davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
FIRST SALE MAY 4.
Dairy Board of Trade Is Ready for
Business.


The first sale of the Minnesota Dali
ry Board of Trade will be held Tues
day, May 4, and everything will be IN
readiness by that time.
A number of inquiries have been made
as to the operations of the board, which
indicates the interest taken in the en-
terprise by the creamery men. Secre-
tary Beck said yesterday:
1.-THE board will be operated distinctly
in the interest of the producers. They
will sell their butter direct to Eastern
buyers or their representatives, who
will be members of the board The
advantage of this will be that each
creamery will establish a reputation
for it's product. If a creamery is MAX
ing extra good butter, buyers will be
partial to that particular creamery
1.-THE board will assist in every way
possible in furnishing information as
to the best means Of feeding and car
ing for stock, the care Of milk, etc
The educational feature will be kept
uppermost.
Under the present methods Of han
ding dairy products a poor quality
of butter from a few factories seri-
Ously impairs the reputation of the
entire state. When all of this poor
butter finds it's way into the Eastern
markets and is known to consumers
as Minnesota butter, the whole state
has to suffer-
The bylaws of the board will be
ready today, and will be sent to those
who have already applied for member
ship and others interested. The rules
are simple and cover the entire field of
disputes that may arise in dealings
on the board. None but reputable and
responsible buyers will be admitted
to membership.
The board Of directors of the Union
Mutual Creamery Fire Insurance com
pany, which is a feature of the Mime
sofa dairy board of trade, held a short
meeting at the Commercial club yes
terday afternoon Action was taken
to formally organize under the insur-
ance laws of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
NEW SCHOOL LAWS.
Some of Them Are of Great I'm
pOtrtance.

pOrtance.
OF the new laws which are now on
the statute books, probably the most
important to the educational forces OF
the state is that which authorizes the
people of any township to adopt the
township school system by vote Of
the people, either at general or at
a special election. The only thing
lacking in the bill is the Massachusetts
provision, allowing the people to pro-
vide at the same time for the convey
ance of pupils from different parts Of
the township to the school, which is
supposed to be located near the center
This can be remedied by the next leg
islature and in the meantime the peo-
pie in districts where the system is
adopted will probably provide for this
by popular subscription or by having
the people in different parts Of the
neighbOrhOOd take turns in conveying
children to the school.
Representative Grondahl said yes
terday that three or four townships
in Goodhue county were prepared to
adopt the system at once, and two of
them have already notified Supt Pen
dergast of their intention to do so. Sew
eral other townships in different south
ern counties will probably adopt the
plan by next fall
Supt Pendergast says that this is
one of the best of the new laws. 1t
will enable the people in the rural dis
trict to maintain a graded school and
give their children all the educational
advantages they would have in the
towns and villages at less expense than
that at which they now maintain
number of individual ungraded schools
The legislature also passed the bill
appropriating $4,000 with which to pay
each country district in which eight
t1ar-c oh II SC I,O1I
holding a certificate equal TO a first
grade county superintendent certifi-
cate, and having proper equipment, $50
per year. Another $4,000 was appro-
priated for the aid of high schools.
which will make the total amount suf-
f1cient to pay all of them their proper
ton, but the $4,000 allowed the graded
schools is not enough to go all around.
That should have been $40, 900 for the
two wears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

him, and he made no objections to the pro-
ceedings of the district court of st. Louis
county save the demand for change Of venue.
Judgment was duly entered in the last
property of A. sold upon execution to satisfy
the judgment.
Held that A., by his conduct, had waived
his right to have the place Of trial changed
to the county of Carlton.
The case of Pinney VS.. Russell & Co., So
MINI. 443, followed as to the effect of the
record of judgment against one whose
Christian name is indicated only by an initial
letter. Order reversed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

Season Has Begun at the Town and
Country Club.

