davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Its Admirable Traits

which l have alluded to. No one can
add word to the well deserved tribute
to his life ana career which has been
presented by the honorable the attor-
ney general"
Brief addresses were then made by
former members OF the Justices court.
These were: HOnorabes Isaac Atwater,
S. j. r. Mcmillan, Greenleaf Clark,
George B. Young and G. E. Wander
burg. The absence Of Hon. D. A. Dick
inson was a disappointment. Besides
making allusion to the peculiar ties Of
personal friendship. and to various OF
Justice Gilfillan'S more notable de-
cisions, these appreciatiye reCOllectionS
were in full accord with the address of
the attorney general. There spoke, in
addition, Associate Justices Canty,
Buck and Mitchell, eX-AttOrney Gen
erals W. j. Hahn and Moses E. Clapp,
together with j. b. Sanborn and John
Nj. Gilman.
Thereupon said Chief Justice Start:
1.-The court receives with grateful ap-
probation your just and merited tribute
to the worth and work of Chief Justice
Gilfllan. The special WORK to which
he gave long and laboriouS years of USE
full service was the molding of the juris-
prudence Of our young state, To this
work he brought natural abilities of
high order, the ripe experience of
learned lawyer, keen sense Of justice,
an extraordinary command of the re-
| sources Of reason, perfect integrity and
| splendid moral courage. His judicial
| opinions in this court are the rich fruit
| of that work. They are the landmarks
| i'll our Jurisprudence, and disclose a
| lawYer-llke penetration to the very
| heart of the matter in hand. and clear
| ness OF statement which leaves no i'm.
| certainty as to the point involved and
decided. while his conclusions follow
| naturally from The underlying reasons
and principles upon which the science
of jurisprudence is based. These opin-
ions are an enduring monument to his
| fame as a jurist, which will widen as
the years advance.
He administered justice without fear
or favor, giving to the weak and the
strong, to individuals and corporations
their legal rights. HIS life was pure
and his reputation stainless; neither
was ever furnished by an unmanly or
dishonest act. Few men have left be-
hind them higher claims to public re-
spect and esteem, and none a more uu-
doubted title to the grateful remem-
brance Of the whole people Of the state
than he.
ut is fitting, then, that your memo
rial should be recorded in the records
of the court for the day, there to remain
a lasting testimonial to the virtues and
public services Of an honest man and a
great judge. 1t is SO ordered"
AS a further mark Of respect to the
dead Chief justice, the court then adj
jourAed for the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
WILLsUg Is REMOVED
AS Receiver OF an Improvement
Company.


Judge Otis yesterday signed an order
removing Gustav Willius from the posi-
ton of receiver of the ST. Anthony Park
North Real Estate and Improvement
company, and appointing the Security
Trust company as receiver III his stead.
The order was made on application Of
S. Russell Smith, intervenor, creditor
Of the insoIvent company. The court
allowed Mr.. Willius $1,000 for his serY-
Ices, S3257 cash paid out i'll excess OF
his receipts as receiver, and 5000 attor-
ney's fees. But it disall0Wed his claim
for compensation for his own services
and attorneys fees in resisting the APP
plication for his removal. Judge Otis
adding the following memorandum on
this point:
"Only under very exceptional cir
cumStances should receiver be al
lowed compensation for services of him
self or attorney in unsuccessfully re-
sisting an application for his removal.
The facts in this case do not, in my
judgment. bring it within the excep-
Iion, and claim for such compensation
has been disallowed."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Fallen by the Wayside,

