davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
LABOR aBANaUETs TONIGHT.
Annual Dinner of thee Trades and
- s-@s=as Labor Assembly. +ess44s

aThe regular quarterly joint meeting
and banquet of the local Trades and
la Dor assembly and thee Minneapolis
a fadeSo nd I4ab orf scouncil will take
place at assembly. hall this evening.
Invitations have been ISSUED to the
officers of every union intllis city and
Minneapolis and a very representative
gathering is assured. The subjects "a
which most attention will be devoted
are those 4fors,which the organized
movement Is endeavoring to secure
legislation and the meeting shol1Ij
Prove q very interesting and valuable
one The programme decided on by
the committee in charge will open with
a piano solo by Harry Dellafeld, fol-
lowed by an address. by M. E. Neary.
ct Minneapolis. The other numbers
are as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Marie
RANKIN; address on the proposed con-
stitutional amendments, by w. A.
.SEumaker; duet by the Misses Jones.
address by w. b. Hammond, secretary
Minnesota7 State Federation of Labor;
elocution, Miss Lizzie Patterson: adj
dress. on Union Labels by Louis
Nash; solo. Mr. j. w. Smith: address
by j. HadfeN Minneapolis piano solo
Miss Minnies Halter; address on the
Government Ownership Of the Tel
egraph,s by p. j. Geraghty vocal solo.
MISS Anna Mcclure address by T u
h. johnson, member Of State Board of
Al D1trdtion. M. E. Murray will close
with an address on the subject Of
licensing BARRIERS, plumbers and horse
shoers. es-79's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27

have been guilty of a high degree of man
slaughter, If not murder.
The testimony of Michael Hendrahan, fire.
man: William M. Bowers, engineer. and
Henry j. Work. conductor, Of the Great
Northern company, discloses the fact (Which
stands entirely uncontradicted), that the
Northern Pacific train made no stop at its
stopboard, but Numbered along at speed of
fifteen or sixteen miles an hour, right over
the crossing, in utter disregard of law, and
the safety of its passengers. The court In
its memorandum decides that this conduct
was "a reckless disregard of human life on
the part of the Northern Pacific employees
almost without parallel. And again in the
same memorandum the court says: II think
1t would be manifestly against public policy
to permit a railroad company to exonerate
itself from liability from such gross and
wanton negligence by contract or otherwise.
There is no inconsistency between this Ian
guage and the judges charge; he tells the
jury that the plaintiff can only recover COM
pensatory damages, and that is true, because
he makes no claim in his complaint for any
thing but gross negligence" But the ques-
ton also before the court OF the validity
of the contracts between the company and
Riley and Riley and Starr, and II the mis-
conduct of the company was of such wanton
character that it could not contract against
it's consequences, the court was bound SO to
declare on the claim of the intervenor.
1t may be urged in favor of the contract
between the intervenor and the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company, as he was not stipu-
lating to indemnify the company against in
jury 10 hlmSeiI, tnat ne STATUS III inc lsHI
of an insurer of the company against dam
ages to his agent, Mr.. Starr, the plaintiff.
But the law is equally we'll settled that any
insurance policy in reference to matter
which is Illegal, prohibited by law or against
public policy is void.
We are aware of the decision of this court
in R. R. Co.. Home ms. Co., GO N. W.,
1872 in which this court holds that policy
of insurance is valid when it lnsures rail-
road company against loss occasioned by the
negligence of it's servants, but 1t does not go
the length of validating such policy against
the misconduct of the company's servants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
OVERTURNED THE CANNON.
VandaIs Invade the Lawn of the
Capitol.


