davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
SAY PETTIJOHN.
No Harm in Using the Word Freely
Now. ,rEr,

The Pettijohn squabble over the use
OF the euphonious name which has long
ADDED to the adornment of grocery
stores, to the evaporation of another
company manufacturing breakfast
food, came up for it's final agony be-
fore Judges Russell and Jamison yes
terday. After reviewing the argu-
ments of counsel the judges concurred
in the opinion that the restraining or
der against the Pettijohn Milling
company should be dissolved. This
settles a long controversy, which
shows how great was William Shake
speare's error when he declared there
was nothing in a name. The name of
"Pettijohn' can now be used freely
The restraining order was secured
at the instance of the Eli Pettijohn
Cereal company, forbidding the Petit
john Milling company from using the
catchy name. Eli Pettijohn was in
partnership with his son William A.
in California. They dissolved their
business relations, and Eli came to
Minneapolis and gave the use Of his
name to plaintiffs corporation, and
the other Pettijohn company objected.
The judges held that the plaintiff had
not the right to the use of the name
'Pettijohn" to the exclusion of the
defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Supreme Court sketched.

Washington Post.
For several days the arguments have
been in progress. There is a full
bench, save for the vacant chair which
tells in its pathetic emptiness of the
sad illness of Justice Jackson. The
diminutive Fuller, crowned with a
great shock of white hair. occupies
the central place, made illustrious by
Jay and Marshall and Chase. To his
right sits the venerable Field, long
since past the age which entities him to
retirement, the massive Gray and the
thoughtful, yet witty, Brown. Upon
his left is the smooth and round-faced
Harlan, upon whose placid counte-
nance no longer rest the memories of
political struggles; the able Brewer,
with features Of ecclesiastical mold :
Shiras, austere upon the bench and
jovial when he doffs his siIken gown.
and the active, almost boyish, White,
the sole representative of the great
South. Very attentive are they to the
words which are uttered in their hear
ing. Sometimes a question or two
gives evidence that the seed of argu-
ment is falling upon fallow ground.
But more generally they sit in silence.
with handS supporting StudiouS broWS
with eyes fixed upon the learned coun-
sci. There are books before them
musty, leather-covered books full of
law and legal precedent
The bar is also crowded. Many of
the men who have had a prominent
part in the making of the law which
is under trial have gathered to listen
to the clash of argument. McMiIlin,
of Tennessee, to whom, more than 10
any other man, is the framing of the
statute due, listens with personal in
terest to the analysis of each section.
Senator Chandler, Representative
Springer and Catchings and a dozen
other well-known legislators sit Shout
der to shoulder with lawyers who have
been drawn into the court room by
the eminence of the talent engaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Loan Association Suit.

In the case of Catherine Hughes
againt the Hennepin County Catholic
Building and Loan association, Judge
Belden yesterday flied a decision sus-
tanning the plaintiffs position and or
dering judgment to be entered ac-
cordingly. The case was one in which
the loan association claimed Mrs.
Hughes had borrowed $1,000 on shares
of stock which she held in the associa-
ton, and the association refused to re-
lease her from the debt. The plaintiff
set up counter claim, stating that
while 1t appeared she had borrowed
that sum, $640 of the amount was in
the shape of premiums upon which no
interest was due and that her obliga-
lions to the association would be dis
charged by the payment of $685.. 40.
Judge Belden's decision is one of con-
siderable Importance to the other mem
bers of the association, as it defines
the law governing withdrawals from
that corporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Too Polite.

