davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28

We have used Hoods Sarsaparilla In
our family for over five years. 1 have
an uncle living with us who had a large
abscess on his left limb. After being
Ianced 1t became a running sore and
we all thought he would lose his limb.
His trouble was called bone scrofula.
we heard so much about Hoods Sarsa-
par1lla that he decided to try it and
after taking it for three months he was
very much better. He continued taking
HOODS SarSaparilla two months longer
when the sore stopped running and he
is now sound and we'll and has been so
Tor over two years." Mrs. Geo. Miller,
Moscow, Pa.
Run Down In Health.
About two years ago I was all run
down in health and hardly able to do
anything. I was little more than a
mere skeleton. Although taking vari-
Gus kinds of medicine I did not obtain
permanent relief. was finally induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and after I
had taken two bottles 1 began to feel
better. I had a good appetite and my
weight increased from 1872 pounds to 1873
pounds and I now consider myself
cured. Our little daughter has never
seen good health until this winter.
We have been giving her Hoods Pills
and she has gained in flesh and has q
good appetite. She has been troubled
very little with biliousneSS, which has
always been her ailment." Mrs. Charles
Bricker, Clay Center, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
BOARD OF CONTROL DENIED THE
ASSEMBLYMAN THE INFORALA-
TION HE DESIRED.
LIST or PRIVATE PATIENTS
STIRS UP A SPIRITED CLASH
BETWEEN CITY OF
FICIALS.
COUNCIL TO BE APPEALED t
To COerce the RecaIcftrant Board OF
Control Into Line With Its
Master 90
The board of control have informed

The board Of control have informed
Assemblyman Craig that unless the
members of the council insist they
would prefer not to make a further de-
tailed report as to the names Of rer-
sons who were treated as pay patients
at the city hospital Some weeks ago
a resolution was passed by the council
asking the board Of control to rcI ort
the number Of private patients t! es ted
at the city hospital during the car 1896
and the amounts paid by each. In
compliance with this request the board
submitted a detailed statement show
ing the name of each private patient
and the amount received for treatment
in each case. Assemblyman Craig,
who is chairman Of the ways and
means committee of the assembly, to
Which the report was referred, at the
next meeting of the committee stated
that the report did not show what he
wanted. AT the suggestion of Mr.
Kirke, another member of the commit
tee, Mr.. Craig was instructed to have
report such as he wished prepared
by the board of contrOI. Accordingly,
Mr.. Craig served a written notice on
the board, asking for information as
to the private cases treated in rooms,
in general wards, number Of private
contagious diseases treated, private
surgical cases, and the names Of pri-
vate patients treated in January, Feb
ruary and March Of this year, to-
gether with the amounts paid by each.
Yesterday Assemblyman Craig called
on the board Of control for the re-
ports. He was informed that the board
did not consider it proper to submit a
detailed list, but that the records were
open to inspection either by Mr.. Craig
or the committee at any time. Mr..
Craig was further told that the per-
sons who had been treated at the hos
pital and paid for their treatment OBJ
jected to their names being made pub
lie in a report to the council. Mr.. Craig
was assured that the board did not
desire to withhold any information
which they had, and that their books
and records were open to inspection
by the council or members Of the bod
les at any time. The point they did
make was that those who had been
cared for at the institution and paid
the charges should not be paraded be-
fore the public. After Mr.. Craig had
retired one Of the members of the
board stated that he had been inform
ed that the list of private patients
treated at the hospital for 1896 which
had been furnished the council had
been copied by persons interested in
other institutions, and by reason Of
this considerable trouble had been
caused. Other persons, who had been
patients at the city hospital had learn
ed of the demands made by Mr.. Craig
and had requested that their names
be omitted from any further lists If
such were prepared by the board. Mr.
Craig informed the board that he
would report to the council that he
had been refused the information he
desired, and the matter will probably
be taken up at the next meeting Of
the assembly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
LEGION OF HONOR GROWING.
Several New Candidates Admitted by
the Local Organization.

The Northwestern Legion of Honor, of
this city, initiated several new members
at its meeting last evening, w. H. Won
DCskO, deputy grand commander of
Minnesota, and Grand Commander
Hodgson being present and assisting in
the ceremonies. - Following the initia-
ton there was an informal but very en-
joyable programme by Messrs. Caldwell
and Piecgual mandolin players, and
Miss Raddish, reader. The Souther-
land brothers and Perkins brothers
gave an acrobatic exhibition. Dan
cling followed and supper was served by
the ladies of the council. The council
was formed this year and already has
nearly fifty members. The officers are:
William Pitt Murray, past commander;
H. Thompson, commander; Mrs. Frey,
vice commander; G.. B. Risdon, orator;
J. ]. Holly. secretary collector; Mrs.
Barbara SWank, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie
Wray. chaplain; N. A. Forsene, guide;
Mrs Louisa Hilbert. warden, and j. P
MichaeIs, sentry. The trustees are H.
Thompson, Ernest Frey and Thomas
Curtis. The new members taken in
last evening were c. T. Miller, Arthur
Hughes, T. M. Kelly, John Hudek and
Mrs. Pauline Selling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
ARE THEY TO SHARE.
Do Model Schools Rank With the
Public SchsyoIs?