he has maintained the straightforward
course, cOunseled only by that inward
monitor who rarely leads astray.
Through good report aud through i'll
report, whether the popular clamOr was
for or against him, whether the fortune
of friend or foe was in the balance.
that brave and sincere man and Just
Judge was moved neither 10 the right
nor to the left In the discharge Of man.
fest duty. He removed not the land
marks.
What higher praise of judge than
this?
1--WE speak today not of the dead, but
of the living. We raise our voices in
testimony of the virtues of great and
good man, that they may serve to in
spire others TO emulate him. To the
bar of this state, both of today and the
future generations, we present the lie
of the late chief justice as illustrating
the value Of industry and integrity i'll
the pursuit of noble profession"
Hon. Charles E. Flandrau, after re-
viewing briefly the history of the SUI
preme court, said:
"IfyOur honors Llease, my heart Swells
with patriotic pride when | can stand
in this conspicuous place and proclaim
without a shadow Of reservation that
never since the organization of this our
own supreme court has it, Or any MEM
Der of it, been charged, or even sus-
pected, of entertaining in the slight
est degree any attribute that
would detract from the full and de-
served possession of the most exalted
title that can be worn by mana just
Judge. Happy is the state that can say
so much: no record can surpaSs it. The
glories of successful war are superb;
the triumphs of literature and inventive
genius are rich possessions, but the GER
tainty OF pure and just judiciary is a
jewel surprising in value the riches of
the world. and approaching those of our
promised heaven. The highest encom-
ium that | can pass upon our deceased
chief justice is TO say that his long pres
idency of this court has done as much,
if not more, than that Of any other man
to create and perpetuate all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The district court convened yesterday
and the calendar was called in each de-
partmeDt. The judges then adjourned
to attend the Gillian memorial meeting
at the capitol. The mill will begin
grinding today in earnest. The trial of
Charles A. Hawks is set for today be-
fore Judge Kelly.
The First National Bank of Kasson.
Mimi, yesterday filed papers in suit
against the St. Paul Lumber company,
E. A. Hendrickson, w. q. HendricksOn
and c. B. Gilbert to recover $1,000 al
legged to be due On a note given in April,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
DUE TO THE POLICE.
The Grand Jury Has Remark
ably Light Calendar.


The district court grand jury began
its session yesterday with the lightest
calendar that has come before it for a
long time. The only case of any par
ticular interest is that of Frank 0rug-
geman, Martin McCue and John D..
Scott, charged with burglariZlng the
residence of Albert l.. Scott. With
them will be examined George and
Rose Walker, charged with receiving
the stolen goods.
The other cases are nearly all trivial,
and it is expected that the grand jury
will finish Its work today. 1t will then
adjourn for two months.
Judge Kelly, in charging the jury rel
alive to the law, took occasion to con-
graduate the city on Its freedom from
serious crimes, attributing it 10 the Wig
lance of the police force and the sheriff
and his deputies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
BANKRUPTCY LAW.

The Chamber of Commerce Has q
Word to Say About 1t.
What should national bankruptcy
law be? was the poser before yesterday
mornings session of the chamber of
commerce. The mercantile committee
reported a resolution against the pas
sage of the Bailey bankruptcy bill, now
before the United States senate, be-
esgssg
first-1t provides only for voluntary
Eaeofd-~It permits the insolgent debt
or to Select bis own assignee:
Third--1t gives one Partner the right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
PAMELA BOUND OVER.

mmissioner spencer Is 10th,
but Cannot help 1t.
United States Commissioner Spencer
yesterday ordered that Edward Papnell,
the letter carrier charged with using
Cancelled postage stamps on mail matter,
be held in $500 bonds to answer to the
United States grand jury. Pannell fur
nished the bond, James Bailie and John
Boyle signing as sureties, and was re-
leased at once. He will have to wait
but a short time, as the grand jury con
vened today. The commissioner said
he was 10th to bind him over, but could
not avoid it, as there was evidently
probable cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

Minneapolis, ]. F. BouI,er, Randall.
Mimi; j. F. Wright, Mantorville: r. 0.
Hall. Austin; Il. r. Wise, Brainerd T;
Albert Nelson, Mantorvilie; James
Gleason. Litchfield; George Matthew,
Fairview; Arson Evans. Walnut Grove
j. II. Bickel, Forest Lake. and Alvin
TraftOn Clearwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Notice.

We wish to notify subscribers order
Ing copies OF Queer People" and Song
slers Ito be sent bymaiD that book
will rea chyou in about eight days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

n ERMANlA BANK, LOCATED IN
~ in its own building. opposite postoffice
Paid-up capital 100000; pays interest on
time deposits; sells drafts on all parts Of the
world special attention given TO sending
money to Germany, France, Switzerland and
the British empire; S2G0COO to loan to good
responsible persons. William Bickel, Presi-
dent; P. NJ. kerst, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
The States Charges.

