davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
PARTY of PROMINENT LUMBER
MEN GO OUT ON A PRIVATE
CAR.
LAST WINTERS OPERATIONS.
SEVERAL POINTS WHERE THEY
WE'RE CARRIED ON WILL BE
VISITED.
PRESIDENT CoRBIN IN THE CITY
General Manager of the Spokane
Fails & Northern Returns From
the East.

? The morning train on the Northern Pacific
yesterday took out party of prominent lum-
bermen, who will visit the Weyerhaeuser
plant, at Little Falls, and the various con-
Germs about Duluth, including the towns of
CloQuet, Swan River, and other points, where
there have been large logging operations the
past winter. In the party, which left St.
Paul at O'Clock, there were G. A. and Fred
erick Weyerhaeuser, of Little Falls; Drew
Musser, of the Pine Tree Lumber company
same place; William H. Laird and M G.
Norton, Of Winona; c. H. Davis, of the firm
of Wright & Davis, Saginaw; H. L. Stork, of
the Swan River Lumber company; General
Manager ]. F. Killorin, of the Duluth, Mis-
sissippi & Northern road; Artemus Lamb, of
the firm Of c. Lamb & Son, Clinton, To-; F.
Z. A Denkman. of Rock Island, and E. Rut-
ledge, of Chippewa Falls.
The G. N. Nelson Lumber company's en-
tire plant, at Cloquet, which has Just come
into the possession of number Of the above
named gentlemen, will be visited 1t is in
charge of Rudolph Weyerhaeuser.
The balance of the week will be spent view
ing the results in the different places of the
seasons work, and the party will return to
st. Paul Saturday. They are making tho
Jaunt In Northern Pacific private car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
OPEN AFTER MIDNIGHT.
Two SaloOnists Are in Court on That
Charge.


Thomas DAILY, Edgar Cohen and Percy
smith, three young men, residing on Mis-
sissippi street, were arraigned in the munic-
ipal court yesterday on complaint of Lee
W1ltsie, who charged the trio with assault
and battery. Wiltsie claimed that as he was
going peaceably home on the evening of
April IL the men attacked and viciously beat
him. He received long cut across the head
with fence picket. The evidence showed
Cohen TO have been the only one concerned
in the affair, and DAILY and Smith were dis
charged. Cohen will be given hearing Nav
4.
James Hamlin, a West side resident was
fined $15 for assaulting Leonard Voyer The
trouble took place on the West side Sunday
evening. Voyer claimed Hamlin had accost-
ed him on the street, and proceeded to knock
him down and kick him about the head.
Mrs. Abraham Stein, living at 313 East
Seventh street, was arraigned on complaint
of Louis Aranson, who charged the defendant
with using words to provoke assault" Aran-
son has stepdaughter. who lives with Mrs.
Stein, and 1t was over the girl the trouble
arose. He went to Mrs. STEMS to get his
stepdaughter to return home, when, he al
legged, the defendant interferedu applying vile
epithets to him. Judge Twohy placed Mrs.
Stein under bonds to keep the peace.
John O'Brien was charged by his wife,
yards of silk. O'Brien claimed he and his
wife did not get along well together, and
that she had procured his arrest out of Spite
There was no evidence to show that O'Brien
was guilty of the charge made by his wife
and Judge Twohy ordered his discharge.
j. H. Sindlinger, neat-appearing young
man, was accused Of assaulting an old lady
named Mrs. A. A. Cook. Sindlinger formerly
boarded with Mrs. Cook, at College avenue
nd or nd had
ence over the latters rent during which, she
claimed, he had struck her in the face. Sind
linger was placed under bonds to keep the
peace.
F. Nordstrom, Payne avenue saloon
keeper, charged with having kept his
place open after midnight. Nordstrom de-
MED the charge, and will be accorded jury
trial April 25.
Olaf Bit was also charged with keeping
his saloon on Greenbriar avenue open after
IL o'clock. Bit will be given a hearing
April %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
PARK BOARD NOT LIABLE,
City Attorney Darragh Says, for
Water for Fountains.