Capitol.
There was ygreat excitement at the
capitol yesterday morning among the
ola war horses there. Perhaps a dozen
OF the capitol attaches have "fit'' and
led, and arc willing to die--in the
service or their country, II they can
hold their jobs long enough. Naturally
they are jealous of an invasion Of the
peace and dignity Of the state. .iI.s
What wonder then that Gen. Muehl-
berg felt moved, when he walked into
the off1ce yesterday afternoon and
FOUND Charley Rose, the janitor, hang
ing anxiously over the desk Of Col.
Bevans, the assistant adjutant gen.
era1 and clerk, their. blanched faces
telling but too truly the terror which
overpowered them. fs1s gsocYsv,t
Dastardly?" remarked Bevans, with
half query w-o~a slea azt
'Villainous." replied Rose
TOO bad they got away"
"Terrible, but Davis has the dogs on
the TRAIL
- Gen Nuremberg S blood chilled in his
veins, being unable to go anywhere
I else. His minds eye saw terrible pic
tires OF the bloodhounds chasing the
msscreants through the Minnesota bot
toms, the struggles of the fugitives
III the cold waters of the once glacial
stheam,4 and the hoarSe bay of the
savage brutes as they at last overlook
ire weary criminals and forced them
to lind refuge in tree.
suddenly it occurred to him thatrit
was time to act. A bright idea as
saulted him.
Stop he shouted. There shall be
no mob law in this state. I shall call
F7out7 the troops. What have theseamen
Done that they should be SO pursued
Glready?" .sr 1850 e~fa
'Done?" echoed Col Bevans "They
nave taken up arms against the state.
Gaze, 1T you will, upon the Uttered
lawn around US. See that dismantled
gdnS noble remnant of an army of VIC
tory, OF union, and of liberty. From
MS mouths came the-voice that freed
the black slaves of the South; it's roar
was music to the ears of all loyal 'citl-
zens. its blistered- carriage won it's
scars In honorable conflict. Shall you
endSI stand idly by when this relic
az our countEy's triumph Is despoiled
\ by Thorough Hands oforebellIous, trea-
sonable, vandals? No, no, 1 say. A
thousand times no. Rather let us
-aVenge. this insult. My .trusty. sword
carried me unscathed through many
Il battle field ss.s5 .s.5lsts !, 4%..
The colone,1had not had time to ex-
pain whether this was before, during
or after thesl war when the general
interrupted him. -y4s%~, @e4l i.4s
'sColonei, - he asked, sis this a stump
speech or what Is it, yet % tfHt4''-
? The coloneFs- bosom heaved with
emotion, poorly depressed, as he gazed,
amazed at the dimperturbable dignity
OF his chief
What is the matter?'' continued the
general. Who has been killed, once?"
Look there renewed the colonel,
pointing at the corner of the capitol
lawn. Look at yonder gun, over
thrown, its proud nose 7humbled i'll
the earth. Shall not the perpetrators
CT this dastardly outrage be brought
to justice?''
"Ach! Bonner wetter!' exclaimed
the general, pulling fragrant Havana
from his cartridge box, Il guess me
those boys nave been practicing for
EallOWe' en-, too soon vet again -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
!, -. PATCHED UP A TRUCE. j
Chicago Lines Agree to the ss.o5
Party Rate.

~
charles Kinnan, secretary of the To-
cal passenger association, kept close
watch upon the movement of laborers
from st. Paul to Chicago yesterday
ana he says that matters have now
eeen satisfactorily arranged between
all the lines and that there will be
nc more cutting of rates The war is.
therefore, over. and unless one of the
ioaos should again break out, the par
ty rate of $8.05 will be maintained
The roads all looked anxiously and
lcnglngly at party of 70 laborers
which arrived yesterday from the
north. There was some talk that one
road would. get the entire batch, but
compromise was reached and part
OF them went to Chicago via the Wis.
consin Central and another section via
the Great Western. All of the local
passenger officials in the city lowered
around Secretary Kinnan to assure
him that they would not again break
over the traces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
LABOR PARTY RATES
n An agreement Finally Reached by
the Western Roads.

the Western Roads.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-The Chicago-st
Faul lines have finally reached an
agreement on their labor party rate
business. They have adopted a reso-
lutlon. providing that the regular &C.
soelatlon shall govern the traffic and
tiat under no conditions shall anv re-
auctions or concessions be made This
agreement was reached after the roads
had agreed to handle the business in
turns. The Minneapolis & st. I,ouis
Whlch would not agree to this pronosi,
llon IN the first place, was placated hy,
allowing 1T to carry the first large lot
o. the business. Nv
ROADS IN the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION have adopted a rule provid-
ms lnat whenever the association
autnor1zes any round trip excursion
tickets, these tickets shall be executed
1or the return trip at destination onIv
unless the resolution providing for the
issue OF the tickets states otherwise in
explicit terms.
There was big excursion of the
employees of the Erie road to Canton
loday Tor the purpose of calling on the
republican nominee. From the four
divisions of the road between Chicago
OF the west and Buffalo and Salam-
area on the east, 1896 men went ON
the excursion. 1t took five trains and
ffty-eight coaches to carry them.
East-bound shipments last week
were 8O,S44 tons against rs, 905 for the
preceding week and 1920 for the
corresponding week Of last year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
MRS. P6MEROY,s PURSUIT.
she objected > to Her Husbands
Afternoon FrfyOIity

