davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31

A NECESSARY STUDY.
DR.. Davis strongly outlined the value
of the principles of medicine as ap-
piled to the various branches of legal
work, in determining the nature OF
evidences of crime, OF official neg
lect, etc. Their value in this eonnec-
ton, he said, was concededly appar-
ent. He reviewed the early history of
medical Jurisprudence since physicians
were first required to testify as ex-
perts in trials at law. At present no
medical school is recognized that does
not give its students full instructions
in medical Jurisprudence. If the facts
in question belong strictly to the do
main Of medicine, how could the
student Of law, without having any
medical knowledge, state them clearly?
Without this the attorney often failed
to ask the question which would elicit
the true facts, and wasted time in ir-
relevant discussion of the subject BY
so doing he only infiicts injury on his
profession. The law student should
not be taught the details Of medical
science. but he should acquaint him.
SELF with the natural physical conSe-
Quences Of criminal acts, and of neg
lect where life and health are con-
cerned, and also with the various
stages OF insanity and incompetency.
1t would not require detailed or clinical
work, but every annual course of in
Struction should commence with at
least six lectures on anatomy. diges-
ton, respiration and other organic ac-
tons, etc. Eighteen lessons OF one
hour each should be taught during the
legal course, the entire course includ-
ing about twenty-four hours devoted
n Ifara1 H.,
those who annually enter the legal pro-
fesssion do so without medical knowl-
edge, but practice has often demon
strated that a knowledge of medicine
Is absolutely necessary. Nearly all of
the topics in the study of medical
Jurisprudence were applicable to the
needs of the class in law. 1t was the
common ground upon which both pro-
LESSONS could meet, and a necessary
feature in furthering public health,
protecting society, and in the admins
tration Of justice
LONGER LAW COURSE.
After a discussion of Dr. Davis pa
per from different standpoints the sec
ton adjourned, after having adopted
a resolution offered by DR.. Henry
Wade Rogers, president of the North
western university, recommending that
the American Bar association approve
the frightening of the course of in
struction in law schools TO three years,
and also express the hope that laws
may be enacted in each state requir-
ing three years course by candidates
for admission to the bar before making
application for examination.
The gathering Of the legal fraternity
closed tonight with the annual dinner
at the Hotel Cadillac. The affair was
exclusive to members of the associa-
ton, and not even representatives of
the press were admitted. Serious
topics were laid aside and storytelling
and mirth characterized the final meet
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
WHITE FLEET AT BOSTON.
Minneapolis to Receive Her Silver
Service Today.

BOSTON, Aug. 50.-Four warships of
the North Atlantic squadron, compris-
in the flagship New York, the Minneap-
oils, the Raleigh and the Montgomery,
dropped anchor in the inner harbor at
7:30 this morning. The arrival of the
squadron was announced by the boom
ing of thirteen guns from the navy
yard, the regulation salute to the ad-
miral of the feet, which was answered
by salute of eleven guns from the
flagship. At o'clock the interest ting
ceremony Of ''colors'' was witnessed by
thousands of spectators who lined the
wharves, and crowded the ferry boats
and all small craft available. Tomor-
row the chief interest will center in
the Minneapolis, when she will be pre-
scented with a. solid silver service by
the Minneapolis communicates of
Knights Templar who are attending
the triennial conciave in this city
They will form at a. m. and march
to the wharf, headed by their bands
1t was first arranged that the boats
would only remain two days, but it
is now understood they will stay four
or five days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
AS PUBLISHED IN LONDON,
Adams Statement Regarding the
N. II.


NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-The London
Financial Times Of Aug. 10, just re-
eeived. contains an authorized state
ment from the Adams reorganization
committee. This statement says that
the Ives party have been ENCOURAGED
by the hitch in the Hill scheme to taks
steps to GUST the receivers. 1t also
says:
Counsel for the Northern Pacific
reorganization committee have sue
cessfully considered four different
ways Of reaching the desired end.
"First-A direct guarantee of North
srn racine securities by the Great
Second An indirect guarantee
through the Eastern Minnesota Rail-
road company. one of the roads leased
by the Great Northern.
Third-The formation of a third
company to own a controlling interest
IN both the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern.
'-Fourth-A general traffic contract
between the two companies.
"All Of these forms have been Dro-
nounced impracticable, and, therefore.
further efforts in the same direction
nave been abandoned by counsel of the
reorg organization committee. Under these
circumstances it is not surprising thai
much regret is felt by the latter that
the Great Northern scheme was ever
taken into consideration.
friends OF the union scheme regard
the cioslng paragraph as ludicrous and
uhgraclous. They say that the rise
IN Northern Pacific consols from q
70 AZ vas due to prospect of union with
the Great Northern. and that ii Is
very ungracious now to talk in that
committee is of little account at pres
EN-, lnasmuch as Morgan is practically
entrusted with reorganization by the
Deutsche bank and other large hold
srs or Northern Pacific securities.
Northern Pacific flves We're heavy yes
Ierday, and receded somewhat in fha
lace OF the general strength. Reports
are current that Mr.. Hill will come
mere and resume negotiations, but these
are not confirmed in Great Northern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31

