
Smokers of fine cigars will fine Adam
Fetsch's the best. Trade box a specially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

BROTHERS.. !
SILKS

The leading attractions announced
for this week are SO strong that
bare mention is all that is neces-
sary to bring buyers enough to ex-
haust the lots. Yesterday we
had 1000 yards White Shanghai
Silks. full " inches wide, strong,
beautiful, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
MAkklAGtS, Births DeAlHS,
'DEED.i

-y8s y .i5@0A DEED. 49,
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms. 40j and 1917 Seiby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. 515 Dayton ave
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call SGT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

Adam FetscIl, Fifth and Robert.
Go or send to Fetsch's for your cigars, to-
baccOs and pipes. The largest assortment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership or firm of Hart, Murphy &
Whaley heretofore existing has this day
been dissolved. Charles +. Whaley retiring
from the firm. and Messrs. Hart and Murphy
succeeding hin in all his rights and interests
in said partnership. All bills payable to
said firm of Hart. Murphy &r.Whaley will
now be payable to Messrs. Hart & Murphy,
and all accounts due from SAID firm will
now be paid by Messrs. Hart & Murphy.
Dated this 18th day of February. 1894. John
Hart. Dennis A. Murphy, Chas. F. Whaley.
OWING TO THE STORM FOUR CAR
" loads of horses for Winslow e. thinner
mans auction sale were delayed. The auc-
ton will take place next Tuesday. Feb. 20.
The horses are here and ready for inspection.
1l6 Fifth st. south. MinneanOliS. ;.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
BOLD OUTLAW CAPTURED.
CHRIS EVANS. THE TRAIN R0B8ER,
AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
LATELY ESCAPED FROM JAZZ.

Officers Surround His House in
Visalia, CAL. and Threaten to
Kill Him if He Refuse 8 to Sur
render-He Is One of the Worst
Criminals in the Country
Treatment of His Family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
% CENTS A YARD.

They will wash like a linen hand
kerchief, and wear better. The lot
was quite large. and there will prob
ably be some here this morning,
but you cannot depend upon finding
them late in the day. and it is a
bargain we will probably not be
able to repeat. Better take adj
vantage OF the opportunity now.
You cannot always buy 22-inch
White Shanghai Silks of fine quail
ity at rs CENTS A YARD.
l9c-LY0NS PRINTED SURAHS-l0c
Lyons Printed China Silks, full
~ inches wide, for 25c.
100 pieces Habutai Wash Silks,
new styles, new colorings, a grade
that has sold for So cents.
4Sc.-This Week-4Oc.
WHITE BROCADE midas, 24-
inch, the lOveliest White Silks ever
made, 6oc.
BLACK SILKS, FROM AUCTION.
heavy, double-warp Surah, full "a
inch. for 4o Cents.
Heavy Gros Grain Silk, cashmere
finish, rich and elegant, 69c.
Wear-Resisting BLACK ARMURE
ROYALE, 68c.
28-inch Japanese Habutai, the
regular 8oc kind, $50.
WIDE, ELEGANT SATIN LUXOR.
Wide, Elegant Peau de Sole.
Wide, Elegant eros Grain, Cash
mere Sublime.
Prices for this Grand Sale--69c,
73c, 7ec, 6ec, csc and $l.32.
All goods that have sold from
SIPS to $3.50 a yard.
lo-inch Double Warp Black
S urahs for As cents.
Black Brocade Taffetas, "a inches
wide, Silks that have sold for S1.25
a yard, will go this week for
50 Cents.
80 Gents a Yard
For Black Habutai Pure Silks. You can
buy any quantity while they last. Every
yard worth SOC tO65c.
4O Cents
For pretty figured Glace Surahs; sold
all over the country for Sc and LOO.
Faconne Taffeta Silks, % inches
wide, in beautiful new shades, for
waists and dresses. They would be
cheap at S1.O0. We will sell them
this week for 67c.
zoe. Seventy Cents-7Oc.
The price for Plaid Silks this week.
90 new pieces to choose from; every
yard worth S1.00 to $3.50. Quantities
are never limited.
Extra Special at &c."
For Pretty, Stylish Petticoats, 10 pieces
very heavv, rich Changeable Taffeta
Silks; never sold elsewhere for less
than $1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
HOW