Secretary Hart has issued the follow
ing monthly statement of the popula-
ton of the different state Institutions:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Lowering Shoe Co,,nsnv

Have commenced their annual closing
out sale of all Broken Lots and Sizes.
Many goods at haIf-price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
Births.

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Blomgren. E. . Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Gyrik. 49,. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Neidemeyer .. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Markofskey. Girl
Deaths
Vincent Tomaerk, ST. Joseph's. 90 yrs
Alexandra Severance. $50 Summit 8 mos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

includes 81 United States prisoners from
other states.
includes 60 United States prise ners from
other States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

for instance. One Of the most novel uses
or the current. however, is to hitch M
the electric batteries 10 play the piano
or 10 work the pedals Of an organ. Ho-
tells are good customers. since they OBJ
tain motive power for the coffee mills
and grindstones in this way. Theajers
are steady patrons. The energy they buy
is used mostly for supplying the small
electric lights carried 10y ballet girls IN
such case the battery must. of course, be
carried by the performer. and it IS, there
fore, very small and Of such shape
tion.
The electric supply man stops very often
to dispense small pocket batteries to
be worn by bicycle riders. These small
cans. II well filled. Will light bicycle
lamp Tor ten hours.
A stranger to the business rode over
one OF the longest OF the electric car
routes one morning last week on the bat
terry supply wagon. The wagon started
out with about hve-horse power of cleo
trlcai energy slowed away in the cans.
The latter varied in size from the pocket
battery, ABOUT the size of box Of ciga-
rettes, to heavy battery six feet long
which It took two men to lift into the
wagon.
The first stop was at a dentists. where
battery about the size Of a quart milk
can was passed out, and an empty can
taken IN return. As he drove away the
That's about the last can he can get
TIL he pays his bill. He's always growl-
ing about poor measure, too What does
he use il for2 why. to run the machines
he bores holes in your head with"
Several cans were dropped at the back
doors OF houses. At one place the driver
explained that there was to be a swell
dinner party, and the supply was needed
for electric lights which were to be arr
ranged among the flowers on the table
The driver had quite as many COM
plants from his customers as an ordinary
milkman.
See herew said one old lady on receiv-
ing her weekly supply Of one-eighth of a
horsepower OF electricity. that last can
wasn't up to its usual strength. / believe
IL amt pure, anyway. My sewing ma
chine never ran so poorly before. II there
amt an Improvement I'll have to deal
with some one else"
The driver chuckled as he returned to
his wagon.
There amt any other supply along this
route" he said. Besides her battery IL
all right. She don't know how to use It,
that's all"
Batteries were left at several stables.
where they were to be used to light elec-
trio carriage lamps. The driver also stop
ped at several saloons, where phono-
graphs and other INTERCHANGEABLE ma
chimes are operated by electricity and
have to be supplied nearly every day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
MIRACULOUS CURE REPORTED.
Blind Girls sight Restored Through
Grent Fnith and Fervent Prayer.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 25.-A remark
able case of faith cure has occurred in this
city. remarkable not only for the cure, but
also for the persevering faith Of the girl
who is cured. The girl is Agnes Theresa
Pryor, the 17-year-old daughter Of Patrick
Pryor. Seven years ago she received an
injury to her left eye, which affected the
right. and she became totally blind. While
listening with her parents to a sermon
four years ago, she was very greatly i'm
pressed. Her parents have forgotten the
text, but the priest spoke OF the power or
God saying he would do anything for
those who had faith I'm him. When they
reached home the little girl, then - years
old, said she had faith in God and was
going to pray to him every day to re-
store her sight. The parents. though they
had no hone, encouraged the girl ana
every day for the last four years she
has made special prayer that her sight
be restored. Month after month passed
but she did not relax her prayers, say
ing she chad faith and would pray every
day. Yesterday morning the girl felt
peculiar itching IN her eyes, and IN the
afternoon she suddenly rose from the
sofa where She was lying and exclaimed:
why. ! can gee There's mamma. there's
papa. there's sister" pointing 10 each one
ln turn. Her sight improved hourly. ana
she gays she VIII continue her prayers
until fhe can Cicarly see, and after that
wiil continue 70 give thanks each day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