gotten and now it is trust against
anti-truSt
There are charges of all sorts float
ing around the city involving the
names Of some Of the very best and
most substantial citizens of the place,
but as usual they cannot be traced to
any reliable source. and are evidently
started for political reasons only.
One of the strangest features of
this affair is the position of organized
labor. 1t is usually enough to mem
tlon the word trust to stir them
up to fighting heat, but in this
textbook war the Central Labor
union, the Coopers' union, the Cab
met Makers, the Metal Polishers'.
and the Knights of Labor Assembly
nave all declared against the change.
and are enlisted under the banner of
the trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
Angels

Hang from the parapets of heaven
and smile upon the creative power of
man that affords such luxury. comfort
and pleasure at SO small a cost" was
the expression used by a prominent
divine who had recently returned from
a trip to the old New England home
via the 800 Line" The Ianguage
seemed extravagant and out of place
put when one thinks of it all-the beau
tl1ul scenery, magnificent cities and
historic grounds through which the
500 Line routes, together with the pace
OF rates 1t is always setting for IT'S
monopolistic competitors-it can easily
be understood why the mans soul was
entranced and eXtrava CANT utterance
necessary to express his gratitude. For
particulars Of this famous route and
rates write or apply TO ". s. Thorn,
S9S Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
LET THEM OFF EASY,
Hundreds of New York Saloon
keepers Pay S25 Each.


NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Four hun
dred and twenty-five excise cases were
set down for hearing today before JUS
uce Jerome in the new court of special
sessions. An immense throng filed
the court room and the halls leading
TO it when the court opened The rush
was precipitated by the Justices an
nouncement on Wednesday last that all
the liquor dealers who would plead
guilty today would be let off with
$50 fine; any who would plead guilty
after Sept l, would be fined $500, while
those who stood for trial and were
found guilty would be sent to the pen
itentiary for three months. When
court opened Justices Jerome, Hayes
and Holbrook were present. Justice
Jerome at once announced that all
those liquor dealers who would plead
guilty would be let off with a fine of
$25. "All those" he said, who do
not plead guilty will please withdraw
Another day will be set down for their
trial.
There was a tremendous rush for
the bar. Don't come in all at once"
cried the clerk, who was astonished at
the rush of the liquor dealers. 1t was
like football game.
Have your So ready, please" again
cried the clerk, and there was rustic
OF bills. In very short space of time
bills were piled foot high on the
desk IN front of the clerk and he was
obliged to- call out for a respite from
his task. It was said that at least
half Of those on the calendar would
plead guilty, and judging by the way
the proceedings began the estimate
was not too much Six big policemen
had to keep the crowd in order, and
they had to keep hustling.
In two hours before noon $500 in
fines was received. The collections
from excise fines for the month of Au-
gust amount to $2O,00o. Before adjourn
ing court today Justice Jerome an
nounced that pleas Of guilty would be
accepted at any time within a week
upon the same conditions as were en-
forced today-S25 fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
GAMES TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis Stops the Tie Business
at ashiR gtOn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Washing-
ton started into the game with two
local men filling the position Of mem
berS Of the team who were unable TO
play. Jim Corbett sat on the players
bench, and was a spectator of both
games, in which his brother Joe ap-
peaTed. In the first Buckingham, a
local man, pitched the first inning,
and then Gilroy, a local man, took his
place. Both games were lost on ac-
count Of poor fielding. Ely's work at
short was a feature Of the day
Scores:
First Game. R.H.E.
Washington E. o000o4e5 I 5
Batteries. Buckingham, Gilroy and
Mcguire; Kissinger and Miller.
Second Game. RHE
washington :. .......-3 ooodoA
Batteries. Corbett, n ) al and
MCGUIRE; Breitenstein and Pietz.
TOO EASY TO INTEREST.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The game to-
day was devoid OF any interesting
features. The locals went at Dwyer
for keeps. and won almost as they
New York .......o2o5o22o*E1iis3
Cincinnati 80 0 021o o. 10 2
Batteries, Meekin and Wilson; Dwy-
er and Vaughan.
s@CSI In .1dE LASI.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. Aug. so.-The
replete with brilliant errors. The
Brooklyns had the game until the vis-
ItorS went in for their last inning.
when errors by Gumbert and Shindle
gave the Colonies the game. Score:
Brooklyn :. ....OO103OO1 S4
LOUISVILLE III 2 0 0 90 0 3-6 6
Batteries, Gumbert and Grim; Cum
nlngham and Spies.
SPIDERS CHEW BEANS.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 3O-The Spi-
GERS batted Sivetts hard at times TO-
hnel, who started to pitch. was wild
and was relieved by Young, who was
very effective. Both sides made mex
eusable errors. The batting of Nc
interesting from start to finish. Score:
Cleveland :. ....220OoO21NS12 3
session ....;;0 2 II O0OG4
Stivetts and CAMEL.
PHILLIEs SCORED TO WIN.
p philadelphia DEL Pa, Aug. so.-The
Chicago by hard and timely hitting.
notably the triples and doubles Of
thompson and Lucid, which brought
N runs On each occasion. Parker, the
n
VILE Ill, Western league team. made
MS first appearance with the visitors
and was hit hard except in four in.
nings- Attendance. 1888. Score:
Philadelphia :. ..220210
Chicago 007 666s J
Batteries, Lucid and Clements: Par
ker and kittre6ge.
ONE RUN IN TWO GAMES.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. SO.-Pitts-
burg only scored one run in the two
games today, and as the Orioles hated
h n, they won both contests. Esper,
Hawley and Hart pitched the first
game. In the second Pittsburg put in
Moran, formerly a Southern league
pitcher. He was wild at times. and AL
though hit hard by turns, pitched well.
Attendance, 100. Scores:
First Came PIN
Baltimore =. ....00S2 11O1@ESn
FlItsburg -. 30 0 0 l 0O00-1 4
Batteries, Esper and Robinson: Haw-
ley, Hart and Merritt.
Second Game. RuE
Baltimore :. ...400o1O4 Il +
Plftsburg 80 O00O0o-0 81
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson:
Moran and Donahue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31

land, Roach, Nops 2; passed ball,
Stra Us.
The second game was called at
o'clock. Blackburn started in to pitch
for the Millers, but he was knocked out
Of the box in the third inning, and
flaming occupied the points for the
rest Of the game. He was hit freely
also. Gear was at his best, and while
he was touched up freely, Lally espe-
cially finding him at will, he was effect
i've at critical periods. Connor re-
deemed himself at second base in the
second game. and by marvellous catch
made double play unassisted at a
time when the hit meant several runs
Carney hurt himself at the bat and
Outcalt tried to play first base in his
stead, but failed miserably. Score, Sec.
ond game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
ON RUNNING TRACKS.
Large Fields and Close Finishes
at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 30.-The
fields were again large today and the
finishes exciting. Two post favorites
won, Ragner and La Creole, although
the former opened at to 1 and was
backed 10 even money. Results:
First race six furlongs-Olive won,
Marie Woodlands second, Selika third.
Time, lis.
Second race, five furlong-Belle of
Fordham won, Feast second, Laura
Gotta third. Time, 1:03.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Ragner won, Sligo second, The Prin-
cess third. Time. 1:471a.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs
ond, Robinson third Time :561s.
Fifth race, seven fuTlongs-La Gre
ole won. Master Fred second, Interior
third. Time, 1:23.
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. 3O.-The track
was in bad condition and the racing
very embarrassing Favorites in the
first, second and third events won
Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs-Picaroon
won, Wahhatchie second, Elmo third.
Time. 1:24.
Second race. four and a half furlongs
Leon Jones won, Belle Meade second,
Fred Foster third. Time, 100
won, Linette second, Empera third.
Time, 1:1S%.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs
-Hanobelle won, Carrie G second, Har-
mony third. Time, :591aa.
Fifth race, six furiong@Fra Diavolo
won, Eloroy second, Haroldine third.
Time, 1:1Ssz-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
NeeI Defeats Anderson.