John Pomeroy and William Morrell
residents, of Minneapolis, were arrested
yesterday afternoon at Seventh and
OHVe streets on a charge Of disorderly
conduct. The arrest was made by Pa
trolman Mccormick and grew out of a
little pleasure expedition which Pome-
roy and his friend had started upon.
The thing that prevented "a successful
termination of the expedition was the
sudden appearance onethe scene Of Mrs.
PCmeroy, who. unknown to her hus-
band, was hot on his trail and Joined
: the forces at Seventh and. Olive streets
Pomeroy and Morrell had a hack and
Remeroy had overs f$100 fnncash. Upon
her arrival, Mrs. Pomeroy gave her
Y husband a poke" in the nose which
almost put him out" After deliver
ing the blow Mrs. Pomeroy made
short talk. 1t was In such g. high tone
of voice that the policeman and about
fifty pedestrians gathered at once. Ar
irving at the station Pomeroy and Nor
rell were both locked up on a charge of
sdfsorderly conduct. Mrs. Pomeroy ad-
monished her husband. Every time
tyou go sporting I'll follow and catch
you" Mrs. Pomeroy, who gave her ad-
dress as 24T Eighth avenue south. in
formed the officials that she would be
en- hand in the police court this morn
ing to prosecute the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
MRS. famous CASE.
Was Charged With Stealing Her own
Furniture.


Mrs. Zeze famous, who is charged
by her husband with having taken
away from ST. Paul a miscellaneous
collection Of furniture valued at S164.
was before Judge Twohy yesterday.
Attorney M. j. Costello, who appeared
for the prisoner, had the complaint
charging her with the larceny of the
goods dismissed on the ground that a
woman cannot steal her own property.
Another complaint was Immediately
sworn out charging her with having
disposed Of mortgaged property, it be-
Ing alleged that furniture in cues
ton was mortgaged to the woman's
mother-in-law. After considerable talk.
which was made through an inter-
prefer, the attorney for Mrs. famous
secured her release on her own recog-
n1zance until this morning. 1t is ex-
pected that the case will be settled out
OF court. If not, a hearing will be
given this morning. Attorney Costello
said the arrest of the woman was an
outrage. He charged that the wona n
was inveigled over the river from
Grand Forks, and there arrested and
brought away to st. Paul, separating
her from her two-year-old kid. on q
charge Of stealing and CARRYING
away her own furniture She is here
stranded and does not see how how
she is to get back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
FREIGHT TRAFFIC PICKS UP.
Stewart l.. Moore Attributes 1T te
Wheat's Advance.

General Freight Agent 8. L. Moore.
CT the Northern Pacific, says that the
freight business Of the railroads is in
creasing vastly during the closing
days Of the month, and he attributes
the increase in traffic directly to the
rise in the price of wheat.
THE farmers have melted an addi-
tional s28,000.000 or $50, O00, 900 by the
rise in prices and have largely re-
ceived cash for their product. 1t is the
first cash they have received for a
long time and very naturally they i'm
mediately invested it in MERCHANDISE
household goods and other articles.
This stimulated retail and wholesale
trade and the effect is seen directly
III the increased shipments. There is
no better thermometer of the condi-
ton Of trade than the movement of
freight. Almost as soon as the people
secure money we find the freight bust
ness increasing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
LOCAL NOTICES.
The Best Way to Reach California
In Upholstered Tourist Cars.

other lines, jealous OF the enviable reputa-
ton established by the sixteen years success
of Phillips California tours, are initiating
our methods, in crude way. Having carried
in that time 125, 600 passengers, we assume to
know how to do it in the most satisfactory
manner.
Our cars leave every Thursday evening,
via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake, the famous
Scenic Route. Nov: and each Tuesday
thereafter we will run an additional car via
Kansas City, Fort Worth and Ell Paso, the
true Southern route.
Ticket rates very low. Berth rate through
only SO. ~
Don't be deceived into making arrange
ments before consulting j. H. Whitaker City
Ticket Agent Ryan Hotel Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
STEALING ST. PAUL GIRLS.
Clerk Rogers Records Show the
Foreign Demand.


