davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
STATE WINS AGAIN
ATTORNEY GENERAL CHILDS
TAKES ANOTHER FALL OUT OF
ADAMS EXPRESS.
JUDGE BRILL WILL ISSUE
a PEREMPTORY WRIT OF MAN
DAMAS IN BEHALF OF THE
PEOPLE
WHICH DIRECTS THE COMPANY
TO File Schedules and Otherwise
Report Its MISUNDERSTANDING
to Appeal Again.

The case Of the state of Minnesota
on the relation of the board of rail
road and warehouse commissioners
against the Adams Express company
was heard before Judge Brill yesterday
on its merits. At least that was the
view taken by the court and Attorney
General Childs, while Attorney C. W.
Farnham, representing the express
company, commended that the district
court of Ramsey county had not ac-
CURED jurisdiction over the company
10y reason of alleged insufficient service
of process.
The proceeding yesterday was an APP
plicatiOn for a peremptory writ of
mandamus in behalf of the people Of
the state of Minnesota directing the
Adams Express company, like the rail-
road companies, to file schedules and
otherwise report it's business affairs to
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission. The proceeding was insti-
tuted by virtue of the legislative act
of 1895, declaring the express companies
common carriers and providing that
they should be placed under the super
vision of the railroad and warehouse
commission.
The original proceedings began a
year ago when the railroad and ware
house commission applied for an alter
native writ of mandamus to the same
effect Upon the hearing had before
Judge Egan at special term. F. F.
Davis. Of Minneapolis, then the attor-
ney for the adams Express company,
moved for a dismissal of the alter
ground that service of process on the
st. Paul agent of tn Adams Express
company was not suncient, inasmuch
as the company was a copartnershIp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
Some Important Changes Made by
the Board of MANAGERS

NEW YORK, March 5.-The board of man
ayers of the Joint Traffic association has an
n0unced several important freight rulings
The rate on almost all articles of iron and
steel manufacture between Chicago and New
York is fixed on a basis of % cents per 100
pounds, effective March 15 The rules re-
garding storage and delivery of -four at
New York are amended that all flour
shipped "ighterage free" will be held free
OF charge forty days. The previous limit
was twenty days The date of withdrawal of
all commodity rates at variance with the of
81 to June 80, and all applications for COM
modify rates, to be effective by July l. must
be submitted by April /, instead of February
l, as previously ruled. The extension of
time IS deemed desirable to enable proper
investigation and consideration of the subject
to be made
conference between the trunk line and the
General Freight association officials with pow
er to add New England. middle states and
canadian freight representatives will be held
at an early date to consider all commodity
rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
INTERCHANGEABLE NiIeaga

An investigation of the extent to which in
Interchangeable mileage books are used by
Western roads reveals the fact that the Alton
and the Santa Fe only do not issue them
The statement issued by the investigators
shows that Burlington mileage is good on
19 lines; Milwaukee & st. Paul, 16: Chicago &
Northwestern 8; Omaha. 10; Albert Lea, IL:
Wisconsin Central, Il; Wabash TO- Chicago
Great Western, 8; Illinois Central, G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06

the board desire the Globe to say
that the meetings are not executive.
but are open to any one who may de-
sire to be heard on any case that
cmes before the board, or who is in
terested in any case before the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
Funeral of w. III. Van SIycx.

The funeral of William H. Van SIyck. Of
the firm of Finch, Van Slyck, Young & Co.,
whose death from heart failure at the
Dansvile, n. Y, sanitarium, occurred Thurs
day, will take place today at IL O'Clock at
his old homestead, Valatia, N. Y. The estab-
lishment Of the firm of Finch, Van Slyck
Young & Co. in st. Paul Will be closed today
out of respect to the deceased. Mr.. Van
Slyck was over 20 years old. His wife died
Nov "a last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
Corn Rate in InHHn

Traffic managers of Iowa lines had con-
ference yesterday, with Representatives of
the railroad commission of that state, re-
specting an emergency rate on corn The
commission asked that such rate be put in
effect for ninety days to allow soft corn to
be marketed before hot weather sets in. The
traffic managers declined the request, holding
that no good purpose would be served by it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
Silk Remnants.