isting apathy in speculations. the dull
ness ana sagging character of the mar
ket may continue. Sooner or later, how
ever. we expect that the demand from
spinners, both here and abroad. will give
an Impetus TO prices, and that a revival
or speculative activity will follow which
VIII cause a higher market than we have
yet seen"
Mcintyre & WardwelIs cotton letter. by
PrOvident building.
New York. Nov. 3o.-Although Liver
pool continued active and made no re-
spOnse to the decline here yesterday. nei-
Their this fact nor the continued small
ness OF the crop movement has more than
momentary effect, as reflected in an early
ADVANCE OF 10 points; for later on the
Improvement was lost and the market
dropped 10 to II points below Yesterdays
close The depressing factors were the
disturbed political situation in Europe a
decline IN British cOnsOls. an uneasy feel
ing in Paris, dullness of the dry goods
trade, selling by German houses and by
the south, liquidation on stop orders and
the absence OF any aggressive support of
any important outside interest in the spec
ulauon- The close here was easy, with
sales OF 10000 bales. Liverpool was un-
changed, with spot sales of 10000 bales:
some futures declined y a point and 9TH
eIS were unchanged. closing quiet and
STEADY. New Orleans advanced > to 4
points, but lost the rise and dropped 10
10 L points. While cotton undoubtedly
possesses merit, judged from the stand
point OF supply and demand. as far as
the actual cotton is concerned vet il
would be idle to ignore the fact that the
speculation just now is almost entirely
professional and with the absence of out
SIDE support, and a disturbed political and
financial situation in Europe il would
not be surprising to see some further de-
clne, out we adhere to the conviction that
II the crop movement continues small
basis"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

Correction-Steamship Irs-On exports
duct III casks spirits turpentine for Ant
Werp.
Per British steamship Dora for Genoa
1925 bales cotton, valued at SlS6,6l5, and
1880 tons phosphate rock, valued at $4,000
Per brig Robt. Dillon for New York
292.5l2 feet pitch pine lumber-Georgia
Lumber Co.
Per schooner ]. Manchester Haynes for
Philadelphia - II ,995 crossties - Dixon,
Mitchell & Co.
Per schooner Waltham for Boston-i33,-
900 feet pitch pine lumber. j. Cummings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
"HERE's YER ELECTRICITY"
A New Morning Cry which is Heard
in New York.

From the New York Journal.
Electric energy is now peddled in New
York just like milk.
On the East Side there is an electrical
route that is served regularly every day.
The storage batteries are emptied and
hung outside the back door of customers,
like milk cans, and women come out to
the supply wagon and complain about
short measure and inferior quality Of
their last supply Of electricity.
A wagon starts out at an early hour
every morning for the purpose of collect
ing empty cans. Electricity can not, Of
course be dipped up and poured into the
cans with a ladle. The method is far
more complex. and takes a long time. A
hundred cans are connected with dyna-
mo in the electric dairy and the current
Is turned on. 1t takes ten hours to oil
the largest cans, which are usually al
lowed to remain connected with the
source of supply for an hour or so longer
in order to give good measure.
1t is probable that there are fewer tricks
in the electric trade than in the milk-sup-
ply business. 1t is quite impossible it can
be seen, to dilute the electric current, and
no efectual use could be made of chalk
under the circumstances. But there are
tricks in all trades. and II is barely pos
sible that there are dishonest electric
mlkmen The man who pours out the
electric current can not be watched, and
unless one is provided with a very com
pick outfit OF galvanometePs and other
measuring Instruments, IL is impossible
to tell how well filled the cans are.
Bottled, or rather canned electricity is
used In a great many more ways than is
generally imagined There are hundreds
of women in the city who regularly buy
a can of electric energy wherewith 10
run their sewing machines. Many fam
lies have become so accustomed 10 the
use of this convenient household supply
that they would hardly know how 10
keep house without IL, and they are Int
10 great inconvenience II the electric
battery is emptied before the electric
supply man comes around. Electricity IL
increasingly used for cooking purposes
IN the city, and hundreds OF horse power
are used in this novel way every week.
The plan Of using Il Is very simple An
electric wire Is fastened securely 10 me
range or electrical stove. and the coffee
10 tell 81.
The electric supply man makes life easy
ln hundred different ways. The batter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
RECEIPTS,