HOW ENDORSED.
n,r1 More than an. laO of ft them have Ss, contributed butte direct directly e to the The Recipe de.
every State and Territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted.
More Than 200 Contributors.
than sixty other ladies of position and influence have also sent in their
from every part of the country, from Alaska to Florida and from Maine
to California, they represent every Is style and phase Of cookery of every
that we present in the Home Queen" the grandest aggregation and
variety Of tried recipes introduced into any cook book extant.
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
!, The autograph og,ama signatures ga Gr se Of the sr contributors di4%. Nv with tnnt their dr. address
the recipes, which not only attest their genuineness, but add immensely
cured, engraved and introduced into the book at considerable labor and
expense.
Fine haIftone portraits of nearly one hundred Of the Lady Managers
a anu u little ttnet to the interest and intrinsic value of the Home Queen" W. "'
MISS JULIET CORSON,
tta founder of the Cooking Schools of America, and who has been an
pointed, by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer, to take charge OF the Cook
ing School and Department of Cookery in the New York Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, has also consented to contribute to our Recipe depart
ment. and her portrait will also appear in this book. Miss Corson was
formerly connected with the Minnesota State University.
Two thousand Choice Recipes
Will be found grouped under the following headings
TM H go Broad Sauces for Meats.
Cm mWse IN Ninsbes Pastry an Pies.
Puddlngs and Sauces
Cake. Preserves
Layer Cake. Pickles.
Cookies aud Jumbles Sweet Pickles.
Gingerbreads. Poultry and Cana
Crulers nd DoughnutS Salads.
Frosung and Icing. Shel-Fsh
miscellaneous. SageatJos
Creams and Custards -.
Confectionery.
Canning Fruit and Vegetables The Toilet
CatsupS. scehaneou
Drinks Inc aunury
Eggs. 10 Cleanse Clothing.
Fish. Dyeing.
Fruits i . Keep trut n vegetables
M II N u 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

More than 1870 Of them have contributed directly to- the Recipe de-
partment, these contributions having been secured for this book from
every State and Territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted.
More Than 900 Contributors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
MISS JULIET CORSON,

the founder of the Cooking Schools of America
pointed, by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer, to
ing School and Department of Cookery in the n
Worlds Fair, has also consented to contrib
ment. and her portrait will also appear in this
formerly connected with the Minnesota State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
AMERI CAN ART STUDENTS ABROAD.
THE DELIGHTFUL TRIPS UNDER THE DIRECTION
OF FRANK Y. DT MOND-A PARTY
NOW AT CRECY-EN-BRIE

Frank Vincent Du Mond. the New-York artist
whose well-known paintings The Holy Family
for which he received gold medal In the Paris
Salon OF 1891. and The Baptism Of Christ by st.
John" damaged in the fire in the Van Dyck
Building. on Sunday night. has tried successfully
the novel experiment Of taking an art class To
Europe at a small expense. Mr.. Du Mond and his
pupils are now in Crecy-en-Brie. medieval town
about two hours ride from Paris. The party, con-
sisng OF about forty students. more than twenty
Of them women. sailed from New-lork In May on
a five months trip. \ number of the students came
from Boston. The expenses OF the trip are $40
for each one and this covers the cost OF pas
sage. board and tuition.
This is the second art class Mr. Du Mond has
taken 10 Europe the first experiment having been
made last summer. II successful that he
decided to make a similar trip every summer. Last
year the party consisted Of thlrty-one students.
most Of them women. They sailed in June and
went to Crecy-en-Brle where they remained until
October The cost Of the trip for each one. covering
passage board and tuition 500 The students
enjoyed "A delightful and profitable summer. The
peasants at Crecy-en-I'rie. which is filled with
medieval structures and relics. were hospitab,e.
and gave the students every facility for sketchng
In their houses. yards and gardens In addition 10
the outdoor class. there life class FOR indoor
work rainy days and Mr.. Du Mond criticised
the students work four times week
The students arose at I or o'clock In the morn
see both salons I'm Paris. whore number stayed
a fortnight and few Of them visited England and
Holland.
This year there will be instruction In landscape
and figure painting. with classes out-of- doors ana
life class in large studio and two days in each
week. morning ani afternoon. Will be devoted 70
criticism. This years party will be decreased by
additions from student. who made the trip from
New-York last year. and stayed abroad. and from
resident students In Paris
Among the many picturesque features Of Crtcy-
en-lire. which has been rarely visited ny artists.
are the otiimo drawhrilgcs. Old towers and I'M
lcrCrDVnI passages frfm tower to tower. anu M
dcrgrounl churches that wer" nsed FOR secret
worship In the days Of the liugucnots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
NOTES or TIE STA GI.

1t was announced last evening Vhat Carmenci'a'
the Spanish dancer. had accepted an engagement
at the American Roof Garden. She VIII dance Tor
the frs; time next Monday evening at that popular
Mace OF amusement. carmcncta has not danced
in uublc for some time. having lived recently In
Philadelphia.
Frank Daniels who made his first appearance as
s,.r I'm a Rag Baby" has been engaged 10 play
tho leading comedy part in the princess Bonnie
his coming saesOn. Miss Eleanor Mayo rs 10 De
the prima donna
Mile Marguerite the cont ortionist, at Roster d
pars has made a genuine hit She Is one OF
the cleverest artists In her line seen here IN years
The principal new feature Of the Dill next week
Will be the first appearance here oil the ceebratei
Larsen family OF acrobats. Collins ana Hen
shaw the comedians. will also appear for the hrst
,i,a The ROC, of the programme Will include oscar
Uammcrstein's original living pictures; Caicedo
'king of the wire: Bunth and Rudd eccentric pr
formers. 4 O Duncan. ventrilOquist, and Tro)h
sero-comlc singer. in her new song, MY Da!n ~
cigarette The usual matinee VIII he given NJ ihiS
house tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