At half-price and less.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
Wen uncover on center tables
about 2, 500 short lengths OF Fancy.
Plain and Black Silks, in lengths
from half to 10 yards.
The prices will surprise You.
See them-suitable for Waists.
Skirts or lengths for trimming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06

Corbett and Fitzsimmons get together at
last, the big fight to come off at Carson City,
Only $3.50 for the round trip from ST. Paul
via shortest and best line. THE Chicago
Great Western" Tickets on sale March 18th
and 18th with return limit Of March 25th
Best accommodations and rest time All
meals in dining cars. Call on c. L. Robb
city ticket agent Chicago Great Western
Railway, Robert and Fifth streets for further
information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
LOCAL NOTICES.
Hot Sprin Es, Ark,

Is one OF the finest winter resorts In Amer
lea. This month and next is the best time
to visit it. The Burlington is the favorite
line for those who go there, because it has a
direct line Of its own without change to st.
Louis, and will also ticket you via Chicago,
sale ali the year round, and good for three
months stay at the Springs. Ticket Offices,
400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,, st. Paul, and
306 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
WILLS TRIAL PUT OFF.
F. II. Rose TO Be Sentenced Next
1858 Friday.

Thomas Wills, who was Jointly in
dicted with F. r. Rose on the charge of
forgery in the second degree, will not
be tried until the April term. There
are two indictments against Wills but
on motion of the county attorney, the
cases were continued until next month.
In the meantime, it is likely that an
other Indictment will be found against
Wills, as the grand jury will recon
vene a week from Monday.
F. r. Rose who was convicted Of
forgery in the second degree, will be
sentenced next Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
VIII BE Tried Monday.

Mrs. Henrietta Schneider who is under
an indictment charging her with criminal as
sault upon her 12-year-old step-daughter, Liz
Zie, will be placed on trial next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
To the Hot SPRINGS

or Arkansas is favorite trip with those who
wish to escape the disagreeable weather OF
March, hs it is in the Northwest. In going
there via either Chicago or st. Louis. buy
your tickets over the Burlington, which has
the best facilities for giving you a pleasant
trip: Rate for round trip. $3.50 and tickets
good for three months, sale all the year
round at 400 Robert street QIotel Ryan) ST.
Paul. and S06 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
Five per cent discount allowed on semi
annual high service water rents, if paid by
the 9Th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
Muslin Underwear.


A lot of short Muslin Underskirts
tucked, 13-inch Cambria L1
Umbrella novnce. HA(
Special. VOs
A lot of Muslin Empire Gowns
} deliberately trimmed with or
fine embroidery. NM
Special OON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
JUSTICE OF SAMOA.
Chambers, of Alabama, Chosen by
the Three Powers.

WASHINGTON March 5-Wilham Z.
Chambers, of Alabama, has been chosen by the
three powers party TO the Samoan agreement
as chief justice of Samoa to succeed Mr. Ide
Of Vermont NJ. Chambers was one of the
land commissioners for the United States ir
the settlement of Samoan land titles. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06

CORSETS.

K. & G., Thomson's and w. &
B. Corsets, fer. .SL.OO
P. D. and G. B. Corsets, for. SL.5O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
DIED..

st. Paul, March f. 1897, at
la;e residence 5S5 Cedar street, Joseph l..
occurred Friday, March s. Interment st
Huntington, W. Va.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
NORTH DAKOTA POLITICS.

Cleary.
Joseph Cleary. a North Dakota at
tCrney, has begun an action in the
district court to recover from Aleck
Mckenzie the sum of $40, which the
plaintiff says Mr.. Mckenzie owes him
for professional services rendered in
an election contest before the legisla-
ture of North Dakota. The services
were rendered during the winter Of
1S90-91
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
J uSt
Now

bers at this season, you're sure
to Ind 1T at Mannheimers'-the
best-and at lowest prices.
You are welcome to look
buy or not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06