The golf sason at the Town and
Country club may be said to have been
fairly begun, and almost any afternoon
the enthusiastic golfers may be seen
on the grounds, which have been gone
over and put in shape for the interest
ing sport The links are in excellent
condition and the handful Of energetic
little caddies have begun their work
in earnest. The practice to date has
been largely Of the preliminary order,
and the matches will come later. Dur
ing the past week or two when the
weather allowed Messrs. Dick Stew
art, Byrd Hewitt, Bun Hersey, Harry
Davis, Trowbridge, Alex Porter, the
Armstrong;, Eddie Durant, Booth and
other members have put in time get
ting in condition for the season. Woe
to the novice who either misses the
ball altogether or else digs UP by his
stroke hole big enough to bury it in,
for the caddies are no respecters of per-
sons, and their comment is pertinent If
not especially gratifying.
1t is expected that next week some
of the devotees among the gentler sex
will don their golf clothes and prepare
for some matches which are talked Of
for the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
BOTH IN THE CITY's FAVOR.
Two Suits I'm Which Levee Property
is Involved


In the action of B. H Moriarity
against the city to quiet title to
tract Of land on the lower West side
levee, Judge Otis filed a decision yes
terday, holding that the city is entitled
to judgment establishing the easement
and right of way, in, over and upon
said tract Of land for all purposes of
public highway and levee.
The court finds that long prior to the
present action the tract or plat
of land in question, was, by a
survey made by the owners thereof
forever dedicated to the public for all
purposes of a public highway and
levee, and that the city ever since has
held and still holds the same in trust
for the uses and purposes aforesaid.
Subject to the said dedication and ease
ment so held and vested in the city. in
trust for public use, the plaintiffs are
the owners in fee of the premises.
CITY WINS HERE, TOO.
In the suit brought by Frank NJ
James against the city to quiet title to
certain property purchased by the
plaintiff from Uri Lamprey. Judge
Kelly filed his decision yesterday, or
dering Judgment for the city. In the
memorandum accompanying the de-
cision, Judge Kelly says:
The title to land conveyed by deed
passes upon its delivery. A deed can
not be delivered piecemeal. That is if
1t conveys two or more parcels of land
1t cannot be delivered as to one parcel
and not delivered as to the others. So
that the delivery of the deed by Uri
Lamprey and wife to the city, or to
w. P. Murray, its agent, conveyed title
to all the lands described therein And
the effect cannot be avoided by show
ing that Murray agreed to erase from
the deed a particular description be-
fore recording.
"A deed, delivered by the grantor to
the grantee or his agent upon condi-
tons, becomes operative at once and
the conditions are utilities.
In the nature of things there can be
no such thing, legally speaking, as the
delivery of a deed in escro, as here
claimed to the grantee. And to permit
the grantor in a deed once delivered to
the grantee to say that the delivery
was conditional, or, as in this case.
conditional as to some part of the
premises, would be to put in jeopardy
so many titles, thus made to depend
on the slippery memory Of man, that 1
may well say that public policy for
bids it,
1t appears from the decision that in
1884, Mr.. Lamprey conveyed a number
of lots to the city to be used for levee
purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
HAS A BANK ROLL
Even if He Was Caught Stealing
Bottles.

George Meyer, who was arrested for
stealing three empty bottles from the
rear of Harry b. Miller's saloon. 1893
Wabasha street, Wednesday night.
was shown, at his trial in the police
court yesterday on the charge of lar
ceny, to be a man Of wealth, with a
bank deposit over $1,000 When SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $25 or to spend
thirty days in the workhouse, Meyer
drew a check on the bank for the
amount of the fine and was allowed
his liberty. Though the possessor of
such comfortable wealth, Meyer pre-
ferred spending the night of his ar
rest in jail rather than bail himself
out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
ALLEGES FALSE ARREST.
William ID. Edgerton Begins Suit
Against Great Northern.

William ID. Edgerton Begins Suit
Against Great Northern.
William D. Edgerton has begun an
action against the Great Northern
Railway company and M D. Bresnan,
a special detective in the employ Of
the company to recover $4,000 dam
ages for alleged false arrest. The COM
plant alleges that on Oct 26, 1896, the
defendant Bresnan unlawfully arrested
the plaintiff, who was in the employ
of the railroad company as a brake
man, and forcibly took him from the
train at ST. Cloud, falsely accused him
Of having committed highway robbery,
and then and there arrested and i'm
prisoned the plaintiff in the freight
house of the railroad company at St.
Cloud for the space of an hour. Sub
seQuently the plaintiff was turned over
to the ST Cloud police and imprisoned
at the police station for eighteen hours.
The complaint further alleges that the
plaintiff was arrested without a war
rant, was never taken before any court
or ma gistrate, and that no complaint
was ever lodged against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
STOLE HAAS HORSE.
Thief Gets Away With Valuable
2.2O TrOtfnr