Per Central of Georgia railway Nov. 3d.
1864 bales cotton, 1,458 bbls rosin. $50
bbls spirits turpentine, So bbls cotton seed
oil, 100 tons pig oron, 1873 pkgs mdse, 1873
pkgs domestics, 7s cars lumber, cars
wood. l lot household goods.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, Nov 30-5S6 bales cotton, 1885
crates fruits and vegetables, bills veg
etables, 1857 bbls rosin, Sl5 bbls spirits
turpentine, ~ cars lumber, 3 cars wood
/ car iron, l car bbls. / car bananas,
car paper, ] car meat, car coal, / car cot
ton seed. 2 cars pig iron, cars mdse 26
bdls hides, ! car cotton seed meal
Per Florida Central and Peninsuar
railroad Nov. 30.-616 bales cotton, / car
moss, l car pillow irons, / car oranges,
car rice, cars lumber, / car household
goods, cars crossties, cars wood, 4
cars cotton seed, car tobacco, 672 bbls
rosin, All bbls spirits turpentine, / car
furniture
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad,
Nov Bob bales cotton, cars wood,
4 cars lumber, cars corn, ! car castings,
cars mdse, 2 bdls hides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

A, 4GF9c; cut loaf, and crushed. 5ikc;
graduated, iiaa4ssc. Freights to Liver
pool market steady; fair demand; cotton
for steam, SGD: grain by steam. 3d.
chicago. Nov 80, noOn.-The market
opened for wheat November. sec; corn.
NoEemDer, 29i=c; pork. November s. elis;
SAIL.
Chicago. Nov. 3o.-The Russian Argen-
tine ana Australian crop OF wheat were
reported to-day by Dornbusch Of Liver
pool and the winter wheat crop OF this
country by the Orange Judd Farmer. In
"a general way the foreign crops were
reported in good condition That o. the
United states was given a low estimate
or the condition, sos per cent. hut il
was stated that the ground held sufii-
cltnt moisture 10 carry the plant through
TO spring, If the snow fan be normal.
Inc report gave the acreage as % Ter
cent. larger than was harvested last year
ana fully as large as was sown last Year.
The crowd to-day was evidently less ap-
prchensiNe OF the promised large deliver
les or wheat on December contracts than
they have hitherto been. II is pretty well
understood that no matter what the
volume may he. the wheat viii hnd IT'S
way back TO the elevators SO that, from
the standpoint Of supply and demand,
there was no good excuse for the terror
eNlneed Few days ago The difference
between December and May was sub
Jected 10 a slight further widening to-
day, considerable liquidation taking place
in the former May wheat opened al
c0'sc, sold between 60ieC and CO.'S ClCs-
ing at 60asc-a shade lower than yCstar-
day. Cash wheat was steady ana an
changed.
commemorative light receipts Of
corn. and a fairly steady wheat mar
ket, enabled prices for this grain to
maintain tolerably firm tone whilst
lar from bullish outlook prevented them
from exhibiting any inclination to ascend.
Owing to the existing condition an almost
unchanged market was noted, AMI tie
absence of speculative inducements, to-
gether with the half holiday session. con-
fined business to the smallest proper
tons. May corn opened at 29c, sold he
tween 2S7sd29c and 29d29isc, closing at
pc, unchanged from yesterday. Cash
corn was easy, closing &c lower
Oats-Prices for oats hung around one
position for the greater part of the day.
Shortly before the end of the session,
cash oats began to display weakness and
the futures sympathized with them, de-
Ginning aboUH a of a cent. May closed
sale under yesterday.
observation-disclosures from the near to
the distant future and general liqIida-
tion comprised the bulk of the business,
which was not anything too large. in
provisions to-day. A light run Cf logs
came In at the yards and prices Ton them
advanced &c per hundred pounds. That
and the early firmness of grain rendered
aid to product, but at the close there was
less strength than earlier in the session.
May pork closed sc lower; May llid a
shade higher and May ribs unchanged.
Domestic markets were quiet and steady.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Oneuiug Highest. Lowest Closing