Washington Post.
1t is just as we'll not to be too polite
In this world. That is the moral of
this story which happened to a woman
L know on Connecticut avenue horse
car. My friend is literary, and all the
way up she was deep in a book. A
woman with basket sat next to her.
and my friends umbrella stood be-
tween. Opposite sat young man and
young woman, he in the TREMENDOUSLY
anXious-to-please stage of an attach
ment. The woman with the basket left
the car. 1t was quite under way again
when the young man suddenly dashed
out and gave her my friends umbrella.
He climbed on board again with the
consciousness of having done a grace
full deed. Just then my friend looked
up:
Why, that was my umbrella" she
said.
And he went after it, and they waited
the car till he came back, and the
heartless young woman snickered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
ST. PATRICK,s DAY ADDRESS
Delivered by Judge Kelly, of St.
Paul, to Large Audience.

delivered by Judge Kelly, of st.
Paul, to Large Audience.
Judge w. L. Kelly, of st. Paul, adj
dressed a large Irish meeting last
night, the occasion being the celebra-
ton of st. Patrick's day, which was
observed yesterday on account of the
regular anniversary falling on Sunday.
Judge Kelly, in opening his address.
gave hard rap to the breeders of
strife between the Twin Cities. He
said he proposed to speak as ST. Paul
man to his Minneapolis neighbors but
not to the narrow-minded tricksters
who sought to injure st. Paul. The
people to whom he desired to speak.
were the representatives of the real
Minneapolis. The speaker then en-
tered into a discussion of the Irish
question, reviewing at length the prog
ress that has been made and express
ing hope for the future. In conclud-
ing his able address, Judge Kelly said:
Il would have all classes of citizens,
however, separated by social, racial,
or religious distinctions, when it comes
to a common nationality, above all
else, before all else, beyond all else, let
us all be Americans. Let us all be
just one with another and just to our
selves.
But remember that true patriotism
does not consist in the planting of
flags, beating of drums and the blare of
trumpets. These are good enough in
their way and for stage effects. True
patriotism is evidenced by the actions
OF living men that tell for good gov
eminent and honest citizenship. Let us
by our lives prove we are worthy. to
be the sons or brothers of them who
answered with their lives when the re-
public called, and We can then safely
trust the future.
While opportunity and circum-
stances have much to do with mems
lives, yet we gather, as a rule, what
we SOW. You cannot expect figs from
thistles or grapes from thorns. Civic
virtue is necessary to good citizen
ship, and as neither civic virtue, nor
any kind of virtue fourishes in the
saloon, in the gambling hell, in the
many namelesS places which menace
men in the great cities, l say to you
keep away from them, young man,
and Let the ends thou aimst at be
thy country's, Gods and truths. Do
this, and in the meanwhile give all aid
and encoura cement by act and word
to the brave men in Ireland who keep
up the battle for freedom. And in
after years, when you may see the full
fruition of all our hopes, and the old
land get back her own, you will feel
that each has contributed to that re-
suit who has uttered the prayer that
went up to God from the Manchester
scaffold, God save Ireland not in idle
breath, but in splendid citizenship and
in manly life.'' ls.I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
pounds of -four to be distributed

pounds of -four to be distributed
among the unfortunate.
Mrs. Fred Putt, of 254 Concord street,
st. Paul, was in the city yesterday in
quest of information of her husband,
who came to Minneapolis a few days
missing man is forty-six years old,
six feet tall and of dark complexion
Mrs. Putt tearfully admitted that her
husband was drinking man, and says
she fears that he has met with an &C.
cident.
Paul schervon. who has been run.
ning a saloon at 901 Cedar avenue had
his license revoked by Mayor Pratt
yesterday. Supt. Smith said that
ScherVon had been in the habit OF
selling liquors to minors, and had not
needed repeated warning to mend his
ways. Schervon tried to excuse him,
SELF on the ground that other saloons
did the same thing but the MAYOR
was not moved by his explanation.
The funeral of Abel W. Wooster
Will take place on Tuesday afternoon
at 2;SO p. m. from the residence of his
son, DR.. Stephen Wooster, 1856 Bloom
ington avenue. Mr. Wooster was
seventy five years of age at the time
OF his death, and had resided in this
city for great many years, where he
enjoyed the respect of a large circle
OF friends and business acquaintance.
Ihere will be an election in CON-
pany A shortly, occasioned by the res,
lgnation of Capt. w. B. Tomlinson.
which will be presented in few DAYS.
Company A will elect captain to sec
coed Capt. Ames, who was recently
elected major, and Company I will also
nave to pass through the ordeal.
Lieut.. Corrlston seems to have the
call for Capt. Tomlinson's place.
In the United States court yesterday
afternoon Warren N. Drew, as admin,
lstrator of the estate of Alfred S. Red
neid, brought action against the re,
celVers of the Northern Pacific rail-
way for 5000 for the death of said
Redfield. The case was disposed OF
by the jury bringing in a verdict of
sou III favor ofthe plaintiff.
Marie Jansen opened her engage
ment as a star in Minneapolis at the
Grand last evening to a magnificent
audience. Miss Jansen's vehicle for
the airing of her comicalities is called
Delmontco's at Six a frothy farce
with a strong flavor of Bohemia. RIM
nlng through it. Miss Jansen in the
role OF star actress created an inn
mense amount of amusement bv her
clever work, in which she was sun,
ported by good company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
BLACK EYE FOR OPTIONS.
Spectators Must BE Able to Cash
Up for All Purchases.