St. Paul girls are in as good demand
as No 1 hard wheat, it would seem
from the records of the office of the
clerk of the court. Nine Of them were
yesterday considered of sufficient value
to warrant enterprising young men to
spend good money with Clerk Rogers
for the marriage license required by
good form and the state law. And
some of these young men were so i'm
pressed with the cordial virtues of ST.
Paul feminity that they have come
thousands of miles. George Marsh
came all the way from Douglas county,
to bask in the sunny smiles of Mrs.
Elizabeth s. Wordin, while ]. Gemmill
Davis came from Blair county, in the
anthracite coal region Of Pennsylvania
to take back with him Kate M. Isett.
The denizens of the Dakotas, too, are
partial to ST. Paul women, for Ludwig
Hammer, of Day county, in the south
-ern Of the twins, is no more anxious to
we'd Laura Anderson than Is James P
Mcmahon, of Steele county, N. D., to
make Amelia Wasem his bride.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
Minor Railroad Mention.

H. v. Peterson has been appointed a tray
cling passenger agent of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis
The Chicago Great Western has notified the
Western Passenger association that it will
take independent action in running home
seekers excursions from points in Minnesota
and Illinois to territory between Lorimer, Ia,
and Minnesota General Manager Scott Cen
eral Traffic Manager Clarke and eneral
Freight Agent Pearce, of the Omaha and A.
H. Pride, general eastern agent OF the Chi
cago & Northwestern, went to Mankato yes
tnrdaY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
Mexico.

For the Pan American Medical Congress. at
the City of Mexico, the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway will sell round trip tick
cts, including living and all other expenses
from st. Paul and Minneapolis, at s2o1. 80.
Paul afternoon of Nov. 9th to be attached
to special through train at Chicago Nov. 10th.
Sleeper will reach st. Paul and Minneapolis
on return trip Dec. I'd. For. detail informa-
ton call on The Milwaukee agents in ST.
Paul or Minneapolis, or address
J. T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt., St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
CASToRIA
as ss !; LZZzz1 1 s.:iE


George G. Moore, who held a responsible
position in the clothing house of Browning,
King & Co.. for the past seven years, will
leave that firm this week to accept the man
agement of the clothing department of the
Copper City Commercial company, Of Anacon-
which is Marcus DAILY, does an immense bust
ness in the far West, and large field Is
opened for Mr.. Moore. who leaves on Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27

pursuant to section of article 15-. of
the Municipal Code Of 1884, you are re-
CURED to serve said prisoners with
three meals day, one of which meals
10 to- be served as breakfast to SUCH
prisoners as You may have in custody
before the opening of court every morn
ing, and these meals must be well
cooked and in sufficient quantity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
District Court Routine,

filed yesterday: Sions "ero
65.762-A- A. Smith VS.. Michigan Buggy
company; order denying to amend pre-
IS, 65l-Charles C. Byrnes VS.. Charles E.
chapel; Judgment for defendant. Kelly. ].
%, C66-State Bank of st. Paul vs. Itasca
County Bank; judgment for plaintiff for 81 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
Skipped One Day.

The traffic managers attending the trans
continental freight meeting at the Great
Northern did not get together yesterday ow-
ing to the absence of General Freight Agent
Kerr, of the Canadian Pacific, who will ar
rive todev, however, and the meeting will be
Continued. = 49,
-T h- work of checking up the rates on the
proposed basis on all commodities, SO the.
California rates via Southern lines. will apply
to Northern Pacific Coast points via Northern
lines is about Completed. and a resort will be
made to the traffic men today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27

The first half of the Paulist Fathers mis-
sion at the Cathedral terminated Sunday
afternoon. This week the services are for
men.
During the week devoted to work for women
$500 approached holy communion at the morn
Ing masses, the largest number ever had at
q mission in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
SANTA ne Route-California Limited

Beginning Nov. 4, the Santa Fe Route will
resume Its celebrated California Limited
train as a semi-weekly service, leaving Kan
sas City, Thursdays and Sundays, at $50
a. M. reaching Los Angeles in Sc hours, and
San Diego in 60lz hours.
Equipment OF superb vestibuled Pullman
Palace Sleepers, Buffet Smoking Car and Din
ing Car. Most luxurious service via any
line.
Another express train, carrying both Pal
ace and Tourist Sleepers, leaves Kansas City
at 2:25 p. m daily for Los Angeles. San
Diego and San Francisco. Inquire of G. e.
Carpenter, Passenger Agent. 513 Guaranty
Loan Building, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
Muslin Underwear Dent.
DIED..