Corporation Attorney Darragh has advised
Secretary Caulfield, Of the. board of water
commissioners, that the liability for water
furnished the board of park commissioners for
public fountains and watering places rests
with the city and Is not chargeable to the
park fund. Mr.. Darragh's opinion was rem
dered in response to request from Secretary
Caulfeld. The situation is this: The water
department has furnished water to the parks
for fountains hydrants, ETC., during the years
1894 and 1895, for which the sum of 81, lib is
now due the water department. Secretary
Caulfield recently called the attention of the
park board to this fact, and informed that
body that unless 1t settled in full with the
water department, that the parks would not
be supplied with water this season. To this
alternative proposition the park board re-
piled that it was not liable for the water
debt, as under the charter it was to be paid
out Of the general fund, not out of the park
fund. The language of Mr.. Darragh's opin-
ion, which is addressed to Secretary Caul-
field and which comedies with that of the
park board, is as follows:
Responding to your request for an opinion
from this department as to who is liable for
water furnished the board of park commits
sioners for public fountains and watering
places, I have to advise you that it is my
opinion that sec. % of chap. 10 of the Charter
of The City of st. Paul relating to the board
of water commissioners clearly fixes the liza
bility, and that the same falls upon the city
of ST. Paul, and must be paid out of the gen
eral fund of said city.
''In said section it is stated, among other
things, that the said city of st. Paul shall
pay out of the general fund of said city and
place to the account Of the board of water
commissioners for all water furnished and
supplied to said city for use at public foun-
tains and watering places, and for water
furnished and supplied to any of the boards
or departments of said city, as the same are
or may hereafter be established An exam
nation of the law relating to the board of
park commissioners reveals no provisions
superseding the foregoing citation and, this
being true, the board of water commissioners
must be paid for water furnished the park
board out of the general fund Of our city,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
PARTIES AND MILEAGE.
Both Are Being Considered by the
Western Roads. .

CHICAGO, April 21.-The general officers
and the general passenger agents of the West
ern roads met today to consider the questions
of mileage books and party rates. Nothing
was done regarding the latter, as the time of
the meeting was devoted almost entirely to
tho mileage book proposition. The meeting
confined itself to the task of working out the
details of the report of the mileage book COM
mittee presented some time since, in which
it was recommended that the refund on the
books should be paid by the chairman of the
Western Passenger association upon the pre-
sentation Of such book covers as had not been
put to any il1egitimate use while in the pur-
chaser's hands. A committee appointed at
the last meeting to see If some way could not
be found whereby party rates can be granted
without conflict with the interstate commerce
commission, was not ready to report, and the
matter was left as 1t was. The meeting will
be resumed tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints and Orders
Filed and Cases on Trial.
NEW CASE

NEW CASES.
65, 654-Joseph Chadina VS.. W. H. Burns ct
al; action to recover on a note for $50.
65055-Thomas Logan VS.. st. Paul City
Railway Company; action to recover for per-
sonsl injuries.
65,0o6-State Finance Company VS.. c. E.
valued at $140.
65O5lThe Savings Bank of St. Paul VS.
George V. Leitch; action to recover 81 400 on
a note.
6505S-John M. Garrison VS.. William P.
Curtis ct al; action to recover $500 for labor
performed and materials supplied.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
55,S32-Walter F.. Geare VS.. The United
States Life Insurance Company; order deny
ing defendants motion for new trial. Brill,
g. 712-In the matter Of the estate of Carrie
R.. Fradenburgh; appeal of Harvey S. Be-
allowing the claim Of Edgar A. Fradenburg
for Sl1662, expenses of last sickness Of de-
ceased, who was his wife; order reversing
order q zoe OF probate court. Brill j.:
54,OSO-Albert Kaje vs.. Omaha Road; decs-
ion giving judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
Kerr, j.
1,S7e-Anderson & Larson VS.. Charles ALL
man ct al; decision giving plaintiffs judg-
ment for $780, Kerr, ].
BEFORE THE JUDGES.
62,OS3-Henry Petzman VS.. Wadeau Bros. !:
stricken.
"a, 120-Mutual National Bank of New Or
leans VS.. Merchants National Bank of St.
Paul; reset for May g.
65, 452-Dakota Land & Live Stock Company
VS.. Leon T. Chandler; action to recover $500
damages for fence alleged to have been un-
lawfully converted; on trial. Otis, ].
IS. 42S-John ]. Pilger VS.. Moses Simon
verdict for SIPS in favor of plaintiff. Brill, j.
- r. F. Graham VS.. w. S. Conrad; ap-
peal from justice court; on trial. Brill, J.
4o,o54-M1ehael T.. Sweeney VS.. David
Swank; on trial. Kelly, ].
Cases numbered II and 101 on the court
calendar were continued by Judge Egan.
CASES SET FOR TODAY.
Jury Calendar-Nos. 67, SO, 70, 81, IA.
Court Calendar--Nos. ST. rs. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
Supreme Court Cali Today.