J. @. Haas, vice president Of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, lost
valuable horse and buggy from in
front Of the New York Life building
yesterday morning. 1t is thought that
the animal was stolen. 1t is a blooded
animal with a record in the neighbour
hood Of 2:20, a fact which leads to the
belief that the theft was the result
of we'll arranged plan by some one
who knew the horses worth. The
buggy was light driving affair." black,
with red running gear. Mr.. Haas left
the horse tied when entering his Of
flee shortly after o'clock and coming
out a few moments later missed the
rig. The matter was reported to the
police
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

Keeps up its marvellous record. Our new ana
revised folder has several additions includ-
ing map Of Fort Steele and Colville reserva-
ton in detail. Text has new and valuable
information.
Call at 1e2 East Third street, st. Paul: 10
Nlcollet House block, Minneapolis, or write
to Charles 5. Fee. General Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railway S. Paul and get
one. Send six cents. and Wonderland. 'S7.
viii also be sent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
with the Scorchers

George Riley, arrested at Tenth and St.
Peter streets by Officer Hervin Wednesday
on the charge of scorching, was arraigned in
the ponce courty esterday and secured a
continuance until today.
Harry Wetherby, living at 459 Selby avenue.
was arrested by Officer Hervin yesterday on
the charge of scorching down 81. Peter street
hill. The boy was arraigned in the municipal
court and secured a continuance until tndaT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.
BIRTHS.
Dl ED.

PIERRE-At the family residence at Oak
dale, Washington county, Minnesota, Thurs
day, April %, 1897, Peter Pierre, aged sew
enty-fve years. Funeral Saturday at $3.50.
Services at the Guardian Angels church,
Oakdale, at 10 o'clock Chicago papers
please copy.
MADONNA family residence So West Cen
trail avenue, Thursday, April o. at 1 a.
M, Lester Moffet Mabon, aged rs years.
Funeral services at the house Saturday,
April "a, at 2:30 p. M Friends invited.
Having entered the undertaking business,
d. w. Shirk, having his own hearses and car
riages, Is enabled to give the best service at
lowest prices. Undertaking rooms, 322 Waba-
sha: Tel. sos LIVERY cor. Tel go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
TROUBLE OVER A DRAFT.
w. G. Spence Brings Suit Against
Thuet Brothers.

William G.. Spence doing business I'M
der the name of the Exchange and
Savings bank has begun an action
against William Thuet and Frank Thu
et,co-partners under the name of THU
ct Brothers" to recover the sum of ST.
200 alleged to be due the plaintiff un-
der an assurance in writing that the
defendants would honor the drafts Of
Y. Weisend, of River Falls, who was
employed by the defendants in the pur-
chase of live stock. The complaint al
leges that the defendants refused to
honor a draft for 81, 200, drawn by Wei
send on Sept. 1, 1896, on the defendants
in favor of the plaintiff who had pre-
viCusly advanced $4,000 to Weisend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Two DIVORCES GRANTED.
One Other Seeks n Decree, Alleging
Cruel Treatment.


Cruel Treatment.
Anna Beadle wants the district court
to gre mt her a divorce from Romano
John Beadle. According to the COM
plant, the couple were married in Mil
waukee in May, 1894. The plaintiff is
tWenty -four al the defendant thirty
nine years of age The complaint al
leges cruel and inhuman treatment Of
the Plaintiff by the defendant. The
plaintiff asserts that her husband has
beaten and choked her, and theatened
to cut her throat with a razor, besides
circulating slanderous stories about
her
JudGe Otis granted a divorce yester-
day forenoon to Mrs Minnie A. Went
worth from Harvey Wentworth on the
ground of cruel treatment The plain
tiff is twenty-eight years of age.
Mrs. Christian McMullen likewise Sc
cured a divorce from George E. Nc
Mullen on statutory grounds The
case was tried before Judge Kelly, who
AWARDED the plaintiff the custody of her
four-year-old child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
JURY OUT ALL NIGHT

In the Suit OF SnfitIasOn Against
Wisconsin Central.
The jury in the personal injury suit
of John Smithson against the receivers
of the Wisconsin Central Railway COM
pany retired at 2 p. m. yesterday. The
plaintiff. who was a fireman in the en-
ploy of the Chicago Great Western
railroad, lost his leg in a collision in
the Chicago yards. The Chicago Great
Western was also made a party de-
PENDANT, but the action was dismissed
as to this company by order of the
court.
At IL p. m. the jury had not agreed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
WE'RE BOTH ACQUITTED.
Ben Clemens and John Wagner Are
Cleared.