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Judge Tuley
handed down decision today which is
step in advance of any yet filed affect
Ing the question Of option dealing on
the board of trade or stock exchange.
Ii the decision is upheld the methods of
brokers will have to be revised. 1t will
not be enough that brokers' clients may
agree TO take the stock, but all the facts
and circumstances must justify the con-
clusion on the part Of the brokers that
the person dealing had the capacity to
take and pay for the stuff, and actually
aud in good faith intended to take and
pay for the same. If the decision
should be carried to Its legitimate con-
clusion 1t would tend 10 break up the
whole business OF dealing in margins.
The case decided was that of Mrs. Mary
Wallace VS.. NJ. Nj. Jameson IL Co.,
stock brokers'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19

while, and the-Mrs. PETER is extra
vagantly fond of fiowers-the sena-
tors wife directed cabby to drive them
20 some large greenhouse. The cab
man looked a bit puzzled.
Greenhouse, greenhouse" he said.
Let me see." Then, after gazing at
ms fares intently a moment, a light
broke over his face. 20 yes" said he
Il know just where you want to CO.
Then he whipped up his horse and in
very few minutes stopped before an
lnclosure, over whose fence tree tops
We're swaying. 1t was the largest
beer garden in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Lake Park Will Omen.

1t is now certainty that the Lake
Park hotel at Minnetonka will be
open this summer. The informal open
ing of the hotel will be June II and the
formal opening will occur June 49,
George w. Sayre will continue as man
ager of the hotel for the coming sea-
son. There has been some doubt whe tn
er or not the hotel would be opened
to the public this season, owing partly
to hard times and partly to the I'M
settled ownership of the property.
Thomas Lowry and the ST. Louis road
continue joint owners, not having been
able to agree in either direction on
terms of sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
THOMAS, BIRTHDAY.
The Democrats VIII Celebrate 1t
in Royal Style.

The Hennepin County Democratic
league decided last night to banquet
in honor of Thomas Jefferson. A COM
mlttee was appointed consisting of
President j. H. Martin, c. A. Quist,
Elijah Barton, E. w. Murphy and G..
w. Nevius as chairman, to arrange
the date and place. The date was not
definitely decided upon owing to the
TACT that April l is the day before
Easter Sunday, and the old style date
OF April may be used instead. The
place was also left to the committee.
On motion of John H. Nickel the Min
nesota Democratic association was in
Vited to attend the banquet in a body.
and the committee was directed to ex-
tend them an invitation.
The league expects to begin a series
OF discussions on the currency prob
lem next month, holding a debate at
each monthly meeting, with every
side Of the question represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
MIR. CARRIERS HAY.
"A Ihief Takes a Ton and a Half of
1t in broad DDyIirht