The state board of managers of the
normal schools has decided to inquire
OF the attorney general whether or not
the model schools which are conducted
in connection with its normal training
department are not entitled to an ap-
portlOnment Of the state school funds
the same as public schools, and the
question was formally so referred at
the meeting of the board held at the
capitol yesterday
The board also adopted the sugges-
ton of the four normal presidents in
relation to the institution of the con-
tinuOus session plan at the Winona
and Mankato schools. These are that
pupils taking the full course shall not
be allowed to study more than three
consecutive terms without special per-
mission from the faculty; that the ses-
Sions of the model schools be con-
tinued with those of the regular school,
and that the length Of the daily ses-
sions, rates, ETC., be left to the presi-
dent of each school,
1t was voted to so construe the law
prohibiting teachers, other than the
president, from teaching more than
zine months in the year so as to allow
certain teachers to teach during the
summer terms and the first year, and
so arrange the vacation periods that a
part of the regular faculty would be
always on duty.
Directors Phelps, Ward and Grinde-
land were appointed to look after the
interests of the Duluth normal school
1t was decided to begin advertising
in the newspapers about May 1. The
Mankato and Winona schools will each
be required to pay 5000, and the ST.
Cloud and MoOrhead schools each $100
for this purpose.
The visiting committee to go from
school to school examining the classes,
is to be abolished Director Phelps will
be commissioned to visit the schools
and report his observations to the
board or the presidents at his pleasure
The schools are to pay his expenses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
ood's S9fsii psf;i,.
Is sold by all druggists ST. six for S. Prepared only by
c. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass. The Spring Medicine

meier, Estate Of E. Good. Estate Of James s.
Mason, Andrew Schoch, Griggs & Foster, A.
H. Lindeke, T. Horan, Mrs. Ella G. Crane
Estate of s. w. Notleson, @. q. Flandrau, U.
Borer
The signers Of the protest represented
1,225 feet of the 1000 feet frontage on
the street. e. H. Schurmeier explained
that conference would be held with
President Lowry, of the street railway
company, within the next week relative
10 the operation of the Broadway loop
In case the railway officials decided to
put the loop in operation there would
be no objection to the street being
paved between Third and Seventh
streets, as it was anticipated that there
would be revival Of business on the
street simultaneously with the opera
ton of the loop.
L.. L. Chamberlain, representing the
Northern Pacific railroad, asked that
the street be paved with asphalt in
stead of granite or sandstone The
company made this request for the
reason that with granite 1t would be
almost impossible to transact business
in the offices. The company, Mr.. Cham
berlain stated, would be willing to pay
into the city treasury the 80 cents ex-
ira per front foot, between the cost of
asphalt and sandstone, although not
required under the law to do so.
Andrew Schoch said the pavement
NCNo AlOI HCCdGO dI lHlS time, as IL was
only few years ago that he paid $500
for paving the street. City Engineer
Rundlett stated that it was absolutely
necessary that the street be paved, and
President Copeland agreed with him.
The matter was, however, laid over
for two weeks pending the conference
with President Lowry.
AS to the paving of Broadway from
Seventh to Grove, and Mississippi from
Grove to Broadway, the city engineer
sent in the following estimates as to
the cost. With asphalt or granite the
cost would be $8,025 to the street rail-
way company, 1926 to the city and
$3.85 per front foot to the property
owners. With sandstone on a concrete
foundation the railway company would
have to pay $3.50 and the city
$3.50. Paved with brick the rail-
way company would pay S., $40, the city
$6,91O, which would make the cost per
frCnt foot to property owners $3.50.
The clerk was directed to notify the
property owners and they will be given
a hearing by the board May 10.
The board, after viewing the pave
ment on Sixth street, between Smith
and College avenues, decided to post
pone the matter for a year, and will so
report to the council
AS to the paving of Hill and Wash
ington streets, the board will recon-
mend to the council that the streets be
either paved or the wooden blocks re-
moved from the street between Third
and Eagle streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28