Ben Clemens and John Wagner, who
have been on trial for the past two
days before Judge Lewis and a jury
on the charge of highway robbery were
acquitted yesterday. The jury was
out only five minutes Joseph Hart,
the complainant, testified that the
young men held him UP one night last
month and robbed him of a silver
watch. The young men swore that
Hart, whom they met on the street late
at night, give them his silver watch
as security for debt of so cents due
to Wagner's father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
To Recover on a Note.

Frederick N. Dickson and Timothy D. Shee-
nan, as receivers of the Minnesota Savings
bank. have brought an action against Max
Ioltz to recover the sum of 81, 500, alleged
70 De due the bank on a promissory n6fe for
that amount made by the defendant on Feb
l, 1896. and payable ninety days thereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
MARRIED FOLKS WOES.
Supreme Court PASSES on Unhappy
Welded Lives.

Welded Lives
Marital misery was the beginning of
much of the litigation which found it's
ending in the supreme court yester-
day, two Of the three decisions handed
down by Judge Buck being in cases of
that character. The syllabi of the de-
cisions are as follows:
Peter Newman. appellant, VS.. Sarah A. New
man, respondent.
l. Where issue is Joined in a divorce
suit like proceedings should be had in a
civil action and though a rarity valves
jury by failing to appear he does not there
by waive the making or findings of fact by
the trial court.
Held that the findings of the trial court
that said court finds that said p.aintiff owes
to said defendant the sum of four hundred
and htty dollars is a mere conclusion of
law, and insufficient to support the judgment
for $3.50.
q Where the issues are made by the
pleadtngs and plaintiffs claim or defendants
counter claim is denied and the opposite partv
fails TO appear at the trial the issue remains
to be tried by the court If the party appearing
valves jury The trial court cannot in such
case direct Judgment for the latter without
hearing evidence to prove his cause of action.
Buck, ].
William H. Alien. by Anna L. Allen. his de-
serted wife, appellant vs.. Minnesota Loan
and Trust Company, respondent
General Statutes 1894 section 5165 provide
that when husband has deserted his fam
ily the wife may prosecute or defend in his
name any action which he might have pros
ecuted or defended and shall have the same
powers and rights therein as he might have
had
Held that this law is constitutional
Held further that the complaint in this
case states a good cause of action. Order re-
versed. Buck ]
Andrew Nystrom, respondent, vs. Caroline NJ.
Quinby, appellant.
7. commenced an action in the district
court of ST. Louis county against A. and
others. A. demanded that the pace OF tr al
be changed TO Carlton county, and plaintiffs
attorneys consented in writing 70 such
change. Neither party caused the papers filed
II the acton t9 the -eff'ce Of the clerk Of the
district court Of ST. Louis G6unfy to be trans
m'tted to the clerk Of the district court of
Carlton county. After service Of the demand
for change of venue A. served his answer
admitted service upon It's reply and upon
his notice Of trial to be had In the district
court Of st. Louis county al CT which pa-
pers were entitled and fled in the district
court of St. Louis county The answer Of
was subsequently fied in the district court
of the labor county, and by fair inference so
fled by A. After trial by jury and verdict
b favor Of T. he served nciice of taxation
Of costs and entry Of judgment upon A.. en-
htled in the district court Of ST. Louis coun-
y. All papers served on A. were kept by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Too SimnIc to Move.