S49 East Thirteenth st.. Mondav Ont N oe
at z:ao p. M. Mrs. Jane Race aged 43
years: Funeral from above residence Thurs
6isH iIn st. Paul, Oct. 26, 1896, at family
residence No. 689 East Seventh st. Hen.
rietta e. wife of James w. Bishop. Funer-
~ w eQnesday. 18th inst at n,ninn1r =, =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
Supreme Court Call Today

S9-State Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion VS.. Adams Express Company appel
liant.
s7-Michael t. Stair, respondent. VS.. w.
q. Riley, receiver, Great Northern and North
ern Pacific. appellant.
appellant. " f.l-
,2o9State of Minnesota. respondent. vs..
Hans c. Nelson. appellant. IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
POTTER WAS Hosp1rABLE. ?
But the Police Thought His Inten-
fionso Were Bad.


r. w Potter well-dressed man
forty years old, who had in tow a
slightly intoxicated individual lust
from the harvest fields, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Cal
yin. When aaken to- the central sta
ton Potter Said he was g recent ar
rival from England and had done moth
ing to be arrested for He had no
money, but he did have a pint Task of
whisky. The harvest hand who did not
have very plear idea Of just what was
the matter, saidBPotter had met him in
Minneapolis land invited him to come
over to st. Paul to "see the sights
Having $50 m cash he had accepted the
..;;a1iviration and as Potter was well
dressed he had nG0khought of anything
harvest hand to the interurban car and
had Potter locked up on aacharge of
vagrancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
Court of Appeals neei.,an.

One opinion was handed down in tho Irn,to..
states court of appeals yesterday as follows:
ADAMS Electric Railway Company. appellant
VS.. The Lindell Railway Company, apppelle:
appeal from the circuit court of the Tfnitai
States from the Eastern district of Missonri-
Affirmed, on the ground that the AZ, eli = !:
was not guilty of any infringement Of the
patent TO Adams. Opinion by Sanborn. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
New place for wellington.

MILWAUKEE, Wis Oct 26.-C. L. We'll
lington, general traffic manager of the wis
con Central lines. resigned his position to-
day to accept place on the board of admin
istration of the new western freight organi-
cation, to be known as the Western Traffic
association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that George
H. Allen has not been in our employ since
the 10th inst. Any payments made him or
credits given him since that date on our ac-
count are without authority and will not be
recognized by us. Allen & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1I1h1t1VIzAUG LIOENOES.
Edward s. Iceberg Ella o1so,
George A. Craig - MARY oJinn
Soies HAWKINS ............ Rose Leheney
George Marsh, Douglas, Or
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Wordin
Luovlg Hammer, Day, S. D.. Laura Anderson
J. Gemmill Davis, Blair. Pa Kate M Isett
Auoipn Novotny .............. Susie Krahmer
James p Mcmahon, Steele, S. D.
Amelia Wasem
.. Eoward Mccafrrey .....-..S. Elyn Jonas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
C(I|I|()(C|tI

The biggest stock, bought at the
lowest prices, means money in your
pocket if you buy here.
Carloads of Winter Apples, per barrel.
SL25
Muscat and Tokay Grapes, per basket,
25 Gents
New York State Ounces, per peck,
35 Cents
Fancy Java and Mocha Coffee, per b.,
25 Gents
xxx Norway Herring, per pal,
60 Cents
California Blue Plums, per basket,
65 Gents
Good Cooking Butter. per h.,
II Cents
5-lb. jar Fancy Creamery Butter,
90 Gents
sugar-Cured Ham, per pound,
10 Gents
Breakfast Bacon. by the strip,
8 Cents
Best Pure Lard, per pound,
8 Gents
IS Bars White Seal Soap
500
oo Bars Good Laundry Soap,
500
New Holland Kitchener Herring.
per key,
SL.OO
Fat Mackere1, each,
8 Gents
Norway Anchovies, per key,
35 Gents
Swiss Cheese, per pound.
i24 Gents
8' % TIE ANDREW SGHOcH GROCERY GO,
Corner SsYenih and BraaaHly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27
Millinery Department.

n Advance November sty1es-a11
n the latest nlode1s-just received.
z Also copies of the very latest, from
4 Our own workrooms, on exhibition
Y Tuesday. a. &
Every novelty in the leading
n styles Of Walking and Tourist Hats
N Just received.
We are showing a handsome col
B lection of Birds, Feathers, Coques
and Ornaments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-27

The biggest stock, bought at the
5 lowest prices, means money in your
pocket if you buy here.