board Of abatement and presenting
fifty-seven applications for abatement,
asked that the prayers of the petitioners
be granted. The applications were duly
sworn to by the property owners. who
had their property increased the 20 per
cent by the board of equalization and
set forth the facts mentioned above.
On motion, the applications, which ask
for an abatement Of taxes amounting
to So ,945.41, were referred to the county
attorney for an opinion as to the
legality Of the 20 per cent raise over
and above the figures as returned by
the assessor. And this is what Mr..
Zollman is now trying to settle.
The list Of property owners making
application and the amount of the tax
they desire abated, are as follows:
Estate Of Eliza R. Buckler, $184; w. R.
McKowen. $445.12; Pioneer Press company,
$67:62; Mark L. Potter, $38O92; estate Henry
Hale, $146.42; Geo. Benz & Sons, $136.96 Eliza
beth M. Mickey, $107; Frank P. Pileber, $124l2,
Robert Mannheimer. $11S.9S; Robert Mann
MAannheimer, s333.S4: Tim Reardon,, s17s.7S;
Realty company. $62.2S; Boston and N. W.
Realty company, $291.O4 Phoenix Corpora
ton. $2O9.72: Thomas B. Scott $122.4O; Jennie
s. Abbott ct al, $122.4O; Jennie S. Abbott ct
al. $279.48 VIM. Lindeke Land company,
politan company, s261.O8; Josie Oppenheim,
$141.24; Boston and N. w. Realty company,
$119.S4; Martha A. Miller, $147.66; Thos. L.
Blood, $130.54; Elizabeth A. Berrisford ct al,
$7O.62; Bowlby & Co., $231.12; Chas T. Mil
Ter, $209.72; NJ. Doran, $173.34; Manhattan
company, $278 20; VIM. Endicott Jr.. ct al,
$235. 40; Pioneer Press company, $406.60; A.
Wharton, $6S.4S; estate Annie R. Mintzer.
$S1.32; Jennie S. Abbott $6634; VIM. Con-
stans, $70.62; Jno. Rogers, $132,6 Chas. t.
Miller, $194.74; A. B. Stic1ney, S14542; VIM.
Lindeke Land company, s104; Wm. Lindeke
Land company, $l49.S0; Jacob Heck, $57.7S;
c. c. Murray, $173.34; Chas. 7. Miller, $500;
Elizabeth Schlick, ct al, $243.96; E. L. Corn
ing, $111.70; Rosa Kahn, $111.70; Chas Nc
Quillan, $249.95 Maggie Mcdonald, $122.51;
Auben H. Rogers, $160.50; A. B. Stckney,
$125.55 Anna NJ. Stees, $136.96; Jno Klein,
$262.15; Rosa P. Vincent S149.60; National
German American bank S398. .48.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
MECHANICS DON'T DO
In a Suit at Law, Judge Brill De-
cides,

A man is entitled to all the benefits
may bring to him seems to be the
natural inference to be drawn from a
decision rendered by Judge Brill yes
terday. The case in point was that of
Fergus Fahey, who brought an action
against Ed w. Bazille to renew a judg-
ment which the complaint alleged was
on record against Mr.. Bazille. It ap-
peared, however, that the judgment
sued on was against Edward Bazille.
Judge Brill found that the allegations
of the complaint were not established
and that the plaintiff was not entitled
to recover anything from the defen-
dant. In the memorandum the court
says:
Defendants true Christian name is
Edmund He is sued in this case as
Ed" Judgment in the former case
was against Edward" The names
Edward and Edmund are not idem
sonans; they are two separate and dis
tinct names in common use Neither
are the names Edward and Ed idem
sonans. Ed" is the nickname or fami-
liar designation of Edmund. Edwin and
Edgar as we'll as of Edward. The de-
cisiOn in Casper VS.. Klippen
81 Mimi, 953, governs this case
1t was there held that a
judgment against Charles Casper was
not admissible in evidence to prove a
judgment against Christian Casper al
though the proof of identification was
the same as in this case; and it must
be held here that a judgment against
Edward W. Bazille does not establish
a judgment against Ed Bazille, at least
in the absence of averments in the
complaint that the two names represent
the same person.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
A. B. STICKNEY, AS ASSIGNEE,
SEEKS TO SET ASIDE A CON-
VEYANCE.
PRETTY VALUABLE CORNER
WHICH WAS DECIDED BY WILLIAM
DAWSON SR. TO MFRS. MARTHA
A. MILLER.
INSTRUMENT BEARS DATE OF 'ss
But Was Not Recorded I'm the Office
of Register of Deeds Until Last
December.