New Yorker-You people are making a
great fuss over that man who lived to be
112 years old in your town. 1 suppose that
when anybody gets to be over 100 years old
he isn't very particular-just lief live in
Chicago as any other place.
Chicago Man-Yes In fact, he'd a little
rather All his live enterprising go-ahead
descendants are generally here-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Court Calls To-day

Jury-Judges Willis, Bunn-S2 "a, 12s, 16.
Court-,Judges Kelly. otis-56, "a, 49, 1903.
Chambers-Judges Otis, Kelly,
Criminal Court-Judge Lewis-Stat4 If Min
nesota vs.. William Hahn.
Probate Court-Judge Wilrich-Chambers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

dent. The lodge rooms were decorated with
large hags and bunting, giving them an In
vfting appearance. The ladies who represented
the varions nineteenth century fads were
decorated IN the most fantastic manner. They
were seated in row and as their titles
were announced appropriate rhyme was
read from the Platform. Miss Susie Doran
portrayed the young woman who has a sweet
TOOTH and had charge of a prettily decor
ated table laden with warranted home made
CANDY Mrs. Robb represented modern lit
eiAture. Her costume was covered with slips
OF paper with the names of all the popular
books OF the day. There were about 25
ladies' representing fads During the even
ing ing selections OF band music and patriotic
songs were had from the photograph. Re-
freshments were served by the ladies'
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock the choir Of
Park Congregational church will repeat it's
Easter music Mrs. R. E. Cobb, the leading
soprano, taking several solo parts. In ad-
d1tion there will be appropriate solos by Miss
Miss Kellar, Miss Lawrence and George
DAM Instead Of the sermon, Miss Grace
Whitridge will read recitations from the book
Of Esther. collection will be taken for
the benefit of the choir fund.
The Norwegian Lutheran church choir will
give concert for the benefit of the pipe
organ fund on the evening of May 14th when
a number of musical people Including the
members OF the choir, will contribute num-
bers vocal and instrumental
Mr.. and Mrs Pease Of West Congress
street give dancing party this evening to
their young friends
Mrs. Samuel Stickney has gone to Ten
nessee.
Mrs. w. H. Dixon, Of Ashland avenue, re-
turns today from Tacoma and Portland
Mrs. John McCuaach is home from the
South, and is with her sister at 235 Selby
avenue.
e. H. McHenry, of Western avenue. has
taken the Howard residence on Summit court.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton, of the Marl-
borough, have taken the Yale residence on
Dayton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Taylor are at home at
ISL Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
After Dinner Cigars.

Go 20 Adam Fetsch's for your fine
Key West and Domestic Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

Judge Lewis signed an ORDER yesterday
committing Harry Walker, boy Of fifteen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
Briefs OF the Courts

Supreme Court Call.
Nos. Il, Sc and 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

Central W. c. T. o. ne me ting yesterday
afternoon in the rooms of the St. Paul Com
mons. There were seven women present.
Plans for the annual convention will be ar
ranged at the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

The Albion club gave large dane
ing party in Lifts hall last evening
adding another enjoyable event to tbs
pleasant series already given this sea-
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

Mayor and Mrs Doran gave a fad social
at the A. o. u W. hall last evening for the
benefit OF the West St. Paul Monument as
ISOLATION, of which Mrs. Doran is presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

The Thursday and Friday circles will hold
a joint and last meeting this morning with
Mrs H. A. Castle of Western avenue Mrs
Clinton Bachus who leads both the circles
will give review of the writer's work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

St. Luke's Aid Society of st. Paul's Church
meets this afternoon with Mrs. GRUMPY, Of
Olive street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.
John D. Spreckels and Adolph B.
Spreckels VS.. A. G. Halves anu
George Lycurgus.
The Republic of Hawaii: To the
Marshal of the Hawaiian Islands, or
his Deputy, Greeting:
You are commanded to summon A.
G. Halves and George Lycurgus de-
PENDANTS in case they shall file written
answer within 20 days after service
hereof, to be and appear before the
said Circuit Court at the November
Term thereof, to be holden at Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, on Monday, the
LIST day of November next, at 10 o'clock
am. to show cause why the claim Of
John D. Spreckels and Adolph B.
Spreckels, plaintiffs, should not be
awarded to them pursuant to the tenor
of their annexed petition.
And have you then there this writ
with full return of your proceedings
thereon
Witness: Hon. A. w. Car
ter, First Judge of the Circuit
[Seal.l Court Of the First Circuit,
at Honolulu, Oahu, this 18th
day of June 1897.
GEORGE LUCAS,
lSI6-3m Clerk.