WE try to buy SO that
YOU can buy from US cheap
er than elsewhere. We think
We know how. We ask
YOU to Judge after compar-
.ng us with anyone anywhere.
Fresh baked bread, per loaf,
z cents
Chickens. per h.,
9 cents
Turkeys per h.,
Il cents
Swiss cheese, per h.,
8 cents
Hot from the oven, soda crackers, per h..
81 cents
Crisp ginger snaps, per h.,
q cents
Doughnuts, per dozen,
S cents
Jersey sweet potatoes per h.
I1@ cents
Lake Superior white fish and trout. per
b., pN'
NOIIkS
Solid meat oysters, per quart
40 cents
Lemons per dozen,
7 cents
Strictly fresh eggs per dozen.
IS cents
Seven dozen for $1.OO.
Three dozen fine oranges,
Is cents
Navel oranges, per dozen,
l8 cents
Fancy fresh crisp celery. head lettuce, rad
shes, rhubarb, caulihower cucumbers new
ieetS squash oyster plant young onions
Minnesota spinach, beet greens, Holland cab
Iage and red cabbage.
Genton apples, per barrel,
$l.75
lbs. imported lentiIs,
IS cents
lbs. large, fancy California prunes,
IS cents
lbs. California pears,
rs cents
lbs. California peaches,
Is cents
3-lb. Golden Crown canned goods
each,
l2H cents
Any kind
LIB. jar choice Dairy Butter. Soc
BIB. jar fancy Dairy Butter .... Anc
bib jar choice Creamery Butter .Sf.00
Fresh Roll Butter per lb ....... f6c
Full Cream Strong Cheese, per lb .. &c
Limberger Cheese, per lb ..... Toe and f2l2c
Pigs rect per IL. SC.
Salt Nhltehsh' per pail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
hackerel, per pail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 86c
Tongues and Sounds, per lb.............. f2l2c
Halibut Fins per ID. ............. f2l2c
Imported Anchovies. per can......... -. f8c
Salt Pork, per lb.. ........................ Sc
Lard, per pound. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &C
TgF ANDDEW EGl1pN GD0l[DY ri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
MINOR IN HIS SALOON.

Charge on Which Rev. G. l.. COnIey
Causes an Arrest.
warrant was issued last night for
the arrest of Edward SWanberg, d
salOOnkeeper at $50 Payne avenue The
complaint, sworn to by Rev. G. L.
COnley, charges that Swanberg viO-
lated the liquor law by allowing How
ard Bersie, a minor, to remain in the
saloon on Feb. 10. Swanberg will be
arraigned in court this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06

State Of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
st. Paul. jar. % 1897.
l. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
Of the State of Minnesota, Go hereby certify
that the Capital Fire Insurance Company,
above named, has complied with the laws Of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through its authorized
OF Fire Insurance in this State for the year
ending January 81 1898. ".
ELMER II. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
GONE AFTER THE GRAUS.
Report That MIR. Scott viii Bring the
Big Opera Here.


1t is reported that Manager L. ~.
SCOTS trip to Chicago was for the pur-
pose Of effecting an engagement with
The Grau Grand Opera company, now
singing in that city, to give two per
formances in St. Paul and like num-
Der in Minneapolis. Il is understood
that the terms We're readily arranged.
and that the only matter left to be
determined is that of the dates of the
proposed performances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Anderson Annie Sword
Charles j. Anderson. .... .EIvina NJ Carlson
BIRTHS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
silk Headquarters of
the Northwest. Globe-3-6-97
|9AzvzAz q
EAlT
9th and Robert Sts., ST. Paul.

The Feminine Fancy
turns to Spring attire.
Be it any of the thou
sand and one things
one naturally remem-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06

ranted in charging Hopper with the
greatest offense against the penal law.
Mr.. Reeves was vigorously applauded
at the termination of his speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-06
JOINT TRAFFIC. RULINGS.

bsent or not voting: Ferris, Mcneil,
I'd, Nyquist, Vail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-23
The np n1aurier Woman.

In an article which tho lato Mir. Du Maurier wrote some years ago for The Magazine of Art apropos of the typical pretty woman of his drawings, oo. eurs the following quaint and character igtio passage: lido hope tho reader does not dislike her-that is, if he knows her --I am so fond of her myself. or rather 60 fond of what want her to be. She is my piece do resistance, and I have often heard her commended, and tho praise of her has sounded sweet in mine ears and gone straight to my heart, for she has become to mo as Q daughter She rather tall, admit, ard trile stiff but English women arc tall and stiff just now--and she B rather too serious. but that is only because I find i0 fa difficult with more stroke in black inI 10 indicate tho enchanting little curved lines thet go from the nose to tho mouth c0rnera, causing the choeks to make C smile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-23
SLATE PENCILS
What They Arc Composed Of and How
 They Arc Made.