Foreign malls the wee. ending Angus, II will Gloss
S%P in an es.' At o mi 2 2iSe S Ss
tiers must directed per Panama!: at $3.50 a. m Sup.
ea ana soGn rnSg 9s must f' be directed per Fl
nss11,TrRpAY-A4a m for Germany. Denmark. Sweden.
mem dstters for parts Z Europe via southampt9n
must directed per Ee) at So mi, M Supple ss
T PSqtnrg turkey and british india per La Navarro
C C and ST. Thomas via CroiS. Leeward and Wind
Gs1 sa" 4nh h and TobaFo mus, be directed per
Mue at 10 m S2F GnSa pst 10 weT dr N Hs,
tnndIsnd per $ Por,a 1890 for Campechs.
x 1na @ AID Cuba ms bs directed
r ana aS per fsF Pn. S WHEN Fl?
Getters other Venezuelan ports Curacao Trinidad.
British nf D1 n GS 80 mus p'S 70:
Europe per $ Aurania Via Queenstown; at II a. m.
S Sr S ds9fsrs must directed spaandam i
M 5or SqTSay at cac M 50
a. M Tor Fortune Island. Jamaica and donave. pers
via Limon mutt be directed per Allss,D; at u a n.
or Porto REQ dirs, per PGrame'e at
scotland ee, PER En9pa s GLASGOW o gs S.v
Mails for Australia except West Australia Hawaii and
daily 'i after July %! and up August.
s N r Sr a S cSse hSra daily t, Angus,
Mails for o China and '1g snrs speC ca. hs s
Ausu., - at go m Mails for An.aiia 'ss,
Ta4 ! o' w. maS" FIJI and samoan Islands.
per Alameda from San Francisco. close here daily
as at G.W y. M, or on arrival NJ New
York OF a. = Campana. with British mails for Austraa).
China and Japan especially addressed only) per
Empress OF Japan from Nancouver). close here daily
up August 80. At $50 m Mails for the Society
ship Galilee from San Francsco close here
daily up August %. at ESQ p m. Mails for Hawaii.
per Australia tfrom San Francisco close here daily
20. at $50 IN. Nails fSr Sewfoundlann.
by rail Halifax and hence by steamer, close at this
daily s3O y m. Mails for Mquelon. by rail 70
Boston and thence by steamer close at this office daily
at ais for Cuba by rail TO Tampa. Fla ana
thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Thursiays coes
al this Office daily AT Malls for Mexico. overland
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer ooss
this 1fice daily al a. m. -
sReg,stered mail closes at q D. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmaO~'
Postofnce, New-York n. T.. August D. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
4 CAMP MEETING PRAYER ANSWERED.

From The -. Louis Globe Democrat.
Walnut Ridge. Ark. Aug. This town is all
element to-day the terrible answer that was
made to a prayer at "A camp-meeting near the town
last night. The weather IL warm and the people
have built arhor grove. and revival meeting.
are being held In it, Great interest has been mani
tested. and this fact has added 10 the zeal Last
might as the Rev Mr. Robinson. "A local preacher Of
strong lungs. praying. he asked the Lord to
bless them now with rain. saying:
Lord come down now and pour ont blessing OF
some nature upon us; one of such a nature a. We
can remember, one that We can feel certain that IL
Is from You, and come now
Here the prayer stopped. not because the Amen
was reached but because flash OF lightning came
down with a roar OF ten or more cannon. SCATTERING
a huge tree near by. scattering its branches over
the entire audience. knocking some senseless.
wounding others ana frightening all. most OF tho
audience believing that the end Of the world had
come They had scarcely recovered from the shock
when such volume of water came down as al
most to drown them.
This would not seem so peculiar were II not for
the fact that until the flash of lightning no cloud
where: but at that moment small cof'in-shaped
cloud lowered over the audience. ana from II came
the deuge OF water.
The Globe Democrat" correspondent has talked
with many that present. and they all unite in
saying that the sky clear and that no cloud
shaped cloud lowered over them. The lightning
stroke was heard several miles away ana the small
cloud was noticed. but no water Tell except IN the
small area Of the camping ground.
II was n remarkable occurrence ana Wnether IL
came in wrath or az blessing 1t broke up the
duccd to go near the ground again. Those who have
mined the ground think that not less than hfteen
inches OF water fell and that In less than hve MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
HE WAS NOT WILLING TO REsrGy

baltimore Aug 9-Ex-United States Shipping
Commissioner l.. p Dryden. who. after refusing to
resign when requested to do so by Secretary Car
isle was yesterday officially dismissed from office.
says he will not leave without fight III neces-
sary | will carry the case 10 the Supreme Court
Of the United States" ne said to-day.
Mr. Dryden has been Shipping Commissioner OF
Baltimore for three years. About year ago Secre-
tary Carlisle called for his resignation but Mr..
DRYDEN fatty refused to resign, claiming that ne
had properly discharged his duties and the Score.
tary had no power to remove him. The offcals OF
the Treasury Department looked up their authority
under the law and got an opinion from the Attor-
ney-Cienera The department IL convinced that SEQ
retary Carlisle has a perfect right to remove snip.
ming commissioner and Albert c. Krwn. who was
appolnted Yesterday received his commission this
office on Monday.