Perfect weather. combined with brill
liant playing at the Canadian interna-
tional tennis tournament today, made
the day one of the most successful of
the week. Carr B. Neel, the Western
champion, won his way into the final
round of the singles by defeating F.
Anderson, the well known Toronto
crack. Results:
Mems single, first round-E. P. Fis-
cher, New York, beat R. W. P. Mat
thews, Toronto, defaulting the semi
final round Fischer beat Talmadge
Jr., 6C3, Ga Carr B. Neel, Chicago,
beat F. Anderson, Toronto. 6-3 6-3.
Mems doubles, seni-final round-Tal-
madge and Fischer beat A. NJ. and c.
NJ. Pope, 6-3, 6-3.
A P. Halves. Boston, beat A. c. Nc
Master, Toronto, So. 6-S, 81, 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31

Mcdonnell. After four hours of steady
play time was called, with no apparent
not finished, but will be renewed to-
morrow In the first division, c. c.
Staacke wins the gold medal, and, in
consequence, bears the first title Of
champion in the Western association.
c. w. Carpenter came out second. In
the second division, Ladue Amundson
wins the prize, mallet, donated by
Spalding, of Chicago, valued at SO,
and Ed Knudson came in second. At
a meeting of the association this even
ing, DIR. c. I. Royce. Of Indiana, was
elected president of the association; c.
Amundson- of St Peter, treasurer; ].
G. Tegner, of ST. Peter, secretary. The
next annual tournament will be held
the first Tuesday in August
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
DICK o,BRIEN ARRESTED.
Warrant Ont for WaIcott, but He
Has Disappeared.

BOSTON, Aug. 3o.-Dick O'Brien, of
Lewiston, Ne, has been arrested by
the police on a warrant charging him
with engaging in a prize fight at the
old armory on Wednesday night He
was arrested just before Capt. Bill
DAILY declared the Go0frey-Choynski
fight off. He was taken to East Ded-
ham street station and released later
on $1,000 bail furnished by his friends.
A warrant charging Joe Walcott with
an offense similar to O'Brien's has
been sworn out, but he cannot be
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
East Eastern Mail

From New York, Pennsylvania, and
Chicago now arrives at st. Paul
u:55 a. m, Minneapolis 1885 p. m,
via THE Northwestern Line"-C.,
St P, NJ. & o. Ry.-thus enabling
business men to answer their let
ters same day as they are re-
ceived.
The return train is known as the
Atlantic & Southern express leaves
Minneapolis p. m, st. Paul
6:35 o. m, arriving Chicago a. m,
and has Wagner Buffet Sleeper and
free chair car. 1t is the best early
evening train out of both cities for
the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
SCHOOL BOOK WAR ON.
Question Of Geography Mixed Up
With Grand Rapids Politics. -

With Grand Rapids Politics.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 30
A bitter school war is being waged
in this city. Excitement is at fever
heat, and it is a fight to a finish,
according to the statements of thbse
involved in the controversy. The
trouble has grown out of the action of
the board OF education in throwing
out the Harper series of Biographies,
which has been in use in the Grand
Rapids schools for nearly eighteen
years without a revision, and adopt
ing an entirely new series, the Frye
1t SO happens that the latter is pub
lished by an antitrust concerf:,
while the Harper book is a publication
of the American Book company, pop
ularly known as the school book
trust; and as result of the defeat
Of this company this great octopus
has injected its fight with CHM 8.
Co., into the local politics nf the
city of Grand Rapids.
Agents said to be under the nav Of
the trust are busily engaged In arous-
ing public sentiment OF the people
of that city against the change
and not only is the matter being
dragged through the court, but it is
also the only issue at the polls next
Tuesday. Party lines have been for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
FROM ALTAR TO A FIST FIGHT.
Groom of Minute Becomes a

Groom of a Minute Becomes a
Ccrbett or q Fitzsimmens.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-Charles
Schleiker and Miss Alice Hammer, or
ganist of St Paufs German Lutheran
and the First German churches, E.
spectively, were married today. A
fight between the groom and the
brides brother followed the ceremony
at the church door, and the parties
were separated by an officer. The
brides mother wanted her to be mar
RED at the church where she played,
but the young couple picked the
groom's pastor On the quiet, Mrs. Ham
mer and her son not hearing OF it
until it was all over, and just reaching
the church in time to see them come
out Then the trouble followed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
Herbert en- the .t,ant,