What They Arc Composed or ana How
 They Arc Made.
 Slate pencils undergo a number of processes before they arc ready for use, and i'll making them nearly all of the manual labor is done by boys. First broken pieces of slate are put into a mortar run by steam and are crushed to a powder, which is then bolted in a ma chine such as is used i'll fiouring mills A fine slate flour results, which is thor oughly mixed in a large tub with stea- tite flour and other materials, tho whole making stiff dough. The dough is kneaded by being passed between iron rollers Q number of times, and it is then taken to a table, where it is made into short cylinders four or five inches in thickness and containing from eight to ten pounds of material each.
 Four of these cylinders are placed in B strong iron resort which has a change able nozzle so that the size of the pen cils may be regulated. In the retort the material is subjected to great hydraulic pressure and is thus pushed through the nozzle in the shape of long cord. As bAO CO1u COl1i6S bIlIOuSu tu9 uOAAle lt passes over knife and is cut into tho desired lengths. The lengths arc laid on boards to dry and arc then placed on sheets of corrugated zinc, the corrugation preventing the pencils from warping during the baking process. The baking is done in kiln into which superheat- cd steam is introduced through pipes.
 The pencils go from the kiln to the finishing and packing room, where the ends are held for an instant under a rapidly revolving emery wheel, which neatly points them.
 Finally they are packed in pasteboard boxes, 100 pencils in each box, then 100 of the pasteboard boxes are packed in 9 wooden box, and they are ready for shipment. Philadelphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-23
THE SACRIFICE.
It kade Mamma Sad. but the Baby Gloatsd
 and Wes Glad.

and Wes Glad.
 She was q sN set little woman, with big brown eyes and a pretty air of de termination and hardly summoned for titude, as she led d 4-year-old boy into an up town barber shop. She took of his hat and dallied lovingly for mo- ment with his long yellow eurls Then she spoke to the 1laIi in the first chair, but her voice falters8 and fell, and no one else could hear what she said.
 In minute the littln chap was perehed atop of . hassocl1 placed in the chair, a big apron was around his neck, and tho barber with comb and shears in hand was preparing to begin his work.
 The little woman seated herself reso- lutely with her face to the street and gazed straight out at the stream of teams and bicycles that fills Woodward avenue just before neon, but she didn't seem to sec anything of the long proces, sion.
 Snip, snip, snip, went the shears, and still she looked straight ahead be- fore her. Then her head began to turn slowly, but before the fatal chair came in view she had recovered her nerve an6 strengthened herself with little shiver, fixing her gaze once more on the oppo- site side of the street.
 But that couldn't last long. Her hands were beating neryously on tic arms of the chair, and ri1e toe of dainty boot made rat-a-tat-t on the tiling. She shifted unoasily ill her scat, and pretty soon her head turned again, very slowly this time, until she could see the devastation tho shears had wrought.
 One side of the little chap's head was already shorn of it's long locks, and tho unfeeling tonsoriaI artist held another curl at full length Snip" went the shears. The little woman gasped, and big tear rolled down her cheek. She licked it off, but another followed it. She didn't look away again, but the barber's task was nearly finished before she trusted herself to speak.
 Then she swallowed hard, tried to smile and said ill strained, wabbly voice:
 .'They're almost gone now, baby.
 "Yes. responded the youngster, with an approving glance at his reflection in tho mirror, 'I guess Dick won't call me a little girl any more "-Detroit News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-23
Aboat the Same.

By the way, where is the ma1oi nowadays?" asked the mutual friend
 ''He is in an institution for the treat. ment of the feeble minded, said the colonel. with Q trace of aerimoay in his voice
 "You don't sayi''
 Well, sah, they don't call the place by that name, sah But you can see for yo'solf that it amounts to tho same thing. It ia water cure establishments sab. ''-. Cincinnati Enquirer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-23
In flla Onanihua.