Alpheus B. Stickney, as assignee OF
William Dawson Sr., has begun an ac-
ton in the district court to cancel and
set aside a conveyance Of certain real
property made by William Dawson Sr
to Mrs. Martha A. Miller, July 1, 1893
but not recorded in the Office Of the
register Of deeds until Dec. %, 1896.
The complaint recites that at the
times mentioned therein, William Daw-
son Sr was the owner Of the southerly
one-third of lots IS and Is in block IL
st. Paul proper, it being fifty feet front
on Robert street and 100 feet on East
Fifth street.
1t is further alleged that William
Dawson was, on July l, 1898, and prior
thereto, and still is, an insOlvent debtor
that the defendant, Martha A. Miller,
is and for more than ten years last
past has been the sister-in-law Of VIII
liam Dawson, who was, when the in
strument afterwards mentioned was
made out and delivered, indebted to heI
in an amount not in excess of $35, 600
The complaint alleges that William
Dawson, being insolvent on July 1, 1893
and in contemplation Of insolvency, ex-
ecuted a deed of the property described
with view of giving Martha A. Miller
a preference over his other creditors
The deed was executed on July 1, 1898
but not delivered to Martha A. Miller
until Dec %, 1896, on which day it was
accepted and recorded by her. 1t is
further alleged that William DaWson's
insolvency at the time Of the execution
Of the deed was we'll known to Martha
A. Miller and her husband Charles T
Miller, and that they knew that Will
liam Dawson was acting with the pur-
pose of giving Mrs. Miller a preference
and to hinder, delay and defraud his
other creditors, and that Martha A. Mil
Ter and Charles T. Miller then and there
knew of, aided and abetted said VIII
liam Dawson in all his said attempts
and acts and participated with him
therein.
In conclusion, the complaint alleges
that William Dawson remained in pos
session Of the said premises and col
lected the rents and profits thereof unit
Dec 22 1895, and that the conveyance
to Mrs. Miller was kept secret. Or
Dec %, 1896, when the deed was re-
corded, Mrs. Miller took possession o1
the premises and claimed to own the
same.
The assignee claims that, by virtue Of
the assignment by William Dawson
to him, he became and is the owner Oh
the property; that said deed is invalid
as an unlawful preference, and that the
value of said property at the time
| said conveyance was made, was and
now is 100000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
WAIT FOR THE LOOP.
Broadway Property Owners Do Not
Want New Paving just Now.

The board Of public works had before
it yesterday the paving Of Broadway
from Third street to Mississippi streets.
There were two orders for the improve
ment, the first being from Seventh to
Grove and on Mississippi from Grove
to Broadway. When the matter Of paw
ing Broadway from Third to Seventh
was taken up the board was handed
the following communication:
We, the undersigned, being all property
owners abutting upon Broadway, between
Third and Seventh streets, except railroad
companies, exempt by law from the pay
ment Of local assessments, respectfully pro-
test against the paving Of Broaway between
said streets at this time, and we do re-
spectfully request and urge that your board
will not report to the council in favor Of
such paving until the building Of the Broad
way loop has been finally settled by the city
and the railway company.
Signed bY Merriam Realty Co., J. II. Schur-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
LOST HIS TEMPER.
Attorney Walsh Didn't Like Prose
cutor Halls Methods.

w. A Miller, the proprietor of an
employment agency at 209 jackson
street, was arraigned in the police court
yesterday on the charge of conducting
his business without a license Miller
was arrested on a warrant sworn out
by Frank Roberto. When the case was
called, Attorney Walsh, for the pris-
oner, asked for a continuance for one
week. To this City Prosecutor Hall OBJ
jected, arousing Mr.. Walsh's ire.
IF this is the way you intend to con-
duct matters in this court" said At
torney Walsh, 1 shall take every op-
portunity of circumventing your plans.
Kindly bear this in mind"
go right ahead" said Mr.. Hall, 'and
the sooner the better
Attorney Walsh said he would, and
Judge Twohy stopped to exchange by
setting the case for Friday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
Says Her husbands Cruel.

Emma Birch wants the district court to
grant her divorce from Frank A. Birch. The
grounds alleged are non-support. habitual
drunkenness and cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Mrs Birch is 81 years of age and Mr..
Birch Is IS. The couple were married at
Kingston, Canada, in August, 1885, and have
three children, aged 10, eight and six years
respectively. The plaintiff asks for temporary
alimony, the custody of her three children
and an order restraining the defendant from
mOleSting her
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
Echo of a Dance.