A robber, whose antecedents were
political, visited the barn of c. P.
Carter, 1717 Third avenue south, last
Saturday in broad daylight and didn't
steal a thing but a ton and a half of
hay. Mr.. Carriers coachman left the
barn at o'clock to drive his en-
ployer down town, and he deposes
and says that when he left the barn
there was one ton and a half of hay
there that he was unable to find when
ne. returned an hour later. Mr.. Car
ter'S man is certain he locked all of
the barn doors except the one facing
the house, in full view of the kitchen.
and, incidentally, the hired girl. He
says the thief or thieves must have
got in the barn some way and sneaked
the hay out of the back door into the
alley, and, as the hay is gone, this ex-
PLANTATION seems lucid enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
BURNED THE PICTURES
Fire in Photo Plant DESTROYS
Ten Thousand Stock

rem Thousand Stock,
The plant of the A. Wunderlich com
pany, dealers in Photographic supplies
at ia Fourth street, was DANA ged bv
ire last evening to the extent of $40 600
The fire broke out in the packing
room shortly before 6 o'clock. and was
caused by an explosion of chemicals.
In the roome was a quantity of chem
lcals and other combustible material
ana the flames spread with lightning
rapldlty over the entire stock. Besides
the stock number of valuable pict
ures We're destroyed, along with sew
eral line cameras. The stock was in
sured for $4,000, held principally by o.
y. Laraway & Sons, Seeley & Co., ]. P
thompson & Co. and Bliss & Co.
A. Wunderlich, proprietor of the plant.
mad narrow escape from the flames.
as did also a young lady named Han
son and male employe in the print
shop. As it was, the hair and eve
brows of each We're singed The com
pany expects to resume business at
once with little or no delay to out
standing orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Expo Dies Hard.

The exposition has been given an
other lease of life, a weeks more time
having been allowed the stockholders
In which to secure subscriptions. A
meeting was called for 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, but the call was I'M
needed. The committee appointed to
strive for more subscriptions sent word
that they had accomplished little since
the last meeting, and at their request
an adjournment was taken for one
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Five Fatally NIanoled.

NoGALEs, Ariz.. March IS. - News
comes here from Minas Presta. Sonora,
Mex, that an explosion of giant powder
had occurred in the Porde mine there.
which killed four miners and wounded
one fatally. The men were blown with
terrific force against the sides of the
mine and crushed out of all resemblance
to humanity. Their names were John
Masse, john Roa, Bartolo Senige and
Angel Capalini.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Parknurst Agents Free

NEW YORK, March Is. The oyer and
terminer grand jury has refused TO indict
Parkhurst Agents bennett and Whit
ney, Samuel Cohen and Jacob Liss for
conspiracy charged by Detective Sar-
gents McManus and Jacobs. Jacobs
and McManus were arrested three
weeks ago upon complaint OF the Park
hurst agents for conspiring with Liss to
commit robbery. They were subse.
quently eXonerated by the grand Jury,
and they then caused the arrest Of the
Parkhurst detectives. Counsel for ia
cQbS and McManus will try to have the
case submitted to another grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
To Boost the building

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday morning and transacted
a good deal of routine business. The
county treasurer was authorized to m
vest 100000 of the countys sinking
funds in the new court house and city
hall bonds at par An informal meet
Ing of the board will be held on Wednes-
day morning to discuss the Mime
tonka dam matter, which is still drag
girg. A report from the citizens COM
mittee was expected, but was not forth
coming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
He Knew Where.
WASHINGTON Post

AS to the woman who can tell a
good story, there are several of her
here in Washington. There is Mrs.
PETER, for example. EVERYBODY knows
Mrs. PETERS cleverness in that way,
and some of the stock stories of the
season came from her. She tells one
which is in way a bit of a joke on
herself. She was in Chicago once
upon a time with Senator PETER, and
one afternoon. when he was other
wise engaged, she started out with a
woman friend to see what was to be
seen. They drove about In cab a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Where the Gold Is Going.