Conduetor-I3eg pardon, madame, but Ehese conpers are counterfeit.
 Lady---Oll, excuse mol Keep those fuf 2 fee. Here uro some good ones.
 Conductor (with deep now1-- MinY shanks. inadaue. -Posis Figaro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-23
- Too Weak to Hold 1t.

Charles-Uncle, I want you to try this limburger. It was imported all the way from Germany, each pound care, fully wrapped in tinfoil.
 Uncle Josi. s4Gosh Air you sure they didn't have to do it up in b'iler iron?-- Indianapolis Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-23

There is species of pine tree which grows in California and is known as the giant pine which is tho largest of the pine genus, often rising to height of 200 feet, with trunk 20 to 30 feet iD girth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-23

Aceorjing to the computation of the Russiaa chronologists the creation took place E. c 6508
 Counting all classes of reserves, Ger many can in 24 hours raise an army of 4,000, 900 disciplined men.
 Pliny says that the almond blosson was regarded by the young people of his age as an emblem of hope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-23

A young English girl, at a reception given to a number of literary lions, re marked to one of them, after survey of the collection. "How very odd that the better they write the uglier they aref'
The evening times., 1897-01-18
THE LAW OF DIVORCE.
Condition Under Which a Decree
Granted Is Valid i'm All States.
PiHsburg CommeTcfIl Gdzette

pitSburg COmMeTctIt Gdzette.
There is much apprehension concerning
the laws OF marriage and divorce, particu-
Iarly in regard to the latter. For a di-
vorce to be valid outside the jurisdiction
OF the court granting it both parties to
the suit must appear before the court
Such a divorce, no matter where granted,
is valid in every State in the Union. 1t
has been held valid in England 10y Justice
Denham as International law" Full faith
and credit must be given it under the
Constitution by all State courts. "Da-
kota divorce" OF this kind is as valid and
sound as a divorce can be made. No di-
vorce granted by any court i'll Christendom
can be any better.
No divorce granted by the court of any
State, whether OF New York or Dakota, has
any validity outside the jurisdiction of the
court granting it, OF will he recognized as
anything more than piece of blank paper
by the courts of other States, where the
defendant is a resident of another State
and does not appear ia the action. Such a
decree is not recognized by the Federal
Supreme Court as a judicial proceeding
by which the courts of other States are
bound fl09 q. s, p. 1922. One State, and
ute. is an exception to the rule, its courts
recognizing all divorces as valid.
All attempts to belittle or vaunt divorces
granted in any particular State is wrong.
No courts of any State have any preference.
Whether the divorce is valid or invalid in
other States does not depend upon the
State in which it was obtained, but upon
the emanner-whether both parties were be-
fore the court in person or by attorney.
IL they were the divorce is valid by the
Federal Constitution in every State, and all
courts are bound by it. If only one ap-
peared, then it is valid only in the State
granting it and in New Hampshire.
This is the fundamental law of divorce.
But what constitutes appearance before
the court? Suppose one party to the suit
cannot be found? Or suppose he is without
the jurisdiction and the papers can be serv-
ed upon him only by publication? Suppose
he refuses to respond? How far will the
law presume a constructive appearance?
These are questions TO be determined by
the court in every case of questioned di-
vorce in which they may be raised.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
Home Nursing.

All tonics, cough medicines, ETC., are
very apt to disturb the stomach if taken
in the early morning.
All poultices should be mixed with boil
ing water, and boiled for a short time.
Made in this way, the heat is retained
for a much longer time than if they are
simply mixed with boiling water.
When poulticing a patient bear in mind
the facts that the covered parts of the
body are very sensitive to both heat and
cold, the stomach being particularly ten
der; severe scalds frequently result from
using poultioes when too hot.
For long-continued poulticing there is
nothing more soothing TO the patient than
a poultice made of ground slippery elm
bark. This is light in weight, and does
not cause a rash il constantly used, but is
more expensive than some other materials.
Flaxseed is perhaps next on the list.
Cornmeal is used, but in case OF inflamma-
ton of the stomach, when there isextreme
tenderness, a poultice made from cornmeal
is too heavy.
IL the case promises to require long
siege OF poulticing, buy five yards Of cheese
cloth, and make up into. small bags, leav-
ing one end open. This viii greatly aid
the nurse, as she then need only haste
the bag together across the open end.
IL possible, put small gas stove in an