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Aug. 3o.-Secre-
tary Herbert paid visit to the Brook
iyn navy yard at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing in the dispatch boat DoIDfin- Hs.
was afterwards taken down the bay
on the tug Nina, on a visit to the At
lenta- in company with Naval Con-
structor Bowies and Chief Engineer
spection Of the Atlanta, which will
shortly join the North Atlantic Geet-
he returned to the navy yaru.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
1T CANNOT STAND
If the Delay Was Caused by Ac-
cident.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 3O.-The follow
ing telegram was received today from
President n. E. Young, of the Ma
tional league, in response to an inquiry
as to whether the game forfeited to
Baltimore yesterday by Umpire O'Day
on account of the Pittsburgs failing to
arrive in time would be counted:
Washington, D. c., Aug 30.-It can
not stand as a forfeited game if Mr..
Mack sustains his claim that the de-
lay was unavoidable and the result of
accident in travelling. N E. YOUNG.
precisely the same question is in
vowed In the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
game, and decision should be rem
dered before there is a. chance for q
quarrel over it at the end of the seq
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Young Pickups defeated +ba
Central Stars by a score of 9 tn q
Battery for the Pickups, p. Natbs
and Jake Stineberg The PickIns
would like a game with any club under
the age Of twelve years.
Inc Champions defeated the ROYALS
oy a score Of to 0. The Champions
GnaIenge the Primroses. Address
victor Nelson, 71 Cedar street.
The. base ball club Of Hugo MINI
you'd like game for next SUNDAY
SePt. l. Write or telegraph ct once
10 y. j. Petite. Hugo, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
ZELLA'S LIFE In DANGER.
NicOlaus Alleges That George T.
Gould Was the Caugs.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. ssssHoun-
SCI OF leila Nicolaus was today grant
gu permission by Judge Lippincott, of
the supreme court, to incorporate in
the suit against George ]. Gould for
the face value of a check for $4,000.
which the latter is alleged to have
forcibay taken from his client. the ad-
dltonal charge lof assault recently
made by Mrs. Ruhman against Mr..
Gould The complaint asserts that, as
a result of the alleged assault, the date
Of which is set as April, 1893, her life
was for a long time despairedof. Coun-
sci for Mr.. Gould was given thirty DAVIS
in which to put in his answer to the
amended complaint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
SCHULTZ TO BE PUNISHED.
Loses the GovernOrshfp for Re-
fusing to Dust Greenway

MONTREAL, Aug. 30.-The authen-
tie statement that Hon. ]. c. Patter-
son, minister of the Domonion cabinet
without portfolio, will be sworn in on
Monday as lieutenant governor of
Manitoba, is creating great excite
ment here, especially among the French
Canadians. The term of office is fin
ished, but it was generally supposed
that in return for turning out the mem
bers of the Liberal local government
Lieut.. Gov Schultz was to get a sec
ond term 1t now appears that Schultz
has refused to do this, and for this
reason Patterson has received the ap-
pointment and will be expected to
chastise Greenway and his cabinet if
they refuse to come to terms on the
school question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
EACH TOOK ONE.
MiHers and Hottentots Break
Even.
Special TO the Globe.

SPECIAL 70 the Globe.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 30-The
Millers and the locals broke even to-
day in the two games that were play
&c. Terre Haute took the lead in the
first game, but in the eighth inning the
visitors jumped onto left-handed Nops
and pounded out four runs. Hulen
made some difficult stops at short.
Long John Healy pitched a magnifi-
cent game and when men were on
basss he could not be touched Lally
led in batting, both his hits being for
two bases. Conner was off at second
and his two errors were very costly.
Summary first game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
Through service to Mitchell.

Commencing Monday, Sept. 2, day
train, via 1.-The North Western Line"
C, St P. N. & o. Ry.-leaying
Minneapolis s a m, st. Paul $40
a m, except Sunday, for Sioux City,
viii make direct connections at
Worthington for Sioux Falls, Salem,
and Mitchell, arriving Mitchell same
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-31
BIssELL AT GRAY CABLES.
He Is Not Going on the Supreme
Court Bench.

MARION, Mass, Aug. 30.-Ex-Post-
master General Bissell has joined his
family, who are spending the season
here. Mr.. Bissell says there is no truth
whatever in the report that he has
been offered the place on the United
States supreme court bench made
vacant by the death of Justice Jack
son. Mr. Bissell called on the pT5si-
dent today, going over from Marion
early this morning. Mr.. Cleveland en-
tertained him until late this afternoon