DEADwoOD. S. d., March 1S.-Nasby
and Jayles Street and Mrs. Alexander
Street were arrested today, charged
with stealing gold amalgam from the
Homestake mills. The men were en-
ployed in the mill and are said to have
secured over s., 600 worth of the precious
metal, the stealing lasting over II period
of three years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
No Lives Merc Lost.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 1S.-The
special sent from Alabama that storm
passed over the northern portion of the
state, doing considerable damage, seems
to have been greatly exaggerated. as no
lives are known to be lost and no grea
amount of property was destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Fatal to One.

PALESTINE. Tex. March 1S.-The
west-bound freight train which left
here at $50 was wrecked this morning
just north of Oakwoods. Fireman Ma.
lors was nurt internally. and Il Brakeman
Lennox was instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Friar oden wants Money.

Blixt's attorney has little bill which
is giving the county commissioners
pause these days. The attorneys bin
is for services rendered in the Hayward
trial, but the board has decided to
consider all of the bills at one time,
hence the following itemized state
ment was turned face downward on
the table yesterday:
To five days work with horse at
50 per day ..................S 25 90
To five nights work at s.. 3d.. - 30
TO presence in the court room, Sc
a. %o'''.'.... ........-... $50 0G
To Mrs. Blixts statement....... 25 90
70 statement Claus A. Blixt.. 100 90
To statement Anderson .. 10 90
To statement Hans p. Barlow. 10 90
The item of $3.50 was stricken out of
the bill by the attorney himself before
the commissioners took it under con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
KOMATsU TO THE FRONT
Japan Preparing to Renew the
Campaign.

LONDON, March 1S.-A dispatch to
the Times from Kobe, which will be
published tomorrow, says that Prince
homatsu, commander-in-chief of the
Japanese armies, has been ordered to
proceed to China to establish his princi-
pal headquarters, probably at Port Ar
thur. The emperor remains at Hiro-
shima.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss,
She chung TO Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Castorla'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-06
Explosion and Loss of Life.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6.-The boilers
in the Journal building exploded at 8
o'clock this morning, completely wreck
ing the establishments of Davis & Co.,
dealers in grocers' specialties, and that
of Wright & Co., manufacturing chem
lists. In the stereotyping department on
the top floor of the Journal building
fully two dozen girls were employed,
and only one has, so far as known,
escaped alive. Three of the stereo-
typers who were on the fifth floor went
down in the explosion and are I'M
doubtedly dead. 1t is not known how
many persons were on the fourth floor
or how many were on the mailing room
floor. None of the employees of the
establishments of Wright & Co.. and
Davis & Co., are injured. The ruins
caught fire and it is hardly possible that
auy Of those buried under them can
escape. Just how many lives are lost
is a matter of conjecture but it will
undoubtedly reach 80. The explosion
shook the surrounding buildings and
glass in Il Q radius of block was
8 altered in all directions. many en-
ployees of adjoining establishments
being severely cut by the flying glass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-06
Foreign News.

ROME, Nov. 6.-The Pope has fixed
November 25th as the date of the next
secret consistory and November 28th
as the time for holding the next public
consistory.
The city was again visited by an
earthquake at $50 o'clock this morn
ing, though the shock was not as &C.
we're as that of last Friday. No dam
age of any material character was done.
FRANKFoRT-oN -MAIN, Nov. 6.-Herr
Lederer, a famous opera singer and
who was the first to seize the would-be
murderer Kulimann when he fired at
and slightly wounded Prince Bismarck
at Kissingen twenty years ago, COM
mitted suicide to-day by shooting him
self with revolver. He was driven to
the deed by extreme poverty.
ROTTERDAM, Nov. 6.-.The marine
court has rendered judgment upon all
points against the British steamer
Crathie, which ran into and sank the
steamer Elbe last January. The court
DEGREES that the owners OF the Crathie
shall pay all damages sustained by the
North German Company through the
collision and also that they shall pay
all costs.
MADRID, Nov. 6.-Gen. Pando and
Gen. Msrip have been appointed to
commands in Cuba and to-day waited
upon Queen Regent Christina and
took their leave of her majesty prior
to their departure for their new posts.