%. George w. Chambers, as administrator,
vs.. N. w. Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, appellant
AZ. Williams Vent ct al, respondents,
VS.. Duluth Coffee and Spice Company, APP
pellant.
As and AZ. Pioneer Fuel Company and
William r. Merriam, respondents, VS.. st.
Peter Street Improvement Company ct al,
defendants, Emerson w. Peet and A. ]. MICA.
Stork, appellants
151. Julius Mistilski, appellant, VS.. The
German Insurance Company, of Freeport, ct
al, respondents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
DISTRICT ENCAMPMENTs.
Adjutant Mertz Announces the Dates
of Meeting.


Adjutant j. K. Merit, of the state G. A. R.
headquarters, has just returned from trip
through central Minnesota. At Marshall he
was present Saturday at an immense gather
ing of the local comrades in the opera house.
Arrangements were there made for most sat
isfactory representation of the Marshall posts
at st. Paul. The adjutant announces that
Grand Rapids has just mustered in the B. F.
Huron post of twenty members, while Tracy
has organized picket post of Ninth MEM
bers.
During June will be held the First district
encampments of the year. At each Of these
encampments will be represented from five
to ten counties and from fifteen to twenty
pests. The schedule is Park River G. A. R.
encampment at Long Prairie, June to 5;
Western Veterans interstate encampment, at
Ortonville, June 16 to 80; Second district G. A.
R. encampment, at New Ulm, June II to 10;
Cannon Valley G. A R. encampment, at North
field, June % to 25; Southwestern G. A. R. en-
campment, at Jackson, June "a to &c; Sons OF
Veterans encampment, at Wells, June and
z; First Minnesota Infantry encampment, at
Winona, June 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
WESTERN RAILROAD MAN.
Spokane Falls 6 Northern1s Presi.
dent in Town.

dent in Town.
President and General Manager D. C. Cor
DIN, Oh the Spokane Falls & Northern road
line which runs 200 miles in Washington
and British Columbia. through the great
Trail Creek gold country, between Spokane
and kootenai lake, passed through st. Paul
yesterday en- route for Spokane from New
York, where he has spent the last few weeks.
He very modestly says that while the
road OF which he is the head is not very long,
it runs through a wonderfully rich country,
and is destined to have a prosperous exist
ence Mr.. Corbin does not find much in
New York to grow enthusiastic over es-
pccially in the financial line.
THE general feeling in the East" he said,
is not the best. Nobody is boasting of the
condition of affairs. and scarcely anybody
feels like doing anything. There has been
some Western investment, but as a rule,
people are keeping their funds pretty close
at home. The impression seems to be that
better times cannot be looked for until after
election.
''Ihe Spokane Falls & Northern gets busl-
ness from all the lines, so that 1 do not pay
special attention to Northern Pacific mat
tiers, but while 1 was in New York the re-
organization plans seemed to be going through
without any special delay, and the movers
feel that the big sytem may be taken out
OF the hands of the receivers by July
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22