:, A quartette OF young people who attended
the dance at Arion hall Saturday night and
demeaned themselves in such a manner as to
get locked up on the charge of disorderly con-
ouct appeared for trial before Judge Twohy
yesterday. Joseph O'Brien, J. E. Hogan.
Jesse Turner and Maggie Rush each assured
the court that their behavior had been most
exemplary, but the officer who made the ar
rest said differently and Judge Twohy COM
promised matters by discharging the Turner
woman and fning the other three SO each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
ONE IN Ten ARE SHORT.
Condition of Factories as to Viola
ti0n of Law.

Factory Inspector Craig, who was ap-
pointed under the civil service examin-
alton recently. has reported to the
labor bureau that he has made 2S9
inspections since March s, and Of these
about one in ten Factories have been
found not COMPLYING with the law In
some Of these Gases the noncompliance
was, in the opinibn of the inspector,
purely unintentional, and it is expected
that the evils VIII be corrected within
the sixty days which the violators Of
the law are allowed to comply with
It, under the statute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
STILL A FEW CYCLISTS
Who Do Not Pay Attention to the
City Ordinances.

Stephen Deveglowsly, arrested several
days ago on a warrant sworn out by
Officer Mar1ie on the charge of riding
bicycle on the sidewalk without lam
tern or bell, was discharged in the
municipal court yesterday. The youth
is a neighbor of Officer Markie. in the
Rondo district, and was intercepted bv
the policeman while off duty. In court
the boy claimed he had been riding a
borrowed wheel, and knew nothing of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
TOUCH OF PATHOS
Attaches to the New Band of Local
Veterans.

Veterans.
There are some pathetic suggestions
in the articles of Incorporation filed
with the secretary of state yesterday by
the Union Veterans Protective associa-
tion, of this city. There is no capital
stock and the incorporators add, by
way Of explanation, "it is purely
charitable
And while ordinarily the concerns
which file similar papers designate
their period Of existence as thirty
years, or like fixed term, the veter-
ans make their term $50 long as any
veterans shall live"
The incorporators of this benevolent
society are DR.. C. G. Higbee, S. B.
McCullocb, G. A. Gottwold, Patrick
Henry, John P. Larkin. w. B. Robin
son, George Brookins, Joseph L. Brig
ham, w. S. McIntire, s. Converse. e.
S. Lightbou1n. A. E. Messenger. John
P. Lyon and William Trcziyulny.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
Breakfast a Ia Carte!

Passengers leaving st. Paul on the famous
Vestibuled, electric-hghted limited, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, at
$40 p. m, arriving Chicago 9 80 the following
morning, are nos1 served with breakfast a la
carte in dining car between Milwaukee and
Chicago, 7:o5 to $50 a, m. "Pay for what you
order" City ticket, Office, S65 Robert St,
St Paul. 'Lf'- ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
He Believed Riding n Sin.

Gustaf Anderson, a railroad brakeman and
conductor, residing at 787 Payne avenue, was
to the Rochester asylum. Anderson was
found to be suffering with deusions on the
subject of religion. He believed it to be a
mortal sin to ride and insisted on walking
from his house to the probate court, although
the sheriff had provided a carriage Ander-
son is 20 years of age and married man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28

the bicycle ordinance. Under the cir
cumstance Officer Markie decided to
withdraw the complaint. W
j.. A. Anderson. arrested by Officer
Ostrum for wheeling ON the sidewalk
on Arcade street, was assessed 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
CourtuCaIls Today.

Jury-Judges Willis. Bum; calendar dis
posed of. i'1f'
Court-Judges Kelly, OTIS; 20, 50, IA.
Chambers-Judge Brill.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich; chambers.
Supreme Court7-Nos. 49, 112 and 121.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
narhnra to- Ger $1,000.

Barbara Joyce who sued the St Paul City
Railway company for So 900 damages for per-
sonaI injuries, secured a verdict yesterday
against the company for 81, 900, The plaintiff
was injured while alighting from a Como
avenue car on Wabasha street
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
Ner Trial Ia Denied.

Judge Brill filed an order yesterday deny
ing the motion Of the trustees of Manchester
college for new trial of the case of Abbie
NJ Trask, who secured a judgment against
the trustees forIserFices rendered the COL
lege by herself and her husband as instruc-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-28
MIR. HART NOT INFORMED.
Chicago PhiIanthrOpists Have Not
Conided in Him.

Secretary H. H. Hart, of the state
board Of corrections and charities, who
has been mentioned in Chicago as a
possible choice for superintendent of
the newly organized bureau of chari-
ties in that city, said yesterday that,
while there had been some informal
discussion as to the possibility of his
filing the place, some time ago, he had
not been informed that he had been
selected or was likely to be, until he
read the news in the Clio b e Of yes
terday.