as has the Wisconsin. Minnesota & Pacific,
and comments as follows
The last years operation shows slight
increase In both gross earnings and net in
{ much brighter, chiefly on account of the
abundant crops of all kinds raised In this
and adjacent states this year."
The report includes copies of the official
communications addressed by the commission
to the state senate as we'll as narratives of
the cases it has had in court, notably the
Stevenson case, and the complaints of Hon.
E. M. Pope, of Mankato, against some of the
roads. te7rsa-.ss asi
Along this line, the commission says:
The commission has during the last year
ence to complaints and controversies arising
between the railroad companies and their
patrons imposed upon 1t by the law creating
the Railroad and Warehouse Commission Of
Minnesota
The cases coming before the commission
are chiefly two kinds, viz: The formal COM
plant, duly verified, involving questions of
rates or determinations, and the informal,
where the attention of the commission Is
called to some grievance by letter or YER
bally.
The formal complaint involves the expendi-
ture of both time and some money by the
complainant, who must appear at the hear
ings in his case and furnish testimony and
if he deems the case of sufficient Importance,
may be represented by an attorney. There is
no provision of the law authorizing the COM
mission to pay attorneys or witness fees OF
compla1nantS appearing De1ore IL. AFTER inc
case is decided, however, by the commission,
the expense of further litigation, If an appeal
is taken, is borne by the state.
The informal complaint is adjusted without
expense to the complainant. The commission
presents the grievance to the proper officer
of the road complained Of, either by letter or
personally and such cases are generally set
tied speedily and satisfactorily. By far the
greater amount of work of the commission Is
done in the adjustment of such informal COM
plants; complaints that frequently cover mat
tiers that are not legally within the jurisdic-
ton of the commission such as overcharges
on interstate shipments, damages by fire from
locomotives, killing of stock etc.
Among the matters adjusted by the COM
mission through correspondence or confer.
ences with railroad officials are establishment
of spur tracks to industries erection or de-
pots, stopping of passenger trains at certain
stations establishment of loading platforms
at country stations, and in several instances
an adjustment of freight rates, involving
reduction,
The report concludes with 652 pages OF sta
tistical tables, representing all phases OF the
railroad affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22

ference of Congregational ministers, angered
at Browns refusal to accept the light GEN.
sure imposed after his first trial, has pre-
ferred new charges against him. The new
allegations state that the pastor is untruth-
full and unfit for the ministry. Incidentally
some members Of the council, which six
weeks ago pronounced Brown innocent, now
allege their belief in his immortality. The
proposition Of DR.. Browns opponents now is
not to hold new trial, but to pass a vote
of suspension from the ministry until such
time as his character shall be cleared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
What is

Castoria is Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless
for Parcgoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Casora destroys Worms and allays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and atulency.
CastOria assmilates the food regulates the
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria is the Chdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
WILLIS ON INSOLVENCY LAW.
The Judge Addresses the Office
Mems Association.

Judge Willis and J. w. Lane addressed the
second meeting ofsthe st. Paul Office Mems
association, which twas held in the CONNER
cial clubs assembly room last night. There
was fair attendance fof Office men, and they
all seemed much pleased with the informa-
ton they had received from the learned gem
tleInen relative to the insolvency law which
was the subject under consideration
Judge Willis traced the history and devel-
opment of the law from ancient times down
to the present, and Mr.. Lane confined him
self to the application of the law under the
statute passed by the legislature of Mime
sofa at the last session, which provides for
the release Of the debtor who goes into in
solvency. Formerly 1t was necessary for the
creditors to sanction it before he could be re-
leased, but now he can be released without
consulting the wishes of his creditors AT
the next meeting of the association the sys-
tenn of credits will probably be the subject
for discussion.
Judge Willis was, by unanimous vote,
made the first honorary member of the as
ISOLATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
HER ESTATE NOT LIABLE.
Husband Must Pay Expenses of
Wife1s Last Illness


According to decision filed by Judge Brill
yesterday husband cannot recover from
his wifes estate for money paid by him in
liquidation Of the expense Of his deceased
wife's last Illness The question came I'D
on an appeal from an order of the probate
court allowing the claim of Edgar A. Frad-
enburgh against the estate of his deceased
wife, Carrie Rose Fradenburgh. Judge WILL
rich had allowed $116.62 in repayment of
money expended ON account of last illness
OF deceased. and an appeal was taken by
Harvey s. Badells executor Of the estate.
Judge Brill reverses the order, and grants
Judgment for the appellant, giving his rea-
sons in memorandum which reads
The only question raised is whether the
husband can recover from his wife's estate
expenses Of her last illness paid by him.
There can be no doubt that the husband is
bound to support his wife. That was the
rule at common law, and 1t has not been
changed by legislation in this state Her
support in case Of sickness includes medi-
cines, medical attendance and other reasona-
bic care. 1t is not expressly stated in the
proceedings that the husband furnished the
medicines and the attendance for which he
makes claim, but 1t will be presumed. in
the absence Of anything to the contrary
that he performed his duty in this regard.
Certainly If the wife were living he could
not recover from her expenses incurred or
paid by him in caring for her when she was
sick, and know of no principle which would
meke her estate liable to him now when she
is dead.
Indeed in the absence of something fur
Their than appears in this case, the persons
performing the service and furnishing the
medicines could not have recovered from
her even If the services and medicines had
been ordered by her. 1t was the husbands
debt. and not hers, and he, having paid it,
has no claim against her estate. Section
4529 of the statutes of 1894 provides for pay
ment by an executor or administrator of
expenses of last sickness, which were debts
against the deceased" and that provision
does not affect this case. This was not
debt against the deceased. 1t is not neces-
sary to hold, and it Is not determined that
case might not exist where third party
might be paid expenses Of last sickness out
of the estate Of the wife. A promise of the
executor to pay claim for which the es-
tate was not liable would not in any manner
bind the estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
District Court Notes.

Judge Otis and a jury are hearing the
suit of the Dakota Land G. Live Stock COM
damages for the alleged unlawful conversion
Of some five miles of pasture fence in Brown
county.
John ]. Pilger was given a verdict for
$126 in Judge Brill's court yesterday in his
suit to recover $1S6 from Moses Simon for
violation of a contract. The plaintiff is a
tailor, and he was employed to work for the
defendant for a stated time at SIS a week,
but was discharged within a month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
LOCAL PASSENGER MEN
Talk Over Two Matters of Much Inn

Talk Over Two Matters of Much Inn
pOrtance.
The regular monthly meeting of the St.
Paul Local Passenger association was held
yesterday fnathe Ryan hotel. There was lit
tie business of current nature to be disposed
Of, most of the time being taken up with a
discussion Of the two matters which at pres
ent are absorbing the attention Of the general
passenger agents, viz, the redemption of
mileage book covers, and the plan which shall
be devised to accommodate regularly organ
lied parties travelling without resorting to
the discarded party rate ticket. Secretary
Kinnan elucdated the action taken in Chi
cago by the Western Passenger association, in
both cases, and the local ticket men COM
pared notes regarding the manner in which
routine matters were being cared for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22

would gladly give five times the price
We often wonder whether such people
really want a cure.
Why?
Simply because we absolutely sell No-To-
Bao under a guarantee to cure, and at a.
druggist guarantees it. so you don't have to
take our word.
Over 10000 druggists sell and guarantee
No-To-Bac; over 1000. 900 boxes Sold over
100000 cures; over 10000 testimonial letters
with requests to publish. Here are a couple:
MINISTER SAVED AFTER 81 YEARS.
TYRONE, Ark, Sept. 18TH 1885,
Gentlemen: l must say for 81 years have
been perfect slave to tobacco, and can
safely say, as a minister of the gospel, that
two boxes of No-To-Bac has completely cured
that / feel like man once more in life
Yours truly, REV. ]. A. PRESTON.
GALENA, Kans., July 9th, 1885,
Gentlemen: A year ago sent to you for
three boxes of No-To-Bae and before two
was used all desire for tobacco was gone,
and since tobacco has not entered nv mouth
and this, after not chewing, but eating it
for years. ] used over a pound week. l
can say to all who desire to quit tobacco per-
manently, give No-To-Bac an honest trial
and you will succeed.
Respectfully,
w. H. BOYCE
Now, frankly, what more can we do or
say? 1t is for you to act Just try today.
the right time is right now. If you don't
like feeling better after the first week you
can learn tobacco using over again. Get our
booklet, Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Away" Written guarantee free
sample, mailed for the asking O. Address The
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicag61or New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-22
Jury Has Been Secured I'm the Pearl
Bryan Murder Case.

NEWPORT, KY, April 21.-The trial Of
Scott Jackson for the murder Of Pearl Bryan
began before Judge Helm today. The court
room was damned in every corner, but the
utmost decorum was observed, and the pro-
ceedings went on without any sort of inter
ruption. Jackson protested against coming
into court handcuffed, but Sheriff Plummer
insisted on it. owing to the large crowd.
Jackson was cool, and consulted freely with
his ATTORNEYS. A jury was secured after
only three peremptory challenges had been
made. The prosecuting attorney has given
notice that the evidence will be such that
no ladies should De admitted to the court
room.